davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
81 ei baking powders, balE, itoi ~ caaa,


sugar. Pine powdered, bbla skci do half
bbis 9e; cut Loaf, aifci granHlafed standard,
re: Louisiana grAnulased, 1901 standard a,
Ifie: cnoice white, 1ifc; Louisiana y. g., le.
PCjIJLTRY-Wo quote Old hene.si Goa - per
dor; young chicRens, 81 O0dl 10 turkeyst1O@7oc
WOOI-We quote Twelve mOntns' CLIP
light 1ne aud medium, 1920; zoe, heavy and
light, l2al5c; six months, light nne medium,
lSai7e; cosrse. salsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
Liverpool.

IIyERpooL, Avg. 9,-Cotton-Spot closed
dun In buyers favor.
Ordinary l5{d; good ordinary l3.i6d; low
middling 6o middling uplands 5Ad; mid
' Total sales sales 5000 American, 1000; imports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Six Points LOwer-Mon.
ey Market Easy.
wheat Opened Firm, Declined Gradually
and Closed Lower-Live Stock Trans
actions We're Brisk.
ENGLIsu CONsoI.s

I.oSpos; Aug e.-The market for consols
closed l0l 3.l6 for money.
BTOUKs AND nONDs
NEW YORH AuO ctnnha tr.,.a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

49, College, Pulaski. Tenn.
* viz Wig upon school for your
sSosl,..'o this institution for a
N'As It's advantages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

ssh rs AVOID al medicines which
tJ so., no giiplng pains, they de-
lks W. Of the stomach and
"a I, ~ Nv. an invalid for lie, the
fkl5nsese st. Dr.. j. II McLean's
sa, pll'ets will cure chills
'1l0usness, etc, 20 cents a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
COTTON mAKKErs.

Receipts at An United States Porta.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

A List Of Delinquent Taxes upon Real Estate within
the County of Morrison, State Of Minnesota for
the year A. d. 1884, remaining delinquent
and unpaid on the first Monday in
January, 1886, and the pen
a]ties accrued thereon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

Leavenworth Special.
Never has any crime created such widespread
interest and comment In Kansas as the develop
ments that have been made in the Graham case
at Springfield. So much interest centers around
this terrible tragedy because of the implication
of Mrs. Emma Molloy. who for years has made
Kansas her field for temperance and revival
work. This morning, when it was known that
the coroner's jury had implicated her and Cora
Lee in the murder of Sarah Graham,
the people Of this city, where Mrs Mol
10y is so we'll known, expressed
no surprise. She has often visited with
the best families Of Leayenworth, and has con-
Quoted several protracted revvals and temper
ance meetings here. During the past four or
five years she has spent the greater portion of
her time in this State. Just before going to
Peoria and Elmwood, ILL.,, she labored for three
weeks with the ungodly of Council Grove, this
ners among the number twenty five of the bald
headed variety, who had heretofore refused to
yield from any SIM But the peculiar influence
of Mrs. Molloy brought rich fruits to Fostoria
Kan, where she conducted great temperance
revival in December last and created a yerv
bitter feeling among the people there. She made
war on a saloon and drug store until the pro.
prietors were compelled to quit the sale of
whisky, But the final result frsm this craze and
from her labors was reported from there two
weeks since. The saloon-keeper had abandoned
started his business. The Molloy enthusiasts,
excited by her cranky expostulations, had grown
desperate, and at IL o'clock one night blew the
billiard hall to smithereens with dynamite
When this occurred she was q safe distance in
Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Cora Lees Appeal To Graham.

W afsaW 1lHies
After the arrest of Cora Lee, she dispatched
the following affecting letter to Graham. It will
be difficult Tor any one to peruse IL without a
feeling that she is innocent Of any wrong In the
premises, and it is more than likely that she has
been imposed on by cider heads, and those more
deeply stepped in yillainy and crime.
SUNDAY, Feb. %, 1886.
Dear George-In the deepest grief have
ever known, write you this morning to beseech
you, If you ever bore me any love, or if you ever
bore any love to your two children, that if you
are guilty of this awful crime to confess it. !
am here under arrest, and guarded by officers to
protect me from the wrath of the people for
something that am as innocent of as an unborn
child. have loved and trusted you through the
storms as well as the sunshine, and /
now beseech OF you to protect me-.
irasmuch as your testimony will
ave my life. Your children both cling to me
ind beg of me TO keep them and care for them.
Every circumstance connected with the affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
MRS. MoLLoY,s CASE,
An Originally Good Woman Perverted by Too
Much Contact with Converts.

Much Contact with Converts.
South Bend Register.
We think Mrs. Molloy is simply an unfortu-
nate woman. We believe her impulses org-
nal!y trended in the right direction. But en-
thusiasm in good cause unbalanced by sound
judgment, led to fanaticism which has woven
about her life the most unhappy conditions. It
alienated her from her husband and home and
vitiated that moral atmosphere with which she
was surrounded and which enabled her to win
those early triumphs that brought her into wide
spread fame. She failed to discriminate between
people in whom actual reforms had been af-
fected. and designing persons who chose to wear
the cloak of righteousness to serve the devil in.
The most notorious scapegraces were accepted
by her without question as regenerated and even
sanctifed men and women The contact per-
verted her moral vision so effectually that
she never discovered her mistake or,
discovering. It lacked the moral courage to cor
rect it by renouncing those who had dragged her
down Like many women who do no pretend to
be reformers she seems to have had an infatua-
ton for criminals. The man Graham, one of the
cunningest and vilest brutes that has thus far
escaped hemp. preyed not only upon her purse to
save him from the consequences Of his villainy,
but upon her very soul. Through all his law
leesness she has chung to him as though it was
caste at home and reputation abroad. and in her
extremity even those who received the benefit Of
her earlier and better work turn their backs
upon her as unclean. II is trying thing for a
woman to stand alone in the world. The finger
Of scorn too readily points her out, but TO stand
alone and try to lift others up, to fail and fall at
last is awful. If 'shel hath no fury like woman
scornedn there is no hell like earth to lone and
friendless, and erring woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

leads to convict You of guilt. and when you make
an open and honest confession, il you are guilty.
You Will make some amends for betraying low
ing. trusting heart. You know It you are guilty,
and God knows; and you are aware that am as
innocent as though never met you Now, what
are you going to doa Your life will be choked
off of you before two days, and your soul Will
be hurled into eternity unsaved 1t you confess
You Will have chance to atone for your sins,
and the wor3 of God says: The blood Of the
Lord Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin. :
There is chance for full and free pardon from
God Mamma is also under arrest, and have
not been allowed to see her. Are you willing to
allow both her and myself to suffer for some
thing we are not guilty of, after we have SO
gratefully stood by you1 l am accused OF will
fuliy and maliciously shooting Sarah Granam,
and still further of marrying you when knew
you were not legally separated from your former
wife. Now this. you know, is not true; and you
further know that would never have married
you II you had not told me that you did always
right. and if had not trusted you fully. would
never have married you. In Gods name. can
you sacrifice one, yes. two, who have cared for
you and protected you in all your past mistakes;
and especially one who would have at any time
willingly laid down her life for you and when
you know we are both innocents ask you
again, can you sacrifice us to a merciless mob,
and thus leave the unprotected ones to the mer-
cles OF this world, and we go out of this life III
nocent OF crime? pray you, in Gods name, to
tell the truth. Do let me hear from you at once.
The officers came out last night to protect the
property from being ruined. Do you want to
see my life taken from me this way after all
have done for you2 My dear father died thir-
teen years ago to-day. and to-day have to real
ize that all else must be swept from me unless
you protect me and save me to your children
love them as though they were my own. leave
it all to you. The law is bound to protect you
from the gallows if you do plead guilty, and
pray you let your soul be saved. Where are the
letters you promised to send out to me2 am
constantly praying God to make you see and do
the right. Bereft of everything but God, am
what is left of Cora"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
TEE GOOD OLD DAYS.
The Splendid, Chivairous Times When De
mocracy and Anti-Niggerism Ruled.

The Splendid, Chivalrous Times When De-
mocracy and Anti-Niggerism Ruled.
DR.. N. Field in Jacksonville News.
Fifty-three years ago there was negro man
arrested in Jeffersonvlle and taken before
Thomas Wilson, then justice OF the peace. lie
was claimed as runaway slave from Mlssls.
sippi. The man who had him arrested progressed
to be the overseer of planter of that State by
the name of Bingaman. The negro solemnly
declared that he was free man; that ne was
born free; told the place of his BIRTH and offered
to swear to the statement. Bnt at that time one
of his race could not be witness against a
white man. He could abuse him and his family,
and outrage his wife before his eyes, and he
had no redress, unless he could prove the crime
by white man. Such was the law in Indiana
at that time
Major Hurst and his son William appeared
against the negro as counsel for the overseer,
and Judge Thompson, of Charlestown generous
ly came down and volunteered to plead for the
poor captive. He made strong effort in his
behalf, but 1t was to no purpose as the overSeer
swore positively that he was Colonel Bingamans
slave He was given up to the claimant hand
cuffed and taken to Mississippi. When delivered
there to Colonel Bingaman it turned out that he
was the wrong man. Colonel Bingaman dis
owned him, and ordered him to be set at liberty.
But the poor fellow was among strangers, with
out money or friends, at the mercy OF the per-
jured overseer, who had him sold to pay all the
expenses. including his capture and trip to Mis-
sissippi. After working as slave nearly two
years to pay this villainous claim, he returned
to Jeffersonvile. In that day public sentiment
in this State was against free negroes. The
rowdy element stoned and beat them with inn
punity. Indeed, nearly the whole population
connived at the persecution of colored people
They wanted them reduced to slavery,
sent back to Africa or to hell, they
did not care which. All those haters and tor
mentors Of that unfortunate race are long since
dead and gone to Heaven, according to the funer-
al preaching of that day. None Of them were
ever preached to eternal misery. Before they
died they generally sent for preacher to pray
for them. He nearly always found them very
sorry-they were going to die. and willing to
confess their sins. This was sufficient authority
for consoling their friends and relations with the
assurance that they were saved. They were
whitewashed and eulogized as honest. good
hearted fellows in life, and willing, before they
died. to forgive everybody but the niggers. It
was distinctly understood when they got to
heaven there would be no nggers there Their
spiritual advisers rather encouraged them in
that idea, for under no other circumstances could
they have died happy. They could not bear the
thought of being on an equality with niggers
either in heaven or hell. And as all the black
rascals, in their opinion, went to hell, the white
rascals had to be preached to heaven to get rid
of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

that in Vermont seven should have proved I'M
faithful and only eight in much more populous
Massachusetts.
1t is scarcely to be wondered at that Senators,
many of whom are as curious as men say old
women are, should wish to see the papers which
would solve the mystery of these removals But
the public is also curious. 1t wants to know not
merely why men were removed. but also on
whose Recommendation, Endorsement anu solicit
tation their successors were appointed.
But Mr.. Cleveland, so far, holds it is none OF
the publics business That is mistake in Mr..
Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Winter Enjoyment.

Winter Enjoyment. @
There is happiness ia clnging
To garden gate and swinging
On balmy summer evening with the maiden that you
love;
But in winter it is sweeter
In the sitting room to meet her
And hug her to your bosom you nestle near the
stove.
In such a situation
You are safe from observation
And you needn't dread the falling dew damp mala-
rial fog
While vows of love you're making,
And till your leave you're taking.
You need have anxiety at all about the dog.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
A New street-Car Invention

A New Street-C Car Invention.
Pittsburg (Pa) Special.
E. s. Cleveland, of this city a cousin of the
President, has just obtained patent for an
automatic street-car track, which he thinks will
displace the cable and all other systems now in
use By peculiar arrangement the track Is
laid as the car advances The invention will be
tested here in few days. until which time a
fuller description cannot be given Mr.. Cleve-
land has good backing and says he has no doubt
Of the success of his invention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Rays of Hope.

Rays of Hope.
New York Sun.
Folks were trying yesterday to find some COM
fort in the old March weather adage in which the
lamb and the lion play conspicuous parts. For
such there should be additional comfort in other
proverbs not SO familiar, but quite as trust
worthy. such as:
If March comes in with adder's head,
lt goes out with peacock tail.
Or in this:
In beginning or in end
March it's gifts will surely send.
While if the following three proverbs fill the
hearts of New Yorkers with hope in proportion
as their eyes were yesterday filled with dust,
weather saws will not have been printed in vain:
A bushel of March dust is worth kings ransom.
A peck of March dust and showers in May
Make corn green and fields gray.
Dust in March brings grass and foliage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Attend to It Now.

Man p suffering people drag themselves about wita
failing trength feeling that they steadily sinking
into che grave, when by using Parkers Tonic. they
vitality and strength surely Coming back to them.
II am SO years old; have been sick nearly all nay
ife and ought to know something about medicine by
than year, and consider it the best remedy hava
ever known. In fact now find no other medicine
necessary. For weakness debility. rheumatism. and
that distressing allgoneness ard pain from which
suffered so long, it has equal do not see how
anyone afford to do without valuable medi.
cine.-MRS HATTIE N. GRAVES cor. East and Front
streets, Providence, r. 1.
Parker'S Tonic
Prepared by Hiscox 6 Co., N. "
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

DELICATE diseases of either sex, however In
iuced. speedily and permanently cured. Book,
10 cents, in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Med
icalAssociation, 500 Main street, Buffalo. n Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the, worst cases of ten
years standing. No one need suffer ten min
utes after using this wonderful Kinks German
Pile Ointment 1t absorbs tumors, allays the
itching at once, acts as a poultice gives instanh
relief. Kinks German Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and itching of the private
parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted
by our agent.
Sold by druggists; sent by mail on receipt OK
price, so cents and 81 per box.
DIR. G. o. BENTON. Prop,
Cleveland. O.
Sold by Browning & Sloan and Ward Bros
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
March,.

With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn winter dies;
Far off, unseen, spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise;
March!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
-Bayard Taylor.
All, March! we know thou art

All, March! we know thou art
Kind-hearted, spite of agly looks and threats,
And, out of sight, art nursing Aprils violets!
Helen Hunt.
All in the wild March morning heard the angels call:
1t was when the was setting, and the dark was
over all;
The trees began whisper and the wind began to ROLL
And in the wild March morning heard them call my
soul.
-Tennyson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Complete Treatment with inhaler, SL0O.

mEA II MUST GIVE UP, I cannot bear
D this pain, ache all over. and nothing
NJ 4H try does me any good" Backache weak
NUVSK ness, Uterine pains, Soreness Lameness
EMSH5P Hacking cough, Pleurisy and Chest pains
Ns:sH1A cured By that now, original and elegant
antidote to pain and inflammation. the CUTIoURA
ANTrPAN PLAsTEs. Especially adapted to ladies
by of it's delicate odor and gentle medicinal
action. At druggists s25c; five for ST. Mailed free
by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

AROUND the earth in every land,
By every stream that I'm aware Of,
In every town, they understand
How teeth may best be taken care Of.
From Jersey fats to Birmah's mount
They sing the praise of Sozodont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Parker's Tonic
pilesI PilesI PiIesI

, =
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dolla
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

will accomplish 1t. 1t rises to comfort,
cheer, guide and sustain Mr.. Cleveland, just
when he wants it. He was beginning to
feel lonely in the matter of organs
''The Suns eye had a sickly glare.
The World with age was wan
The skeletons of organs were
Around that lonely man,
Upon such forlorn condition as this the
Star shines out upon the Administration,
and the Bulletin gratefully acknowledges the
receipt of its circular invitation to offer it to
our subscribers at combination rates. If any
of our readers want real, red-hot Cleve-
land organ, warranted to destroy their diges.
tion of the wholesale daily viands which the
Bulletins provides for them, we recommend
them to take the Star.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
The Associated Charities.


The appeal made by the Finance Commit
tee OF the Associated Charities to the citi-
zens of Wilmington should not gounnoticed.
Most of us know what poverty is by actual
personal experience. To those who have
not felt of the biting pangs of hunger and
deprivation, at some past moment of their
lives, it is perhaps little difficult to speak
But to others, those who have experienced
the average share of the discomfo-ts, the
trials, the "ouconvanience, as Pat would
call it, of poverty, the plain simple question
can be put, will you, who are warmly
housed safe from the keen winds, with all
the comforts, perhaps some of the luxures,
that average humanity can reasonably ask
for, will you see your fellow-man suffer?
Yet here, some sufficiently credible fellow
citizens Of ours, who have taken the trouble
to investigate the matter. 50 that they can
authoritatively make the assertion, state
that here aud there, in various sections of
our little city of Wilmington, there are an
appreciable number of our fellow citizens in
actual physical want In need of coal in
need of blankets in need of clothing to pro-
tect their shivering limbs from the present
inclement weather.
Fellow-citizens, this matter of duty that
cannot be laid aside with simple passing no.
tice. 1t is inhuman to do so. 1t has beer
stated in our hearing that a little seven-yeal
old girl was found in tenement house here
with her feet frozen! What pitiful sigh
for us. We who are driving around in oui
fast flying cutters enjoying the exhilaratiug
pleasures of the season-do we think of it
dark side. Imagine this poor little chilC
enduring the slow intense pain of frozer
limbs, its miserable home no food, no com
fort whatever
The fact is, the Sunday fact Of practica
christianity is that every church should bt
emptiod of its congregation, and every mem
Der told Of his christian duty these hard
times of going out among the poor, an,
looking individually for those in dire want
Christ's behests will be more exactly fillet
that way than in lounging in luxuriou
pews and blinking in surfeited safety ovel
the easy, pleasant responsibilities doled GU
out to you by the clergyman of your choice
e But the Associated Charities 'G system
attic, well organized bureau by which thos
who have the great good fortune to be ch al
itably influenced may 60, may make thei
/ offering, and do it anonymously if they wisl
= and be assured that their charity, we shoul
say humanity, for charity seems nowaday
almost harsh word, too distinct and col
n to be applied to our fellow beings, that thei
G kind Intentions and donations will not y
S amiss but be laid out to tho very best advar
tage.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
TEE
Philadelphia
Weekly Times
Attractive, Entertaining
Instructive, The Fam
lily Journal Of
America.
STORIES OF THE WAR
ILLUSTRATED IN EVERY ISSUE
A Paper for the Homes Of the
Land-Sparkling and Origi-
nal in Every Feature.

On the First Of January next.
a new departure in every feature
Of the WEEKLY TINES will be
made. Every number will be
literally Illustrated in its war con-
tributlon3, which have so long
been speciality in is colums,and
its Stories, which will be greatly
enlarged from the pens of the
writer's, and in current His
tory, Biography, Politics, Art,
Science and the leading events of
the day,
The time has passed for the
weekly journal of the city to fill
the place Of a newspaper. The
daily newspaper from the great
centres Of news now rea chcs into
every section Of the land livery
inland city and every town Of
Importance have their daily news
papers, and the local weeklywith
the wonderful progress Of provin-
cial journalism, meets every want
that The daily newspapers fails to
supply The metropolitan week
ly OF to-day IN much more
than a newspaper; it a:ust be a
magazine in popular literature;
it must lead in popular il ustralion,
and it must meet every
requirement Of the intelligent
reader of every class.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPLY,

Monday Evtning-"The Octoroon.
Tuesday Evening Queens Evidence"
Wednesday Matinee" Fanchon, the
Cricket" Splendid Souvenir Photograph of
Miss CrowelI given To every lady holding
reserved seat.
Wednesday Evening --"Dvorcc; or. Mar
ried, not Mated.
Thursday Evening-The great French
melo,drama, "The Two Orphans"
Friday Evening-"Love and Money"
Saturday Matinee--"Chid Of the Reai-
myt'"
Saturday Evening EAST Lynne"
MATINEE AT 9. 80.
Seats on sale at c. F. Thomas & Co.'S
book store, No 421 Market street.