davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
Getting Bees out Of Boxes.

To get bees out of boxes, and yet save
all the young bees, is quite an Item to the
ee-kceper. have seen a number of ways
recommended whereby one would lose
half, or nearly So of all the bees in the
boxes. There is one that has been going
the rounds Of the papers, to take the boxes
when taken off and put them into an empty
barrel with the entrace of the boxes SO that
the bees can get out, and then spread
black cloth over the barrel, leaving small
opening on one side for them to crawl out.
Now half of these bees are SO young that
they know nothing where to go, having
never marked their location. This is not
mere theory, it can. be proved. Step this
way to this hive. Twenty eight days ago,
introduced an Italian queen into it.
There are none of the bees as yet over
seven days old, and none. have been seen to
fl olt to play, and mark their location as
they will in few days, yet you see half OF
all the bees in the boxes are Italians Ii
you take these boxes off now, and put them
in barrel as spoken off, where will those
young bees go to ? They will most Of them
undoubtedly be lost. have taken off
box before now by way Of experiment
taken it away from the hive and drove the
bees out with smoke, and part of them
would stay around there and starve to
death, whilst others would try to enter
other hives and be killed. The best plan
that am acquainted with for taking off
boxes, is TO raise one edge just enough TO
blow little smoke under, and the bees
will leave the holes which you can cover
up, and put on an empty box. Commence
Just at night, time enough to take off as
many as you wish before dark, as the boxes
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
POETRY.
WAyTED-A WIFE.

FAcE intellectual,
Colne and tOue.
Al DE accesecf10 -
strictly home grown.
Eye<--here bee1tafe--s
Rather Ike blne.
Black nat N ubebAc4e.
Hazel wgu1d 10. 8sE
Eoec of DE tsrecisn type
Not 20 seem proud,
Same little latitude
Therein allowed.
Figure that's equeexAbie,
Plump. but not fat
Steer clear of scrsgEsnsee.
Conldn1 stand that.
Qries and lady -like.
Drce~es with tnHte.
Ankle displxynble, a4@
Neat little waist.
Sphere Of home duttce.
Her element quite;
Pie crust. especially,
wsYrsnted light,
Common accomplishment
But In Aword. Us 4
Thoee Of q useful kind
Greatly preferred.
Little bit musical,
As,le 10 sing.
Ciaripel, Gabriel.
Tia. sort of thing.
Lady Of snch o stamp
Wanting beau,
Strictly IN confidence.
kDows where 10 60
1err follows the name ard address In full
s.-Applicant pennhcss,
Ditto with tin
Ce.e-is paribas. -
Latter would win.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10

10 uIOWIilliS III TIC uWtu-IODIu
In a moment comprehended IT. all. The
Barley Hillitcs were proud of having n
good supply Of water from Barley through
our town. But the arangcmentsfor supply
had not been of the first order, and the
consequence was that every house had
been flooded In turn, that the main street
had been inundated twice, and the reservoir
burst as often. At this unfortunate
moment, when Uncle Bunclc rcposed In
the deccitful arms of the bath, without an
had given way, and the food Of waters
had poured itself out upon him. The door
was locked inside. We heard him splut-
tering and swearing, In our agitation we
could do nothing but pound on the panels,
and implore him to come cut.
At last he appeared, wrapped in a
drcnchcd dressing,gown.. scowling, stamp
ing, bowling, half mad with rage, and
shivering with cold, snatchcd lamp
from my hand, and divcd into the room
again. We heard the bed 60 flop into the
water, we heard the pillow follow il. Our
deception was discovered.
by GeoEgo!" yelled Uncle Buncle, in
the voice OF II seacaptain in storm" by
George! they have put me to sleep in the
bath! as gHetG sa .
From that time until he stepped into the
train next morning, he vouchsafcd us no
other word. And from that time we never
saw or heard from him again When he
died, however, we were unexpectedly sum-
moncd to the reading of the will, as parties
mentioned therein We went. The will
left the, bulk Of his property to . hospital,
and we were mentioned thus; .ssai
"And desire it to be known by all in.
terested, that this will, which ], being in
my right mind, have signed and attestcd,
makes null and void a former one in which
I.had made my niece, Mrs. Hctty Hope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
The Mcfarland Trfal-More INSANITY '
Evidence.

New YORK, April 26-The court room i.
crowded. DIR. Vance was again examined, and
testified to the irrational manner of the pri-
sOner. To the question, What is the particu-
lar form of insanity with which the prisoner
was suffering at the time OF the shooting p" he
replied, 4" A perverson of mind on all subjects;
a mania" During the examination the wit
titled for the prosecution. He also testified in
tho Chambers case, and SAID that Chambers
was not insane. Chambers said he had tri-
umphed over all the doctors but the witness.
DIR. Parsons, physician to the New York CITY
Lunatic Asylum, testified what insanity was
what the symptoms were, &c. On the evidence
that had already been adduced, he should GER
tainly deem the prisoner insane at the time OF
the shooting.
The court then took a recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

GENERAL AMNEsTY.-Senator Robertson,
Chairman Of the Senate Committee on Political
Disabilities, will in day or two report a bill
which in effect will be a general amnesty bill,
which the President is understood to favor. Ii
excludes from amnesty only three classes
namely: First, those who withdrew themselves
from Congress at the beginning of the rebellion
TO engage in the secession movement; second,
those who withdrew from the United States
army and navy for the same purpose; and third,
those who signed the original ordinance of Sc
cessi0n in the various States in 1861. It is the
belief that such a bill will pass both Houses
without material opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

The FENIAN FoRAY-TRe Movement on Can
ada 70 Commence on Sunday Nert.-Sunday next,
Fenian leaders as the time for the Inauguration
Of the long contemplated raid upon Canada.
General O'Neil held long consultation with
the Executive Council appointed by the recent
Congress this afternoon. Dispatches from
Washington were read to the eject that the
government is fully posted - to the particulars
OF the intended movement, and that tho British
laws will be strictly enforced. What effect this
information will have upon the programme
already arranged Is not yet known.-N. L. Com
merci0l 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
A Ministerial Circular to the Enemies
of France.

Telegrdphed Erelusirely 10 the Erening Star
PARIS, April 26.-Ollivier had addressed a
circular to the enemies OF France. He i'm
presses upon the people the fact, that while an
afnImative vote means quiet and peace, and
will give an opportunity for the Emperor and
his Ministers to accomplish reforms, a negative
vote means anarchy, disorder, revolution and
revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
The AssassihatiOns by Grecian Brig
RndsNFuneral Of the VicttmS-The
Brfgands all Killed or Captured.
Ielegrdphed Ezclusirelp 10 The Epenino Stdr,

ATHENS, April 2G.-The excitement through
out Greece on account of the recent outrages
of the brigands neal Marathon l. not abated.
AT an early hour yesterday morning the bodies
of Lloyd and Herbert, OF the British Legation,
arrived at Piraens, near this city, in e Grecian
frigate, and later in the day the funeral obse-
qules were celebrated in this city. The King
the Diplomatic Corps, and a great number OF
citizens and strangers attended. The force in
pursuit OF the brgands succeeded in killing or
capturing the entire party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

SUICIDE OF SoLDIER AND HIS VIVA re-
enlisted soldier, named DeLaron, and his wife
committed suicide at Atlanta, Ca, on Saturday
last. They each took an ounce of arsenic and
retired to the woods to die together, but, under
barracks and died. DeLaron was q French
Canadian, twenty-eight years of age. His wife
was twenty-five years OF age, and said to be the
daughter Of John Anderson, q miner near
Dahlonega. She stated before she died that her
husband persuaded her to take the poison
because he could not get employment any other
way than by re-enlisting In the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

CASH IN THE TRFA Tho coin balance
OF the Treasury Department is sl14,6 692. 81
Of which amount s35, 600 is for coin certifi-
Gates. The currency balance is 8, ,295, ,997 AS;
though the cash on hand will be considerably
reduced before the end OF the month by pay
ments authorized by the deficiency bill which
recently passed, and under which large amounts
are daily disbursed by the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
FROM LONDON TO-DAY.
Awarded q Seat-Death Of AN Artist
submarine Cables-A New Egyptian
Loan.

Telegrophed Exclusirely to The Erening Star.
LONDON, April 26.-Berna Osborn has been
awarded a seat in the House Of Commons for
Waterford. Ireland.
Daniel Maclise, celebrated artist, died last
night of heart disease. He was nearly sixty
years old.
The Telegraph Construction Company has
years, to be used in laying submarine cables.
A new Egyptian loan was recently placed on
the market here at premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

THE SUPREME COURT of the United States
adjourned to-day until Saturday, when several
decisions will be given, and the court will then
probably adjourn over until the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
The Suez Canal.

PARIS, April 26.-The Gaulios newspaper
says: "Ship owners are sadly disappointed in
the Suez Canal; screw steamers especially are
sure to meet with accidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

TIE Hartford Times does not agree with the
In the summer months. According to the Times
oysters need to be changed from one spot to
smother when 'planted," and when this is done,
at all the shore houses on the Connecticut side
OF the Sound, through all the months Of the
summer. Nevertheless, the Express believes
tnat people will do better By refusing to eat
these biyalves in warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvKSUE--The receipts to-day
from this source were $500, ,S64.lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

The HOUSE Committee on Pacific Railroads
will, on Friday, give a final hearing to the
friends and opponents Of the bill for the trans
Continental Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The blossom Rock EXplOsiOn-ShOeks
Of Earthquake-TheS Sutro Tunnel.
fslegraphed Esc.usipe,y to The k.ensne !ssa,.

1elegraphed Erclusipely to The E5enino Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The result OF the
Blossom Rock explosion is unknown. No sound
ings have been taken.
The English residents here are preparing
public welcome to the passengers OF the first
Australian steamer, which Is daily expected.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt at ten
O'Clock last night, and another at nine O'Clock
this morning.
The Sutro Tunnel has reached the depth of
4s feet, and the ground is more favorable and
the water is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

JOHN BRoUeHAM was welcomed by a full
house at the National Theater last evening, and
the new sensation play "The Red Light" was
well received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

THE KNIAN SKNsATIoN.-The New York Sun
ridicules the idea OF Fenian invasion via Yer
mont, but inclines to the suspicion that there
may be design TO cooperate with the Red
River insurgents by sending them men And
supplies, though the editor has no doubt even
this design will be summarily frustrated by our
government the momentit makes itself m man;fes.
In any organized manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SUMNER WINES.
haso Just received, and in daily receipt of, the
following light Wines and drinks for the summer
season, Of my own Importation:
SLAkET-S3.0 50 per dozen, or $50 DER cask
peldesheimer German Wine, IS per dozen.
sherry, from ~ to $s per gallon.
Chsmpagnes Of all the choicest yintages-Rodere-
TO, Heidsieck, Mumm, &c.
Bass and founger'e Afc.
Guinness and Hibbert's Porter.
Seltzer and Vichy Waters.
The celebrated BOWEN WHISKEY, IS per gal.
Also, manufacturer Of the celebrated NATIVE
WINE BITTEBS, regulator OF the female system,
and reliable c9re for dyspepsia, liver complaints,
and malariai diseases. CHARLES GAUTIER,
apl9ly 1917 and 1919 Pennsy ly ania ave.
LIEBIG'S C0MPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT secures great economy and convenience
in housekeeping, and excellence in cooking. None
genuine without the signature Of Baron Liebig the
inventor, and Of Dr. Max Won Pettenkofer, delegate
j. MILHAUS SONS,
apo-TdF 1s3 Broadway, New York.
MANHOOD AND .WOMANHOOD.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the passional
attraction OF the sexes, and the happiness of TRUR
MAERIAsE, when perfect manhood and perfect wo-
manhood unite to consecrate the union. Sent free,
In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCI,
ALTON, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. ia26- 6-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
FROM PARIS TO-DAY.

ThOM FAHIS 1V-DAH.
The P1ebfsctte-The Prince Imperial
Consul General Butler-The Trade
Disputes, Ac.
Tsleorophed ErclGsirely TO The Ereainp Star.
PARIS, April 26-It is reported that during
the period of the plebiscite the Prince Imperial
will visit several OF the large European capi-
tails.
There were many public meetings yesterday,
not only in Paris, but elsewhere i'm France, for
the consideration of affairs relative to the pie
biscite. So far as known no disorders whatever
occurred.
Mr.. Butler, the American Consul General for
Egypt, has arrived in this city.
The trade disputes excite great interest
throughout the country. Prime Minister Olli-
vier is seeking to frame a compromise between
the capitalists and laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

IMPORTANT TO CLAIMANTS. Hon. Allan
Rutherford, Third Auditor, has issued the fol-
lowing instructions to heads Of divisions in his
once:
In accordance with An elaborate opinion M
the solicitor Of the Treasury, dated April rs
1870, which Is concurred In by tho Auditor, the
praccce OF referring rejected claims to the
second Comptroller for his concurrence In such
rejection win be discontinued. Attention IL
called to the NTH section Of the act TO estabish
the Treasury Department, approved September
2, fl69, which u In these words, viz: "That n
shall be the duty Of the Auditor to receive Ali
public accounts, and, affer examination, to GER
tfy the balance, and transmit the Accounts
with the vouchers and certificate, to the Conn
tYoller for his decision thereon: Provided Thst
IL any person whose account shall be 20 auditeS
be dissatisfied Herewith, he nav within siS
months, appeal to the Comptroller against such
settlement" Hereafter, when a claim shall he
rejected, the reasons for such rejection shall be
written out at length, be signed by the AUDITOR
and nled with the claim, and copy thereof he
forwarded to the claimant or his attorney. ad-
claim win be barred. II an appeal shan he
viii be forwarded to the Comptroller for bis de-
cision on the appeal; but II no appeal is made
from the decision of the Auditor within six
months from the date Of its rejection by the
Auditor, then the claim shall be regarded as in
valid and forever barred a. claim against the
United States, unless the same shall be subse-
quently allowed by special act of Congress or
by decision Of the Court Of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
Change Of Editors.
Teleordphed E1clusiuely 10 The Ereniao Star.

NEW YORK, April 26-It is said that Lieuten-
ant Governor WOOdfOrd resigns the editorship
Of the Brooklyn Union, and Theodore Tilton
succeeds him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

0In winterset, Iowa, they have adopted
Sabbath schools. w sAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

PHExsYLvANIA Coal TRADE.-The anthra-
cite coal trade is Substantially unchanged, r.
strike or suspension In tie S0huyisi cuai re
gien standing precisely the same q q week ae>
stand out for the basis Of s3 per ton, - IN TO
as last year, which the operators cav .le same
impossible for them to pay in th-, II utterly
ton and future prospects Of ne ~ ~prSsent condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
Strike OF Briekmakers.
1eleSraphed ExclUsiuely to The Rpeuin0 Stay.

PEEKsKILL, NY, April 26.-Eight hundred
brickmakers in twenty-five yards in this vicin-
ity nave struck against a reduction OF wages
NO disturbances hrve yet occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
The Fifteenth Amendmeut-Phil
phfa Celebrating the Ratification.

PHILADELPHIA, April ga national salute
was hred at sunrise, and all the public buildings
and masts of the newspaper offices display flags
in honor of the colored celebration. There are
great throngs of colored visitors from the neigh
boring towns, and many delegations are march
ing through the streets to join the procession
forming on Broad street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

The PUBLIC SCHOOL BILL.-The House Com
mittee on the District of Columbia this morning
considered the bill to provide for uniform sys-
tenn Of public schools in the District, and dis
cussed the same at some length. The only
amendment adopted was one providing that
three-fourths of the amount necessary for the
support Of the schools should be raised by tax
alton in the District, and the other fourth be
paid by the government. The bill will come up
again at the next meeting, when A. +. Newton
will explain to the committee the necessity for
the passage OF the bill, SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

THE REMOVAL OF THE THIRD AUDITORS OF
PICE from the third story Of the west wing Of the
Treasury building has caused quite cSange in
the appointments Of the Printing Divinon, the
Superintendent Of which, Mr.. George B. Nc
Cartee, with his characteristic habit of looking
after the health and comfort of his en-
ployes as well a. the interests Of the gov
ernment, has already taken advantage of. The
counting and numbering rooms, which were
rather crowded heretofore, have been
thinned out, and all the counters re-
moved to the large room south of the vault,
while on the north side of the Same Q spacious
room is occupied by the female clerks. Adjoin-
ing this again Is the room Of the Supernfend-
eDt, and still further along the numbering room
Doors have been cut through connecting all the
rooms, which are well ventilated, and other i'm
provements will soon be made In case, Is is ex-
pected, the printing, &C., Of the revenue stamps
u turned over to this department.
THE MovKhRNT OF TROOPS TO THE WEST
We published yesterday orders from the War
Department directing the 18th and I7th regi-
ments, o. s. Infantry, to proceed at once to
Dakota. The move, 1t is said, has something to
do with the condition Of affairs in the Red River
country, and the neutrality of American soil dur
ing the existing troubles. There are, besides the
troops which are to be sent thither, already in
the department Of Dakotah three regiments Of
infantry and battalion of cavalry, and Gem
eral Sheridan goes to Pembina on the LIST of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

1T IS understood that VIM. III. West, chief
clerk of the Treasury Department, has been
superseded. The name of his successor has not
transpired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

DOM PIATT says that Horace MAYNARD has
ways and means upon the brain, and talks tariff.
eats tariff and dreams tariff. 'Female virtue
in Utah must be protected" said poor Ham
Ward to him one day, when urging him to vote
for Cullom's bill. "Put on 900 per cent. and IS
cents ad valorem," dreamily responded May
narl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

BALTIMORE CoNFKRKNCE AFRICAN NJ X.
CHURCH.-ln this Conference, in session az Ia
e. rstown, Nd, the following resolutions adopt-
ed by the membership Of the Union Bethel
Church, Of Washington, ID. c., were presented
Yesterday, and referred 10 the representatives
TO the General Conference:
ReSolcsd, That IN the opinion Of the member-hip
M r. Church would be increased by the introduc-
Conferences.
Resclrsd, That we. the member. OF Unian Bethel
to take such steps as will bring about desirable
RsSolrss, That the Stewards be requested 10 trans
init cory Of these resolutions TO the ensuing An-
nual Conference.
The case OF the Rev. Savage l.. Hammond
was taken up in a secret session, from which an
reporters and other ''outsiders' were excluded.
Hammond, who is an aged man, a grandfather
IN Israel, 80 TO speak, was charged with being
the father Of an illegitimate child, (the mother
being young girl,l GPd found guilty. He was
expelled from the Conference.
A sermon was preached i'm the afternoon by
Rev. Mr. Shgeye, OF the New England Confer
ence.
Lyceum Hall was packed with an immense
audience on Sunday morning (about one-fourth
OF which was Whtfe) to hear Bishop Campbell
deliver an old fashioned orthodox sermon. Prof.
watkins, OF Washington, ID. c., held forth i'm
and Rev. Anthony l.. Sanford concluded the
days services with an eloquent and impressive
sermon in the evening.
IL is expected that the Conference will ad-
J0urn on wednesday. On the evening of that
day grand missionary meeting will be held
at which Bishops Payne, Campbell and Way
man will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26


faro-bank.
0New York has club called "rhe From
Frous."
~Bridal tours on street cars are said TO be
fashionable In Baltimore.
s&"Penny Postage, no Income Tax thus
saith people everywhere.
~TheIe are now forty Protestant congrega-
tions in Mexico.
s0The woman question-where shall 20 this
Summer?
gTexas has black Ruby. he is member
Of the State Senate.
~Three Methodist ministers hold American
Consularships in German towns.
~One thousand Chinese are contracted for
On the New York Midland railroad.
~The Richmond Enquirer laments the fact
that the facilities for Obtaining divorces are
rapidly increasing in Virginia.
ga San Francisco paper declines N pph-
lish particulars OF three murders, e Hthere Vas
Sg SSoteing novel or original about the modes of
~The General Conference Of the Meshodise
SEP,scopai Church South meets 1t Memphis,
~Mi& Thorp, OF Madison, wis, q the young
lady Who is 10 be yoked up with Ole Bull.
ga monster &rolite has recently fallen In
Fenzans near Moursouk: IL weighs nearly 5000
pounds. and IL is thought 70 be he largest me-
teoric body yet discovered.
o%In Cincinnati an inebriated gentleman
committed an assault and battery upon . wooden
Indian used as tobacconist sign, "because he
wouldn't treat to the cigars"
The only justification we have seen of Mrs.
Mcf cfarlands conduct 10 the picture Of her hrst
husband as given in the New York pApers--Bes-
NAt Fort Wayne, Indiana, vhen women
oegin 10 run around the streets barefooted, peo-
PIE Know that the "spring has come, gentle An
s0The Congregational c..rch IN CRANKY,
Mas, has voted 70 e'"~ ae.oons for three wears
ors TO W --~et ano 70 s'~"
As the EPre n.f sesns sai1 m,sSt n5,e ss. BALD y.
..sse, a. ssntiv the long chatelaine braids are
os,;.s Inf Of fsshion, and the hair VIII be worn
ssSorf and curled close TO the head like mans.
IA police notice has been Issued I'm France
,rSorming the public Of the danger Of using pa
nrr colored green with soluble arsenites, and
Earning the manufacturers that In the event
OF injury from the poison the vii be subject 70
prosecution.