davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-07

There is a great difference IN bees
with reference to Swaming, Al
though there are no strains known 10
be non sNarmlHg yet some are more
given toit than others. Several breeds
OF fowls are sand to be non sitters,
and it is no stranger that insects of
the same class should differ in minor
points Many apiaries are infested
with a swarming mania, and the bees
keep pouring out Of the hives contin-
ually. much to the disgust Of their
owners The only way To cure this
propensity is to introduce queens bred
from mothers whose progeny are not
so inclined
/ have had little experience with
black bees, but am inclined to think
they swarm much more than Italians.
There have been many runaway black
swalms in this city of late, and the
policemen and iremen are getting
quite expert in catching them. Last
week a swarm clustered an the
reach" of a farmers wagon in one OF
the busiest streets Horses were at
tached to the vehicle, and the cluster
was so large it touched the ground
One was taken from the Soldiers
monument and several from the pub
lie square
A nelghbor came in the other day
and said he wished | would take a
swarm from his premises, Tor ne was
afraid OF them. / laughed when |
saw them, Cor all of them could have
been put in pint measure They
looked like a black tassol hanging
from limb. / placed them in a
small hive, such as queens are shipped
IN, with two frames about four inches
square 1t was a regular colony, and
the next morning ! introduced an
italian queen, in place of the black
one. / do not want bees that will
swarm five or six times and leave the
old hive with less than a corporal s
guarI. When they leave hive so
desolate as this accommodating moths
move in and take possession, gather
ing up the fragments, that nothing
be lost 1t is well TO introduce a lit
tie new blood into the apiary occa-
sionally but not such as ms runa-
way sto9k that runs to excess.
a queen that sticks to her KNIT
ing and does not drop any stitches,
is a good Investment She fills the
cells regularly with eggs, skipping
none. and her progeny are good
honey gathorers, working early and
late. 1t is often the case that ono
colony collects more honey than an
other of apparently the same size. An
old man in Germany was accused Of
witchcraft because his bees gathered
more honey than his neighbors' in the
village where they lived The mum
Der Of colonies that each one should
keep was regulated by law At tho
close Of the honey harvest this old
mans bees had doubled the honey Of
his neighbors, and he called them
together, and showed them that the
sun shown upon his hives one hour
earlier, and his bees had gathered the
morning supply before theirs were
astir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-07
NJ Bread ~ n Sitter.


Tins high art is studied by men,
women aud children the country over
during the spring and early summer.
Each one has different method, and
the results vary in success according
to the common sense that enters into
the business. One says, Duck her.
another SAYS. Give her a throw,
and third Tie her to a stake near
the barn walk. and scare her up every
time you pass This last plan caps the
climax Now let US say right here
Never under any consideration scare
your fowls, even should they be found
in the flower bed, for lowls and flow
ers should be kept separate to begin
with: and always treat your birds
gently. We never are cured Of our
odd ways BY any quick methods All
that is needed is Imprisonment in a
strange place. A few days rest in
this way does the fowl good, and
she will return to her laying great.
Nv benefited Bear IN mind that
tins is on effort at reproduction. and
this very obstinacy marks a frstclass
sitter which you priced 50 highly
early IT'D the season. Besides this, the
rough treatment is liable 10 cause per-
manent injury, and the disabling Of
even one choice fowl will make a diff
ference 10 your feelings that out
weighs all pecuniary considerations,
If you are tit to own a domestic ami
nal Of any kind Poultry World
.-----@ -
Chicago people have habto ieav-
iag their fatherless babes on each 9TH
er's doorsteps. Ii is thing that evens
itself up, however, as each fellow gets
one after awhile
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-07

opened, the bones scraped, and neatly
packed ina box, and then shipped to
China for reinterment just such dis.
posal viii be made of the remains Of
the gambler above mentioned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-07

Mrs. j. w, Macke5 S diamonds are
valued at 81, QUO 900.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31
A MILLIONAIIsE.S MOB.

The Democratic party is an immense
machine operated in the interest of mob
caucuses. millionaired autocrats, and Of
fee seekers who have the biggest bari.
Democratic papers in many instances
charge this upon their party, and Demo-
Gratis often admit that there is no posi-
Bile chance outside these disreputable
agencies, that such thing can
not be as poor Democrat, however
honest, capable and brainy, of being
made Senator, or President, or ever be-
ing put forward for such positions by
the party. How was it with Seymour,
Tildcn. Hancock? Money ruled. How
was it with Hoadly and Payne? Money
ruled. The leaders of the party are
milliOnaires, who want Office. and are
willing to pay cash for it, and arc will
ing to give anything the mob wants.
This machine laughs to ridicule all
ideas of civi! service reform. 1t does
not seriously care for the tariff question
only to raise a false alarm, make uE-
meaning promises, and delude voters.
1t has already organized in Ohio all i'm
mense scheme of milliOnaires to push
Payne for the Presidency on the plat
form of money, and elect him if nOmi-
mated, with money. Payne, BOOkwalter
and Mclean. are millionaires, backed by
that immense monopoly, the Standard
OIL Company. So in the case of Ben.
Butler, a rich millionaire, ready to place
millions for the prize. So in other
booms, it is money as body, soul, argu-
ment. principle and platform of the
Democratic party. 1t hates the COM
mon people. 1t never befriended the
common people. 1t thinks caucuses,
conventions and voters. can De bought
with money and ruled over by million
aires. This party despises the good
sense, sound judgement and honest pur-
poses of the people. In this is their fatal
vice for the millions of thinking, calm.
honest Americans will not only sweep
from power this corrupt organization,
but will also doom it to defeat 50 long
as ii presumes to. cOnspire against the
country and the people, work for mono
poles, rings and mobs. and seek to deliver
voters to those who pay the largest
price. Those who seek to destroy the
people shall themselves be destroyed.
Millionaires have enough friends. The
people need friends, and the Republican
party freed the slave, got hemesteads for
the poor, fOstered Industries, has given
employment to the laborer with good
wages, provided schools. institutions, and
agencies that make America the incOm
parable in freedom, intelligence, power,
justice. prosperity, dignity and progress.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

For years the Democratic party has
charged every wrong to the principles
and actions of the Republican party and
promised everything if the people would
give it chance. In Ohio, New York,
Pennsylvania, Michigan. and other
States, a chance was given and the record
of extravaganza. corruption, slaughter
ing of friends, and stupendous blunder-
ing is ehough 20 kill any party. In not
one instance has there been one honest
effort to help the people. the country. or
anything, save the pockets of these Dem
Ocratic Office holders.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

VIRGINIA has four political organiza-
tions, differed and operative; Democrats.
Readjusters, Coalition Republicans,
Straightout Republicans. The State
viii; in all probability cast its electoral
votes for the Republican candidate in
the presidential contest. This end can
surely be reached by all opponents of
BOurbOnism uniting under one flag and
fighting common battle against COM
mon enemy. Free trade Bourbonism is
Virginia's direst evil and all opponents
should harmonize Oh right. protection
and progress.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

The Cincinnati News-Journal, lead
ing democratic organ was, with Pendle
ton, Thurman, Ward, and others, kicked
out, knocked down and pounded. 1t de-
nounced the whole Payne business as
deepest fraud and infamy, but it now
comes around talking of "the union and
harmony of the Democratic party in
Ohio" When leading men and papers
of party bow submissivcly to vile cor
ruption, have not enough manhood, in
tegrlty and independence to oppose what
they s0lemnly declare to be vicious and
rascally, what car the people expect of
such party in the way of reform? The
Standard OH monopoly could sOothe
great many such papers representing
Ohio Democracy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31
JUST A FEW DAYS MORE.

lido not wish to deprive the young men
of ChebOygan that are working in doors
all day at light work, for instance sales
man or at such other light work that re-
quires no muscles; but inteud to give
them few days longer the opportunity
to come and enjoy the privilege of try
ing their ability on my bowling alleys
and take the exercise that any man re-
buires to be healthy. For l intend to
take the alley beds out soon. Come one
come all. j. M. BARTLETT, Prop.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

THE Luxurious living of milliOnaires,
who with palatial palaces. and resplend-
ent comforts exercise an absolute owner
ship of property and services has bad
influence on many poor men, who. re-
garding such great wealth as connected
with dishonesty, reason thus: 'If
would cheat, lie and defraud, If l would
deceive, misrepresent and swindls, If l
would make false representations, go
back on my friends and turn eversthing
to money, by any means whatsoever, too
could be rlch." This is ruinOus talk.
1t is wrong to assume that wealth and
dishonesty 60 together, AS 1t is wrong to
say that poverty implies drunkenness.
And yet the fact that the rich get richer
ana the poor get poorer, will have to ma
terially modified e'er we have justice, CO.
operation fraternity. A reign of terror
would ensue tho moment one class are ar
raigned against the other, which may be
possible.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

CREMATION gains ground in Europe
and America. The English Free Masons
burned the body of Warden Hanham re-
cantIy. thereby giving sanction to thus
dlsYosing of the dead. In Spain, France
and Germany cremations excite no COM
ment, and in Portugal it is enjoined in
cases Of contagious diseases creating an
epidemic. A society has been formed to
build in the District, furnace to burn
dead bodies. and Congress will be ask to
legalize it. If looked at in one way it
possesses nothing but responsiveness, to
others it seems best.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

GREENBACKERs who permitted them
selves to be inveighled into cO-working
with Democrats, for the success of the
fusion ticket, made by leaders, are thor
Oughly aroused to the duplicity, hypoc-
risy and meanness presented In the out
growth of that incestuous marriage, and
both parties are to them dead. The
thinking Greenbacker refuses to be led
any farther by designing men who wor-
ship votes and money. and despise hui
mainly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

The Inter Ocean has this to say about
.lynching AT last lynch law has laid
its terrible hand on woman. There is
something peculiarly revolving in the
idea of hanging woman, especially by
mob. That such a thing should hap
pen is disgrace to our civilization. but
that any woman should be found so hor-
ribly cruel as to beat to death little
girl is infinitely worse, and if the string
ing up Of the two Cuddihees at Ouray
should have any effect in checking the
inhumanity from which great many
children are now suffering, the lynching
will not have been in vain. 1t is GER
tainly necessary that snch brutes in hui
man form, of both sexes, should be made
to feel that it is perilous business to gra-
tify their diabolical propensities.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

Ii there is one man who is an object
of pity and contempt to-day that person
is Josiah W. Begole, and the man who
holds him in such unenviable light is
the contemplating Greenbacker who
talked, went to meetings, gave money
and worked for the election of the many
sided chameleonlzed Governor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

TURPENTINE taken from southern trees
destroys the timber, and the same reck-
less conduct in wasting fortunes by
wholesale timber ruin, is habit that
siezes those who for little present
profit, cuts off prospective bananza's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

DEMOCRATS of Ohio killed Pendleton
for fathering the civil service bill. and
their legislature removed all Ropubli-
cans they could, and in trying to dis
place those that could only be removed
for cause, they prepared bill and tried
to force it under suspension of rules.
1--WE know nothing against them," said
MIR. Drummer, of Wyandotte, and when
reminded Democrats had loudly avOwed
civil service reform in their platforms,
state and national, replied; What If zoe
did. We DIRT acant civiI service reform
mow. IT. the Uictors belong the spoilS."
This is the true inwardness of Democra-
cy. party that professedly employs all
kinds of promises, pledges and vows not
to fulfill them but to hoodwink the peo-
pie, get their votes and then act them
selves on their true spirit, which is 40
the Uictors belong the sRoiIs."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

CREMATION is being earnestly discuss
ell at New Orleans as the best way of
disposing of bodies dying with Infectious
diseases. A crematory in that city will
be the probable outcome.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

THERE is no complaint against the ac-
quittal of James Mutt because the peo-
pie want justice done, by the individual,
II the law becomes the protector Of
crime.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

STRIKES do not settle labor disputes,
arbitration is the best meeEs of settling
all differences, but when great politi-
cal organization like the Democratic
party strikes down labor by working
against the resources, advantages and
bread of Americans, and plays second
fiddle to English capitalists, and kicks
out Of the party the thousands of Demo
Gratis who represent the best brain and
work of the party, and honestly believe
that the country should foster, protect
and develop its wealth, enrich its labor
and cause plenty and gladness to abound,
because it is right to do this, and easy
to do it through protection, what are are
the people TO do? They will strike
against the unjust, unfriendly free-trads
B0urbonism and elect Republican
President, pledged to take care of Ameri-
ca. FIRST, last and always.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

ENGLAND seems destined to wage a
successful war on Egypt for conquest
that will maks her Empress of the Nile.
Europe don't want any conference about
the matter, each nation locking in
another direction, and willing to let
others alone, who will return the same
favor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

1T is creditable to both parties that
Germany, the stronghold of protestant
ism, and Pope Leo XIII, are harmonious
ly working to an amicable settlement of
all differences which have provoked so
much unpleasant criticism. 1t might
be said in this cOnRectiOn that the pres
ent head of the Roman Catholic Church
is some what of statesman and bids
fair to succeed in accord with the pres
ent demands of civilization.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

1T is proverbial that Democrats striF Q
their best friends. In several of the
southern states, Observation-Disclosures have
no sooner strength and hope, until the
Free-trade Democracy strikes terror to
these enterprises, with its demand to
sweep away protection, without which
the industries could not live.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10
LIGHT FLASHES.

What the Reporters Learned on Their Tour
Through the City
"A Mexican wife beater was arrested
and jagged yesterday afternoon.
The Harmony Union will meet at
the store of Harry Baum & Co. tonight.
An agreement has been made to
try the city and county officers next
Saturday.
To-day being Holy Thursday SER
vicess were held at the Catholic and
Episcopal churches.
The "vanity Fair" by the young
ladies of the Presbyterian church, comes
off tomorrow night.
The only death reported this morn
ing Is Mrs. Antonio Urrutia, aged GO.
who died of chronic diarrhGa.
Professor Slack has resigned as
teacher at the public High school, and
will go to Minnesota for the benefit of
his wife's health.
Sunday will see the city churches
crowded. 1t will be Easter day, the end
of Lent, and the occasion for the ladies
coming out in their spring regalia.
The local advertisement of Mr.. Fred
Bader, In reference to the Constable
sale of the Tony Messmer's barber shop,
was unintentionally left out yesterday
A rattlesnake got in his work on a
sheep herder, on the Leona, and the
herder was brought to the city for treat
ment yesterday. He will probably re-
cover.
The verdict in the Henson case was
no surprise TO most Of those who heard
the evidence. Henson is a fine looking
young fellow, only % years old, and
should his sentence be affirmed by the
Court of Appeals will have long life Of
labor before him.
st. Andrews African Methodist Epis-
copal church will give a festival and
supper at their building, on Madison
square, on Friday and Saturday nights.
The proceeds are to be used in paying
for the building, and the public are in
vited to help along the good work. The
debt of the church is only about $3.50,
and church members generally solicited
to contribute according to their means.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10
PERSONAL.

Items Cleaned From the Hotel Corridors and
Various other Sources.
George W. Straw, of Gainesville, is in
the city.
Mr.. W. II. Bissell and wife, of st.
Louis, are guests of the Maverick.
William J. Brown, of Abingdon, Va,
was among yesterdays new corners in
the city.
Judge Mason is back from visit to
his old home. His aged father, on ac-
count of whose illness he was sum-
moned home, is much improved and on
the road to recovery. The Judge is
looking much improved himself.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

On account of tomorrow being Good
Friday, there will be no concert at Mis-
sion garden. The celebrated Tyrolese
singers will continue their engagements
Saturday and Sunday nights. Arrange
ments have been made with the Street
Car company to run cars from the Mission
garden to the Government hill at the
conclusion of the entertainment.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

Charles Seabaugh, our worthy fellow
townsman, has taken trip to Taylor,
whittier he means to go in for sheep
shearing heart and soul. Charles will
come back with wool in his teeth, in his
ears, over, around and above him, but
come how he may we shall always well
come Charles
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

Tom Kelly, alias r. II. Smith, accused
of horse stealing, was put on trial this
morning.
In the Henson case motion for new
trial will be made, one of the chief
grounds urged will be the overruling of
the defendants motion for con-
tinuance
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

The special committee, consisting of
His Honor, the Mayor, City Attorney
Newton and the Committee on Petitions
and Ordinances. will meet at the City
Clerks Office on Saturday next at p. m.
to examine the revised ordinances.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

sPARTAsBuRG, 5. O., Mar ,h II. 1884. r ! have
for IA years been "a sufferer from running
GER. | have used over $500 worth of medicines
and found no relief. About four months ago
bought one. bottle of Swift's Specific from DR..
IL. H. Heinitsh and slice have bought five
others, have taken IL, and they have CURED NE
sound and well! My tace Is as flee from sore
as anytody's and my health Is port city re-
of my head. Yours, thankfully,
ELIZA TINSLEY.
Treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Tar SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

Vicente Sancedo undertook to regu-
late matters about his household yester-
day and proceeded to administer some
correction to his wife through the me-
dium of a broomstick. His daughter
tried to protect her mother and the en-
ragged Mexican turned upon her and
created such a disturbance that the
neighbors were attracted. He threw an
ak at his wife as she ran away from him
and threw pickax at the crowd among
whom she had sought refuge. He was
arrested and this morning when the
facts were related to the Recorder he
imposed fine of Sl5 on Sancedo. Good.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10
MILAN STREET.


The above lots sell very rapidly on account
of their very desirable locality.
q eat many business chances for those In
quest of business with money.
Nice boarding house, with lot of furniture,
nearly opposite Sunset depot. a great bar
gain can be had II applied for soon.
Also boarding house with lease and furni-
ture, near Vance hotel.
A rare bargain In new house. six rooms.
with che to three lots, on Government hill.
VIII sell for less than cost.
Also, nice cosy cottage centrally located,
1--WE rooms, city water, etc. Small payment
down, balance I'm instalments. Splendid house,
Ave rooms, Belvin street, all IN good order.
viii sell cheap, one-third cash, balance Ia In
staIlments Ave and six years.
viii take pleasure in showing our bargains
to any one VINO will call at our Office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10
Straw Hats !
CLOTHING.

For boys, youths and mems clothing call on
me, for sc II you finer styles and better quail
ty than any other house In the city for the
same money. IL you call, ask how we sell
Middlesex, black, blue, chevoit ana Drapdete
suits. Also an immense lot of boys knee
pants and boys shirt waists just received.
Don't forget to call early and be convinced of
the the above at
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

Those black brocaded and plain silks
at Mayors are the best bargains in the
city. 4-S-lw
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10

WIN, s'eahh, no'so roWer anu manu- rumPs
OF all kinds. Water pipes and fittings
Of all kinds and sizes, wholesale and re-
tail. Hydraulic rams and wind mills, all
sizes, for pumping or grinding, to be
found or ordered at 2l2 st. Mary's street,
next to Vance house, San Antonio.
4-l0-ly +. +. COLLINS, General agent.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10
SPRING. --1S84I.

We have now in stock new line Of
the Latest Styles Of Spring and Summer
Dress Goods, viz:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-10
Dress Patterns
SLIPPERS.

Pinafore, Opera, Toilet, Sarah Bernhardt
Queen Victoria Gem, Nilsson, Patti, and in
Vulnerable lot of other styles too numerous to
mention.
In Domestics still take the lead.
For this week offer special drives in Ions
dale Cambria, Lonsdale Domes ic, Blackstone,
Waukegan and La Belle. One hundred pieces
very fine brown Sea Island. one yard wide. ut
~ cents.
30 pieces brown and bleached 1914 Shooting,
very cheap.
100 pieces bleached Holmsville ht cents.
In table damask, towels, napkins, crash a.
other household goods j still hold my we'll
earned reputation for selling cheaper than the
cheapest.