davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-22
DoubIy Mistaken.

Mr.. John Reed, late Of CleYeaA
Ohio, but now Of England. sends toE
Detroit Free Press the following
teresting "reminiscences:
/ have read with much amuseino
a paragraph in a recent issue Of
journal headed, "How 4. v sIIlan
was kissed for Garfield" ana y
knowing the extraordinary llheg
to each other of the two gentleDieaN
can readily understand how 'uss
ludicrous mistake could occur, any
you will permit me, | will briefly If% =.
another equally amusing, but pm
was not so pleasant to E. V. slp nIs
Three years ago the Cleveland pe
Herald was in the hands OF i. = N
sons, whilom member of Congfe"
w. p. Fogg as business IaTIhIeat, ~
E. V. Smalley as chief editor
time being musical anu uia NJ.
editor and general contributor 80
ing one morning into Nj.
neatly-fnished boudoir, ! gIeras
well-known face and figure 80
hand-shake and hearty "Gooa-lll .1 -
Mr.. Smalley, | wanted to see !0j i,.s
much" w. Z. Fogg's roar' % Ia d
ter at once showed me was Oh a.
| saw it was General Gartieiu' s~
seems was then waiting to see 3, = ~
who was engaged. Calling ID a.. =
the same face and figure wa .aaisa
the same position. E
Why, General, Mr.. Smailg;! q
ing You a long while walLl nI5 49,
laugh showed me l was sou u 4
it was Smalley this time. Eng -
had been in thahabit OF Se a;os
day the two men for some -
More than 300 Americans az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-22
rHE MusIc OF IL sPHEREs.

THE MUSIC OF TIE SPH ERES.
If we can send message round the earth,
And conquer time. as measured by the
sun,
Without obstruction from its rolling girth
Shall we deny to Heaven what man ha
done?
Shall we deny that star may sing with star
In chant sublime, unheard of morta |
ears?
And with our petty thoughts OF near or far
Presume to talk of distance in the
spheres!
sr>bt it no mo7e. ye earth imprisoned
souls!
ri heaven is filed with sympathies
divine,
And orb with orb rejoices or condoles,
And flash electric music as they shine.
Charles Mdchdy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-22

awav Henrietta's hand. "I have :.
need of sympathy. What do you mean y
To insinuate that am unhappy w;.a
Hugh % she suddenly questioned i
incredulous tones.
Henrietta nodded assent.
For moment Mrs. Thurlow did M,
speak.
Henrietta. be frank" she at Length
said.
"Oh, cannot, Mrs. Thurlow.
might make you more unhappy stD
DO not ask me-" begged Henrietta
taking herself to task for broacbino
the subject.
Il do not ask-I insist. If you tbinl
you have proof of what you assert 7
wish to know it"
The almond eyes that the socia,,
raved over had determined look II
them for which one at least of tina
club was wholly unprepared.
81 do not want to destroy Won,
faith" stammered Henrietta.
You could not, did you wish
demand an explanation, and at oneeo
Henrietta handed her bit of pa,,er,
Mrs. Thurlow read it; and manyJ
times over, Henrietta thought, to a.
count for the time that passed before
she heard the words:
"You have misjudged one of the
best men in the world, and l will teIl
you how"
She seemed very calm as she went
on:
Last winter some friends of our
in Auburn had the little play of a
Life's Mistake You may know of i
Hugh's brother Clark took the part d
Mr.. Markham, the coniidant of tbe
principal character, Colonel Watson
who marries a girl for her money "a
find her penniless. Clark wore cont
of Hugh's, and, rs l remember now.
Hugh copied thishote for him, as at
the last moment Clark discovered he
had neglected to provide one. 1t eyi.
IDENTIFY was left in the coat IlughI
see, has used it for memoranda, and
suppose carelessly dropped it some.
where. Who else, may l ask, has seen
this?"
There was no answer. Henrietta
had dropped the reins, and buried hg
face in her hands.
"Oh, Mrs. Thurlow," she moand
"can you ever forgive me? 1t wasal
my fault" she went on, Arokenly. Il
found it in the coat-Mrs. Morris, YOU
remember, was cleaning-the day you
drove to Windsor and asked meh
superintend. l thought it a kindness
all the while. No one was eyerb
know" The sentences were confused
and incomplete. "Oh, l can never for
give myself, Mrs. Thurlow! To think
how / have wronged you bO.h!'
THAT any one could believe Hugh
guilty of those wordsp' Mrs. Thurog
was saying, as much to herself as
Henrietta. could you not see him.
she presently asked, railways the same
kind man."
Eve thought we had proof agdna
him in the note" said Henrietta Try
ing to control her voice, land that he
was decci ung people by his manner
we! CdH IL NC LDdJ ito ID StHcidis
believed to have written this?" de
manded Anita Thurlow, aghat
" Others have thought him untruep
me, to the world, to his work, to ever
thing!'
"0nly our club" cried Henrietta
almost gladly, land it is one Of or
inviolable secrets"
1.-The club You told them? Oh
Henriettaw
81 did not know what to do then
confessed henrietta Now know
should have destroyed it."
And have doubted Mr.. ThuIlog
yourself?" said Anita, softly. Hh
you but gone to him, HenriettaP
"Let me go in now, Mrs. ThuroH
not only to beg forgiveness for hay8
thought him capable of thinking taas
words, but for having treated hlm
times with absolute rudeness. Ans
ward III tell the girls. "-BazaF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-22

More than 300 Americans =
ng art in Paris.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Pleuro Pneumonia in Illinois,

The Chicago Breeders Gazette says: At
contagious pleuro-pneumonia has found q
Judgement in the prairies of Illinois The ev-
idence Of its baleful presence in not less than
five Jersey herds il Illinois is overwhelming,
and grave fears are felt that the extent of the
infection has only dawned upon US. In view
Of these developments the following order has
been issued:
Department of Agriculture, Washington
Aug. 20, 1SS3A.-To the cattle Owners Of the Unit
cd States: Owing to tho existence Of a dis,
case supposed to be pleuro-pneumonia, in sew
eral herds of Jersey cattle in the State of Dli-
nois, hereby request owners of all herds of
Jersey cattle in the United States, into which
new animals have been introduced since Jan
], to stop the shipments of cattle until after Oct
l. The disease seems to nave been introduced
BY animals sold at Virginia, oass coun-
animals we're widely distributed through
out the Western States. It is hoped,
therefore, that persons owning cattle trac-
ing to this sale, and all others having cat
tie affected with disease Of the lungs, will at
once communicate with DR. De Salmon, chief
Of the bureau of animal industry, care of
Breeders Gazette, Chicago, aud clearly state
the condition of these herds, and the symptoms
of disease. The attention of owners of cattle
and railway and other transportation CON-
panies ia called to section of the act establish
ing the bureau Of animal industry, which makes
it q misdemeanor punishable by a fine Of not
less than 800 nor more than $4,000, or by
Imprisonment Of not more than one year, or
both, for shipping cattle with a contagious, in
fictitious, or communicable disease and es-
pecially the disease known as pleuro-pneu--
monia, from one state or territory into another.
The condial cooperation Of the state authori-
ties and all persons interested in tho welfare of
our cattle Industries is earnestly desired in or
der to avert danger which nenaces the herds
Of the country.
[Sgned1> GEORGE B. LoR1Na,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Market REPORTS.

4 ST. PAUL Wheat. No. 1hard, 95; No. q, roc.
8 Corn, No. q, SIC; No. 8, $50 b.
OaAs, No. 2 mixed, sc: No. 8 white, 2Tc !;
Barley, No. z, 55e, No. 3 extra 45c No S,
400 81. sa e. + II. 4 1 Is
& Rye, No. 2. BIC s.s%sI @}s5 Il II 8ss
paled Hay, Wild, $500 timothy, s1a 90
Eggs, 12l@13c D @ Il y By
MINIATURES - Wheat, No 2, 7Se q III
Corn. rejected, 49{0Joc &. Il 88FfS
III oats, No. 2, white, new, SIC; old, Sta
Rye, No, !, &c s,2s' s q ~
b Barley. No. Q, old, SIC. s$ 81 hi E5}
81 Mess Pork ais so s s t*8
Lard S7.40 3.5 .$.s
Butter, choice creamery, 2002sc; fair q
good. l7t0lac: best daIryy, 15t1I6c
Eggs, Rl4c. S
79MFS1l u Iss b. MS
& Corn. 5Dss4 @515k q i
i Oats, 24s4 a125c. ,5s8 Il Il
a Bye, SIC, 81 81 q. 5 5.sza
BarleY, &c. 50 10 z5s
Flax Seed, 81. 81 81 81 b 4 s5% is
Pork, SIS 5sltn$1a co. a .5
Lard z49t0$7. As
Bntter, creanery, 7ta1s1f 81; dairy, 9141<lc
EGGS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29

A dispatch from st. Petersburg
states that the Russian government
has issued circular to the principals
OF the schools in Russia, holding them
responsible for any revolutionary tend
encies their scholars may have. and en-
joining them to maintain strict super
vision over their pupils in order to dis
sipate the slightest flavor of nihilistic
sentiments. " "By nillilistic sentiments"
is meant anything that impairs public
acquiescence in the present form Of des-
potic government that prevails in
Russia, Or anything that fayors gov
eminent "of the people, by the people
and for the people," such as we have
in the United States, or even consti~
tutional monarchy, And yet there are
snobbish aristocrats in the United
States who never tire of extolling 1.-THE
mild aud benefcent reign Of the "ezar
of all the Russias."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29


It is said that enc day in this month
wheat in Chicago reached the lowest
point known in the United States for
years, 70 cents per bushel. It was
down the same day to 81. o. in, Liverpool,
the lowest point ever known there in
the memory of man. If the lowe st
point is reached at Liverpool ever known
in the memory Of man, corresponding
low prices are to be expected in other
grain markets of the world. & The Liv-
erpool market is overstocked, the pros
poet for good harvest throughout Eu-
rope was never better, and the increase
in the product of India has been enor-
NOUS. There seems be no present REM
edy for this dsagreable fact by pro-
ducers, save withholding wheat from
the market, and that is attended with
risk. But the future can be made
brighter by diversifying the products Of
The farm. ~ -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Crimes and Criminals.

Otis Gray Randall, an old Boston broker, has
been arrested for crookedness
Thieves entered the private study Of Rev
Father Mollinger, Allegheny City, Pa, and rob-
bed his safe Of $4,000
Daniel r. shugriel,. well-to-do farmer Of
Connecticut, has proposed to marry Ella Lar
rabee, serving term in Ludlow street Jail, and
who has been a burglar since she was sixteen
years old , ~ #4 i. ., = .&
. Thomas Lacoumpt, a brawny mulatto, en-
ployed in a brickyard at Pentonville. has just
married Mary O'Brien the daughter of an in
ddstrious Irishman at Salem, n. j., and the
couple are living happily at that place.
Near Uniontown, Pa, Harvey Monteith shot
and instantly killed James Cooley Cooley had
been accused of setting fire 10 Monteith's barn,
and when the men met he attempted to shoot
Mouteith. The latter managed to draw first
and Cooley was killed Monteith has not been
arrested #ls p. III. ~
Colorad Kuklux have logged several colored
people in EARLY county, Ga, In one Of the
houses some resistance was made, whena vol
ley from shotguns, accompanied by sharp
screams OF the victims, killed two of them and
wounded others. Several of the Kukhlx have
been arrested. @@@a. @ s$
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Casualties of the Week.

The drouth is proving very disastrous to
crops in Indiana, Ohio and adjoining states
A spark in the picker room Of the Sidney cot
ton mill, At Atlanta, Co., communicated fire to
the opening Of the room above, and the third
and fourth stories of the picker house were
burned and the machinery destroyed Loss
$50, 900, partially insured.
Seven men lie buried in the Greenback COL
iery near shallowkill Pa, victims of deadly
black damp. Their names are William Kyler,
married; William Carl, married.; Patrick r.
Hearty, married; William Shaukweilder, mar
ried; William Fox, married; Robert White
single; Frank Waldrep, married.
Two freight trains collided il the west yard
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Columbus, Pa.
The caboose and gondola Car Of the front train
and the engine and four cars Of the rear train:
the latter filled with sheep and hogs, were
smashed The wreck caught fire and was con-
sumed. Upward of eight hundred animals
were killed, only fifty escaping.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29

AZ az
~ N.~.ts+., sn,ina.-Ra sound. we'll
cleaned, weighing not less than s. pounds TO the
bushel and be composed of hard and soft va
rieties ~ ~ .5.
No Sprins--Be sound, we'll cleaned and
weigh So pounds to the buslel
No. 2 Hard Spring-Be sound and reason
ably clean, composed mostly Of Scotch Fife
wheat and weigh IS pounds to the bushel
No. 2 Northern spring-Be sound, reasonably
clean and weigh not less than So lbs 10 the
bushel and be composed of hard and soft varie-
ties of wheat.
No. Spring--Be sound and reasonably clean
and weigh IS lbs to the bushel.
No 'Spring-Comprises ali wheat fit for
warehousing and not good enough for No. 2,
weighing not less than So lbs to the bushel
Rejected Spring--Comprises all wheat fit for
arehousing but too low in weight or other
wise for No. 8. All wheat slightly damp will
+ " reported as s'no grade" with inspector s
notations as to quality and condition ALI
wheat in heating condition, Or too damp be
considered safe for warehousing, or has any
considerable adnaixture of foreign grain or
seeds or badly bin-hurt, whatever grade it
might otherwise be, is pronounced 'con-
denlned," with inspectors notions as to quality
and condition. Rice wheat will in no case be
inspected higher than rejected. Wheat con-
tanning any mixture, however light, Of rice
wheat sometimes termed goose wheat, or Gal
ifornia"), shall be graded rejected however
high it might otherwise grade. No. l and No.
2 Northern spring arc new grades here. No. l
and No. 2 hard rules are closer drawn than
before There is no change in winter wheat
rules.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
n b. es SIS 2sss3S
IS s. Sfs' ~ IN
It Ssds W
s. Z,


Unable &c cash fs Won exchange
H.. a,,. ~ ...--.. 'ri-aa ae,,rsiss ,vi,, s,sjt
exceed s1OolW. George W, Eastman, the ST.
lent partner. has assured the creditors thai
they shall have every dollar due them in =
short tin1s.
The United States steamer Powhattan ar
rived at New York from three years. cruise
On her deck lay g box containing the remains
of the famous war correspondent, Janaurius
Aloysius MacGahan, who died in CONSTANT
nople in 1878 1t had afterward been trans
ferred to Lisbon by the United States steam
ship Quinnebang, and then the Powhattan
brought 1t to New York.
The American Bar Association In session at
Saratoga, elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, John ". Stevenson of Kentucky; secre-
tary, Edward Otis Hinckley of Baltimore; treas
urer, Francis Row!e of Pennsylvania; executive
committee, l. P Poland, Vermont; Simon E.
Baldwin, Connecticut: William Allen Butler,
Now York. The secretary and treasurer are
e1-ofticio members Of the committee. 4 vice
president and local council Of four were elect
cd FOR each state belonging to the association.
Owing to the absence Of the president, the
business of the First National bank of Albion,
n Y, is suspended by order of the board OF
directors until an examination can be had OF
its affairs. The president, A. s. Warner, de-
parted from Albion, last Wednesday, taking
and it is likely his absence will continue for
some time. The condition of the bank can't
be ascertained till an examination is made and
the safe opened. Great excitement prevails in
The village and it is feared depositors will lose
heavily.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Forced Astray by Her Employer.

Miss Ella Anes very lovely young woman
Employed in Bunting's large shoe factory at
Burlington, vt, as forewoman, attempted to
commit suicide by taking poison recently, but
WAS saved by the stomach pump. She ad
mitted that William Bunting, her Employer, had
led her astray shortly after she had entered
her to submit to his desires ever since. When
he heard she was about to be married, he
made threats against her which, she says,
drove her to attempt suicide. The case creates
great excitement, as Bunting is a man Of fam
lily and one Of the leading manufacturers of
New England. Miss Anes hitherto bore d
good reputation
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Too Many Wives,

Quite a sensation wac produced in Moorhead,
Mimi, recently by the arrival Of woman claim
ing to be the wife of John W. Anderson. An
derson and wife have lived there twelve years,
and she made some money by taking in wash
ing and buying some town lots. The property
increased in value and is now worth consid-
cradle The woman who came last says
he was married to her at Dickinson, OAK three
years ago, He said he had property here and
she came down to dispose of it and found the
property and title in possession of Mrs. Ander-
son number one. This was phase of his life
she did not know Of before, when she received
. letter from him stating that he lived with the
woman but was not married to her. Mrs. An
derson number one denies this and says they
were married at Duluth, June "a. 1871. His
arrest for bigaxny will probably occur soon
he is at Glendive, Mont ,..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29

1t appears by supplemented the
London Gazette that in February, 1883,
the amount Of unclaimed legacies in
England was seventy seven million, six
hundred and ninety three thousand,
seven hundred and sixty nine pounds,
an increase Of more than twelve million
pounds--some three hundred and eigh-
ty million dollars of our money. The
increase in ten years, much more than
twelve million pounds, is particularly
observable. The list of legatees en-
braces more than six thousand names,
those Of all ranks In public and private
life, OF all social conditions, and. has
been constantly increasing in o1ume.
At length, after much persuasion,
the Chancery Court of England has
turned over new leaf in its long
book Of dilatoriness. It has ap-
pointed an experienced gentleman.
Sir George Kellner, q man Of financial
ability to prepare the list for 1S87. He
is to give the exact amounts to which
tie several legatees are entitled; efforts
arc to be naade to find those who are
entitled to the locked up treasure pub
sieity is TO be given where heretofore
there hes been what may be called cul-
5pable concealmeni;; and the vaults OF
Of the ChancerJ Court are to be
unlocked to legat 81 their heirs
wherever o. the face Of the. globe they
may be found IL is said that there
mo many Of such heiisa il the United
States, but not 50 naaas as might be
opposed, from The eli 90 or ts s,aade il this
to saloek tho SECRETS Of the
.Chan6sry ! ourtt but but all Will keep their
eyes sopsn for the loprnent Of
elmer 4 work, - ne hope Of learning
Isometh hing thei. pecunias sdranl-I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
CARING for Gods Orphans.

Henry Mohler, O. W. Radcliffe, James Nc
Evan, Fideia Parker, Mrs n E. Pease, and
Eliza B. Slater, were held in bail, pending the
hearing in the Chicago police court recently on
complaint bty, the Humane society, charging
fess to be the leaders Of some sort of religious
sect, the character of which is not clearly
shown, though from letters it appears that
some members of the sect indulge in the most
vicious and licentious practices. Twelve chill
dren were found in their possession, the oldest
and kept without sufficient food. The pris-
oners claim to be caring for Gods orphans, and
they say they have no means of support except
faith in the Lord The neighbors say there
have been frequent deaths among the little
ones
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Death Of Hon. Grove b. Cooley at Mime"
e. apo1iS.

~G0e4A u AAcAAs S1VSc 0s St~&GJ ot &SA44l4Ao"
=, .,.,.5 g. apo1is.
Hon. Grove B. Cooley Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
died on Wednesday last Mr. Cooley was born
Ut Utica, N. Y, Dec, 10, 1927, and was there
fore nearly ffty-seven years of age. In l84S
he began the study Of law at Canandaigua, and
two years later moved to Wisconsin, where he
was aprofessor in Ripon college from 1853 to
1858, teaching the dead Languages and the
higher branches of mathematics. In the au-
tunn of 1853 he removed to Minnesota
and located at Mantorville, Dodge coun-
ty, where he engaged in the practice Of
law He was elected to the legislature
in the fall Of 1871, and was chairman
of the Judiciary committee in the house
During his period Of residence in Mantorville
he was for two years the law partner of Judge
A. j. Edgerton, now Of Dakota, and four years
the partner Of Hon Samuel Lord, afterward
circuit judge and now deceased He removed
to Minneapolis Immediately following the eI.
piration Of his term of Office in the house Of
representative in 1872, and entered into part
nership with Thomas Lowry, and subsequent
~ served several years as Judge of the munich
pal court Judge Cooley was prominent in the
Masonic order He was made q Master Mason
in the Ripon lodge in 1856, and at the tine of
his death was past grand master and the Illus
tr1ous grand master Of the grand council of the
State of Minnesota, past grand secretary Of the
grand council of Minnesota. and past high
priest of St. Johns chapter. Few men had
more warm friends than did the deceased, and
none fewer enemies o., ~ D.. --s5E -: ....'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Personal News Notes.

Stephen H. Tying, Jr., has dropped the Rev.
and D. d. "A IL s,5.@f#.s 55 2{& &
Mr. Rlaine is to build a 49, coo cottage at
Bar Harbor. 5. K # II i'd.
Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania, who is in
Zurich. Switzerland, is greatly improved in
health, Js,..
4 Maud Howe, daughter Of Julia Ward Howe,
has written a dramatic sketch entitled, Golden
Meshes.n Il 5#5 .ts1 "A i
Il At Cleveland o., Prof A. Mueller Reuhoff,
q the eminent musician, born and educated in
Germany, long resident Of New York, but
latterly Living in Cleveland, died suddenly Of
paralysis #s ss.8 II a #}S5@ E.s5 VI "A I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29

The number Of arrivals during the
year ending with June 30 was 500, 1884,
which is 82,490 less than during the
preceding year, and 260,5 86 less than
during the year ending with June, 1892,
in which the tide reached high-water
mark. Though immigration continues
TO fall oil, the new corners are sufficient
in nui1ber for healthy assimilation with
our people and institutions. An excess
is quite as much to be deplored as a
suspension Of immigration for brief
period.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Foreirn Flashes,

At a meeting at Dublin of the Irish Land
league, Mr.. Harrington read a cable message
from Patrick Eagan expressing the support Of
the American league in the cause Of Ireland.
Sullivan expressed the PRIDE and pleasure Of
ireland at the election of Mr. EGan to the presi-
dency of the American league