davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Making Il Oucpll,

Bees ito not usually want more than
one queen. In fact, they will not have
more than one unless the swarm has
grown 50 large rs TO crowd the hive
and they are going to found Il colony,
or SWARM as it is called; in which
ease each family will need II sovereign.
As soon us it is clear to the wiscacrcS
that it will be necessary TO send of Il
swarm, the bees 30 to work to make Il
queen. A worker maggot, or if there
happens TO be none in the hive, Il
worker egg, is selected near the edge
of the comb. Two cells next door TO
the one in which this maggOt is are
cleared out, and the dividing walls are
cut down, so that three ordinary cells
are turned into one. The food which
the worker worm has been feeding on
is removed, and the little creature is
supplied with Il new kind Of food, "a
royal jelly. Change of food, larger
room, and n different position, the
queens cell hangs down instead of be-
ing horizontal, these three changes
of treatment turn the bee that is de-
ycloping from n worker into queen.
She is different in her outer shape,
different in almost all her organs, and
different in every single instinct.
There is nothing else in all nature that
seems to me more wonderful than
this.
For fear that one queen may not
come out all right the provident little
creatures usually start two or three
queen-cells at once. 1t is curious to
watch the first queen as she comes out.
She moves up and down the combs,
looking for other queen-cells, and if
she finds one, she falls upon il in the
greatest excitement, and stings her
rival to death. Sometimes, by acci-
dent, two new queens come out at the
same time; then it is wonderful to see
the bees. They clear space and
bring the two rival queens together,
and stand back to watch the fight.
And it is royal fight indeed; a fight
to the death, for they never give up
till one or the other is fatally stung.
The victor is then accepted as sover-
eign.-From "Queer Came" By Mrs.
S. B. Hewick. IN 81. Nicholas for June.
---------.-<<-s------
Pills made IN IoWell ara freely anld IN the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
THE TINE FOR FRIENDSHIP.



vn po,.,o. ,..., :, T.. u,,o,, ,a, u,. Mazda
W,,r ' '"' ,,, r,,'s ~ 80 ,,, "" ,n '"% ra,r,,m M
''''''" ''' ''''' "'"''' anu
Among the visitors at Plymouth
Church Sunday morning were Chang,
the Chinese giant, and Sig. Rcmcnyi,
the violinkt, The latter Mr. Bccchcr
announced. would give Il farewell per-
formancc at the close of the service
"to which, said he, "thOsc who wish
to tarry, are aIlcctionatcly invited TO
stay, and those who do not, are alice
tionatcly biddcn to 30.
The text of the sermon was but if
any man be ovcrtakcn in fault We that
are Spiritual restore such an one in a
spirit ol mrckncss. Consider thysclf
lest thou also be tempted" "
"rhc law of Christ" said Mr..
Bcrrhcr. "is the law Of universal love.
and that law requires every man To be
interested in every man. II requires
Us to be- in sympathy with men not
only when they are doing RIGHT but
when they are doing wrong. Faults
llu ll'll Il WI llEH IlN'll w ~ W. y
low one and ! suppose all are included
in this cNhertation Of the apostle. No
man ever lived. except one, and no
man ever will live but will stumble
and fall sometimes; and there is not II
man who lives that does not commit
faults every day of his life. Every
body. therefore. i,dcprndant i, upon the
goodwill and charity of his ncighbor,
and the command is to return that
goodwill towards every man that You
wish them to restore TO YOU; and ii is
part Of the grandcr law, Thou shalt
love The Lord. thy God and thy neigh
bor aN thy self; and rs to who is your
nrighbur, the man that has fallen into
trouble, whether YOU know him or moi.
No preaching. When a man has com
mittcd fault, that is no time to preach
10 him: he wants balm and quiet
"Wr are toIrron, of faults whose
consequences don't effect MS. and we
orr severe when they do. NJ, line.
SAYS one man. Il. spccilla,ion. any man
that break, nm my line and nuts me in
nrril nf bpnkrur,ry will Lr severe
with Linn TrlI t6ot man that Moplr-
son ha. had trouble with hi, director,
and hr. saws What do | rorrp Tbry
ma, cgt c,ch other up for MI | care.
bul am, man that mrd,llrs with nancy
matters Of the street I'm thar.
Naughlcr) But that is not carving
ont the spirit of Christianity. Ii is
mean. and here is nothing more in.
lidcl than mcannrSS: even the devil. |
think. look, on mcanncsS with srorn.
If there be- one thing that is mean it is
ohscuIlcousnrss towards those who are
wealthy and powerful. The next
morning YOU learn that they have
come down. Gone down. has hr?'
Won say. Are YOU sure? Well. now.
tell You knew how it would he months
ago told my partner when that
thing first came out that knew that
firm would never ret along. All,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

Nil. ANl'l'li = hN'1 ~ 81 iAAN' A'A'
other day, and the new generation,
leaving the hive, went over to an adj
Joining block, and settled in cOnc-ShapC
ON peach tree. lIiying bees, when
not managed skillfully, is painful
performance. The bee does not know
that the human family admircs his pro.
verbal industry, and often stings the
man who seeks to establish Il home fol
the bill collector of sweets. The entire
ncighbOrhOOd was aroused when Mr.
Bccklcton'S bees swarmed, and chill.
drcn, both white and black, assembled
to see the fun Mr. Bccklcton was moi
ut home when the insect muster Oc'
Cured, and the management Of the
affair was taken in hand by the hired
gentleman. A Spring-wa%on with an
impromptu hive was brought around.
The unSuspccting horse, lashin@ th,
flies with his tail. soon attracted Il
scouting party of bees The poor ami.
NAL, Stung TO desperation, kicked and
snorlcd, and breaking from his iastcn
ings, ran out into the street and paved
the ground. 4 member of the society
for the prevention Of cruelty to ami.
mails, came along, and seeing the horse
tangled in his harness, but not ob>cy-
ing the bees, approached with kind
solirludc.
"It's II shame said he TO the hired
gentleman and other persons who
stood near, "that YOU allow this horse
to tanglc himself in his gear Whoa
Good Lord.' and waving his hand, in
the air, he struck n trot while u swarm
of bees hoycrcd around his devoted
Uranium. lie ran to the street cross
Ing, thrashing himself with his hat
reaching there just ASA ear came along.
Some Of the bees "zippcd ' the mule,
and with "a lun%c, the animal icrkcd
the ear from the track and ran against
Il fence The only passengers were Il
fat man who sat reading pamphlet
on the lianling system, and an old
maid who carried little purtr-mon.
nair SatrhrI. \ prominent hcr went
into the ear and drilled cavity into
the fat mans iowl. and u companion
buHHcd in and Salulcd thc maiden lady
ON the neck. Bantinws hou, flew ont
of the window and the beads on the
pOrtC-monnaic receptacle ratified rs the
old maid lifted her skirts and rushed
from the ca. The pain that Il lean
man can endure without striking de.
mOnstration will bring intensified tit.
to Il fat man. and ON this occasion Mr..
Banting waddIrd from the ear and fell
over : tree bon blown down by re-
cent storm, No sooner had he left the
ear than u dozen bees followed him.
They crawIcd around his collar, lcav-
ing tracks of tire and delighted them
selves by Il dance ON his bald head.
He bawlcd like steer, broke down u
garden fence. and when last seen, he
was travelling towards the equator.
The old maid had considerable trouble
with her skirts, end her high-kcycd
ShrickS must have rent the ncighbor-
hood like the wailingS of the cIuinOr-
tial wind.
When Mr.. Bccklcton reached home
and learned that his bees had swarmcd,
he went over to assist the hired gentle
man.
''lIold on there he cried. "Don't t
fight EN-. Let EN- buzz around. They
won't hurt You Scc?' rs the bees be-
gan to buzz around his ears. "Wait n
few moments and they will be quiet. '
a bee lit on his mou,tachc% IAN
you've got 10 dois Gee whM whoop"
lie ran against the fence and knocked
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
The Mcldi'S Mercy.

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iT' nv E"'' y ''ni.l','l''I ii "'"''' t''"' ,n'i
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snTu'I I",'.' t" 'L'''',' '',i''' ii' i'I'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

The downfall of Grant Il Ward, of
New York, recalls to some old citizens
of vigorous memories the collapse of
Grant ~ BOggS, of st, Louis. That
latter business catastrophe came after
the failure in farming, Grant, after
throwing up his commission in the
army, while serving in Oregon, came
on to st. Louis, and there was an un-
derstanding between his father and his
wife father that he was to be set Yp
rs q farmer Dent agreed TO furnish
the farm and old Mr.. Grant was .u
stock il. Later on eN.Capt. Gran.
found himself settled in % 10" house ON
the Grtyoi, ruNd, Iby >.nra cons It
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
JUNE.

Applc-blossoms in the orchard,
Singing birds on every tree:
Grass a-growing in the meadows
just as green as green can be;
Niolcts in shady Places
Sweetest flowers were ever scent
Hosts of starry dandCliOns,--
drops Of gold among the grccnm
Pale arbutuS, fairy wind.llowcrs,
lnnoccnts in smiling AOgks;
Coolest ferns within the hOllOwS,
Columbincs among the rocks;
Dripping streams, delicious MOSES,
Tasscls on the maplc-trccs;
DrOwsy insects, humming, humming;
Golden butterflies, and bees;
Dailodils in garden borders,
Fiery tulips dashed with dew;
Crocus-llOwCrs; aud, through the grccunrss
Snowdrops looking out at youl
-CdrOiiHe A. .VdsW, il, ST. NichoiN im JuH,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

Ara recent meeting Of the principal
restaurant men of San Francisco Il
combination was made TO force up the
price of all meats. Accordingly an
extra half dime is now charged forcv.
cry meat dish, even hash.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

ABOUT eight months ago Elias Smith,
of Rochester, N. Y, while employed
on building in New York city, fell to
the ground, shattoring his arm in Il
fearful manner The physician de-
sired to have the arm amputated but
Smith objected and had surgeon take
out n section of bone-of the humcrus
about -four inches long. Then the
surgeon placed leather sockets above
and below the break, and got up u
double iron hinge one on ench side of
the clbow-with which were connected
the sockets, 1t was at first thought
best to use " hinge inside the elbow,
but that wouldn't do, Now the bone
has grown again and already touches
the elbow joint, the upper part OF
which was taken quite away The
muscles arc all right, and with the
double iron joint for IN elbow Mr.
Smith will have . pF9tty good arm af
ter all, by and by, ",
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

A GENERAL impression exists that
slow-grown timber is the strongest,
but this OF nion does not, it is said,
stand the test of experiment. There
is in London II government establish
mcnt for testing the quality and
strength of all woods and metals used
for rgovcrnmcnt purposes, the chronicles
of which are said to be very interest
ing. Among other things which have
been proved there, is the fact that fast
grown timber oak at lcast-is the
strongest, and bears the greatest de.
gree of tension.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

"TlIAr's about the average married
life in this city, said Judge Tulcy, of
Chicago. when it appeared that Il
couple applying for divorce had lived
tOgclhGr two NeArs and hnlf
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

ROBERT GRIFFIN, of London, says
the world will not be large enough to
hold the population in a thousand years
from now.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

The finest rubics arc found in Ava,
Siam and Peru; Others are found in
India, Ccylon, Australia, Bornco, and
Sumatra. The Burmese mines have
long been famous; the working of them
is II royal monopoly, aud the King has
among other titles that Of Lord of the
Rubics. The Brazilian luby is declared
to be Il pink topaz, inferior to the true
ruby, yellow in its natural state, and
colorcd artisti'a ally.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

RUBENsTEIN is so sensitive that he
dare not look ut his auditors while per-
forming, for fear he may see some of
them chatting.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

The keepers Of tan games at Port
land, Oregon, are said to have made
an open offer of $500 for the death of
any one who gives information TO the
police by which they may be arrested.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

AFEw days ago four wcll-drcsscd
men entered II London travcrn and
had dinner. When the moment came
to pay they said that they had no
money with them, but would leave II
valuable diamond ring. A few days
later they called, settled the previous
account, had another dinner, talked
to the proprietor, and finally sold him
the ring for Goo. He considered that
he had made n good bargain, because
while it had been in his possession he
had taken it to II jcwcler, who pro-
nounced it to be worth el0O. The
guests, however, had on their return
visit substituted an imitation fac.
simile for the genuine ring.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

TWO new Cunardcrs are now being
built with the object of beating all
previous records in crossing the Allan
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

THE young man who sold the photo
graphs OF variety actress in tights on
the streets of Sacramento, CAL, has
been fined 81 by way of example.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

DR. TALMAGE thinks that the prcsi-
dental nominees will be the two most
unfortunate men in the United States
for the next six months.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

NINE. GAurEREAu now stands at the
head of the professional beauties of
Paris, but rcsolutcly refuses to be pho.
tographcd for exposure and Elm the
ShOnS
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

LIFE insurance companies make II
discrimination against the negro ON
the theory that his life is shortcr than
that Of the white man. Some experts
believe tins to be erroneous, and the
Massachusetts legislature passed Il bill
forbidding such distinction; but Coy
ernor Robinson hcsitatrs to append his
signature.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

Ara royal marriage in England Il
few years ago the bridegroom was u
prince whose high serenity was only
equalcd by his impccuniosity, and
when the words of the service with
all my goods thee cndow' were re-
pcatcd, the absent minded old duke of
Cambridge was heard by all the com
pany to blrt out Indignantly, "Good
God! the very shoes the fellow wears
are not paid for!'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

There are over eight thousand French Cana.
dian operatives working al Lowell, Mass
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

Pills made in Lowell are freely sold In the
far-away city Of KaWlsphln, on the Yolgli u
Russia, Nstat'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

y. Health Expectancy ..an on
r.,s,, !. jump into his Shoes

| !. Hcalth-E Expectancy on
s,.st ! jump into his Shoes
s ,s1rs April s" i, day from
, rs.sspan's home here be sn 2 m''t to
sfhis cOua na The congressman
|udsrsd very and his condition .,,, Lion
v e..s1as,lming, Is neye Eve, 1aSn
pei = sl sauger. His s SON sGnn
vla & |, ' y Start for Washington
81 ..,,hdrawsl from the con,
n,l f igsG"y ,r Is considered as
rusa1a,s, n lhrn from the Sabine to
b Old lin 1,se n0 All the piney
(haily, IT, Il y, the eastern edge Of
sdet ns Anderson county has a .
ouIss,o n offer in the place OF he J
Rs s,y he light to jun jump Pint, int.
Ins shoes shoes ~ circus that ever de
lslIt sIsIou ,, ola guileless granger
a \ s, v's,y barrens of the Sabine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

taxes and clerk hire goods
nothing about it.
We selling the best 3nch
We are selling an excellent Dress Gng oc usual
Epre -
selling Black Lama shawls for So wenar
por for less $780, and be made fashionable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

We recently scooped up lot of bargains in this
way: Some smugglers were attempting to get the
goods into this country without paying the duty
the United States officers seized and confscated
them, and sold them at auction for dutie Among
them are Linen Table Damasks, very flne worth
$3.50 per yard; we will sell for 81 90. French
Batiste Robes, worth 800, we will sell for $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

l.issr W. u, :, Andrews, a farmer,
", carso lss OF age, Of Sumter
there 10 Rn proposes to walk
se;lney on ! 10 He will make
@tscsm wager, and is conf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
fExARKANA.

!, Ms. Of Morphine Taken for
Relief Of roothaclle.
s,hs Gazette. ;, o. 1oh, Mat.
mod citizen, and brother Of
.' ~, of the firm of G. q,
h nv an overdose of morphine
/. s y rsljeye the toothache, and
y l NJ, Ford, sister of the editor
n, An World, is in town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

Hhs been said the Chase Trading Co that
and selling
bear it, think
nhn goods
of
we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
o..j Tstatc Transfers.

/, sJjoyins is a list of the real
4 ,,a.lers recorded in the county
/. sas during the week ending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

abIocEE I1et ,E to Sam seaton,
elooa,iai vi city, 81, 900.
sblock 70 81 Eneas Prendergast,
esndT. b welsh survey, sl75,
la, psrt I, - II ( Ross to Balbina Per.
", a N,ooSs,. block 5 in Hirshield's
palm or Nv were r, forty-two transfers
~ Of Il I ass sum OF s5s, 72O. So, ii
'''''s for each transfer. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
Wa1GJ
Why is a Lady Like a Locomotive

Because she carries train, scatters sparks trans
ports the males, wears shoes, hose, pins and
petticoat; rests on ties is daily doing
more and more for the civilization
and enlightenment of man; some
times switches off on the wrong
track, sometimes bursts her
boiler and scalds the en-
gineer always the
engineers FAULTY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

Eaead the small Type bellows
dollars
Dude style
BOYS AND CHlLDRENS CLOTHING.
N n
man. 10
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Laundriei
atonedo q wot
We cnsu us ia priceon olar
nmusin
| Men sBown Drawer he hes tmaie ycont.
MEMS Beached Drilling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

- 9lH -. ---------
r. ''sing tobacco is Little
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Long Branch Cottages.

have seen such cottages in the
world, writes q correspondent. Several
cost $50, 900 apiece; Mr.. Hoey himself
designed them, assisted only by Ger
man carpenter, who has been with him
sixteen years. They are rather IN Queen
Anne style, but are painted in an .ex-
traordinary way, the prevailing oolors
being yellow, green and dark red mixed,
as you have seen them on old fashioned.
oil cloths. Each Of these houses has
its own gasoline. Some of them are
completely lined with white ash, all
polished as carefully as furniture, and
one that l saw to-day had a kind OF
rounda extending to a stained glass
dome, and on every floor are beautiful
galleries Of carved ash looking down.
In none of these houses are
the servants allowed to have bed
rooms above the kitchen floor. They
are provided with excellent bedrooms,
well lighted and on the same floor
where they live and launder and cook.
Thus the entire upper portion Of the
house is private to the family. The
smallest Of these homes have about sew
enteen bedrooms each. They are all
furnished by the proprietor. who rents
them by the year. Mr.. George Loril-
lard's cottage he pays %, 900 o year for.
The dining rooms and buffers pantries
are delicious to see, being upon the most
expensive scale. All the ornaments on
the cabinets, whatnots, etc, are Of the
finest style in art. The largest Of these
houses goes by the name Of the Presi-
dents house, and it has been supposed
that some day it might become the
summer residence of the President of
the United States. II is more than 100
feet long. Nearly oil these houses
have SIX servants bedrooms. They are
all provided with open mir fire places
on every floor in nearly every room,
and are designed to become swinter as
well as summer houses, and perhaps to
have q large hotel accessory to them.