davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
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or from tho ground. run into or ont Of
o cellar and SGT II down ON stand prop
orly, M You can sec three sides Of your
hive while running, aud tho swinging
handles do not bother inrunning. When
empty. tho hinges should be on tho out
side, so that when tho handles are
straight they will be perfectly stiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
IS tlv- GAMER.
a Satisfactory whcclhnrrow for Hivos
Made al a small cost.

hnu' ht a Nnhll cost.
The wheel So ono talton from an cid
garden drill. It IS rs inches high. Tho
springs running back from 1, arc nor.
tised through the end bars Of tho franc
and nro mado out Of one leaf Of Cham.
pi5n spring aud bolted at each mortisc.
Tho Franc and hand hanales aro made
Of by 2-inch oak, and tho sides aromor.
tiiod onto thoonds. Tho handles arc fas.
tened 10 tho frame by strap hinges no that
they can be swung ont In graphing the
hive, as brought down over the top. The
lifting springs uro made Of tho same az
tho ones going to the wheel. They
should bo about 0 inches long, but for a
short man littlo shorter, so that the
front of tho hive will not touch tho
ground in wheeling. These springs
should BIO screwed 10 the handles about
one inch back Of the middle Of tho hive.
so that tho hive will tilt forward aud be
steadied against tho end bar Of the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
GIRLS AND MARRIED MEN.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Pays Her Respects to the
American F1rt.

Cushing 0ee Gb7he HpS@ The /2S'f" c0qnH-
ton he seres-LOvTs Roydi RoeL SaVfd o9 Wreck on he R
of Pssios-"Lovs is he kgM from COTS hyeh"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
THE BEKIN0 SEA CASE.
Sir Charles Russell Conci udes His Ar
gument for Great Britain.

PARIS. May 3i.-Sir Charles Russell con.
cludsd his argumen. on behalf Of the Brit
ish case before the Bering sea tribunal
today. He said this was the first occasion
upon which nation claimed property in
a free swimming animal. The contention
was untenanle and its advance derosatory
10 the freedom of the seas. 1t was an ex.
iravagant and unfoundcd pre,ension that
international law sanctioned the seizure
and condem nation OF the vessels OF
friendly powers. Sir Charles appealed 10
the tribunal 10 declare that il could not
make Law.
In his perrora:icn he dwelt upon the
importance o. the arbitration here sue.
miiied 10 by the two grea. powers-one
representing the Old World civilization
grea. in the extent Of dominion and
greater IN the long enduring tradition, Of
liberty; the other a young. but s.alwar,
member of the family o; nations. great
also IN territory and almost boundlesy in
resources. genius and enterprise of its
people, possessing enormous rowers for
good IN the future Of the human race
Their presence As friendly liiicant, \, a
fact Of great moral significance and their
submission TO arbitration victory for
peace, as the award " III lie. if I, leaves thu
principles % International law untouched.
Attorney General Richard Webster fo,.
loved S!r Charles. substantially roiny
over the .atiers arguments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Lecture ON spis.sualisn.

One Of the bright lights Of spiritualism,
Miss Annie Eva Fay, whose mysterious
seances have won for her much fame. will
appear for the first time at the Seattle the
alter on Sunday evening next. in an illus
trated lecture on spiritualism. Miss Fay
is in many respects q remarkable woman.
The peculiar gifts she possesses have made
her favorite OF soverelgns. admitted her
to familiarity with great scientists and
made her sought by the thoughtful, the
curious and inquiring minds Of two CONT
nents. She claims to have raised the sub
ject to scientific plane, and scorning the
conventional methods of others she courts
an intelligent consideration of her feats.
She has the Endorsement or Prof. William
Crooks and the Royal Scientific Society Of
London. England, whom she appeared
before for three months under the most
searching investigation. In her seance
naturalization Of spirit forms. hands and
faces takes place. Music will b made.
tables will tioat in mid air. flowers will be
materiaiized and many other strange
things will occur entirely new to the Seat
tie public, and as MISS Fay docs all this
in the fullest possible gaslight, 1t will be q
welcome change from the usual dark room.
She has just made tour OF the larger
cities OF the Coast. where the papers have
devoted great deal Of space to her re-
markabls performances. The papers Of
the larger cities in tho East speak of her
in the highest terms, and Is no doubt her
fame has preceded her she will be greeted
By large audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

Albany, o., Nay Si-~Tnc f;rrs Of r.,n,.
lanalng & g., peepV.esors 81 the Red
Crcsn FIGURING Mills. were placed in ,hs
hands Of recsiver TO-DAY The mss.
aging partner. T. J. iannsne j~f.
some ssae ago With 81 40 af IA
iivm's money. He has a~ea socates! "a
<ew York anaes aa assumed name vns
iiaeilisle. OF tie aTu arc So, sso ans. u, a..
sets sso.isshs TAe property of ihe inasvis-
uzl members u tho firm Is valued a.
$.s,e.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

Richard Aaasllsla Tonight

RHe00B0 A00oWoa0 1OUl806
Mr.. Richard Nans6eld. Who 10 recog-
nixed by the critics and theater-goers in
every portion Of this country a. the great
est actor Of the latter part Of the nine
tenth century, will commence IN engage
ment at the Seattle theateS tonigh. for
period Of three nights and Saturday matt
nee. MI. Mansfield stands pre-eminent in
creative ability and his versatility will be
shown through his engagement In this
city. In the role Of Beau Brummell.
which he presents tonight he offers as de-
lightful bit of character acting as one
can care to witness. and the character 10
one which will bear seeing many times.
The play is SIMPLY history of.the old
beau. who, after enjoying the favor Of
princes and lords, falls into poverty and
dies . pauper. The refined snobbery of
the court favorites, 20 delicately portrayed
by Mr.. Mansfield, is impossible 20 equal.
As the Baron Chevrial in "A Partisan Ro-
NANCE" which he offers tomorrow night.
Mr.. Mansfield first gained recognition.
The play is full of human interest. The
Baron Chevrial is a rich banker whose life
has been spent at the shrine of pleasure.
He has two objects in life-the acquisition
of money and women, and these he pur-
sues up to the last momen: OF his life. In
the fourth act at banquet which he gives
to . number Of actresses and men about
town he is stricken with slight
stroke Of paralysis, but RECEIVERS and
goes on with preparations for the
feast, but while at the height OF their en-
joyment the final stroke overtakes him
while in the act OF giving his famous toast
to matter. He makes . terrific struggle to
recover himself, but in vain. and the wine
glass falls from his hand, dashed into
thousand pieces; he is assisted UP the bal
cony, but dies in horrible fit Of convri-
sions. That brilliant comedy, prince
Karl" where Mr.. Mansfield initiates the
Italian opera singer. and presents his
novel and unique parior entertainment, is
what Mr.. Mansfield will present at the
Saturday matinee. Saturday evening,
when Mr.. Mansfield bids adieu 70 this
city. he will present q remarkably clever
dramatization OF Nathaniel Hawthorne's
fascinating novel OF early New England
life, 1.-The Scarlet Letter." Thisis the lat
est addition 70 Mr.. Mansfields repertoire
and the play has been universally praised
wherever it has been presented. I'M
doubtediy this is the last time that Mr..
Mansfield will DO seen In this city for
years. as at present there 10 . New York
syndicate who contemplate building
theater for him in the metropolis, where
he will remain and present exclusively
plays by American authorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Exterminating Lake Whateom's Trout
Whatcom Express.

Set lines are being used on Lake W hatcom.
They are baised with live sninnows and spoil
trout nshing in their vicinity. They should DO
cut BY visiting anglers some fishermen also
use floats" slab several feet long strung
with hooks and bait This they set In the water
many yards from their boat and then brag OF
the big string OF hah they hare captured by
tseir skill with the ny, and Yidicule legitimate
anglers because they arc not avasicious enough
70 employ the same rernsc.ous methods. Even
at tais early day q man who goes 20 Like What
com with the expectation of having q good
DAYS spor. with fly makes a sal mistake The
set lines and 'f! oass' pa,AIyxe trout fishing for
the simple reason THAI the larger fish, p.inc.-
paily, are caught on them. ba. about two on, OF
three having tussisd with the hook half an
hour or manage 10 get away. Thereafter IL
takes q powerful lot OF coaxing to induce one OF
tnem to allow himself to be thus tortured again.
The wha.com Rod aud Gun club should take
some action IN the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

eminent vas effected quietly. and there
has been no disorder q any kind.
WAsMxerox CIrY. Nay 3L-Secretary
Gresham today received The following dis
patch from New York:
Prsst1sns Caeasa. a NicaraGua. fesiSned last
night He signs1 the tssn0 o. peoca
JANIS 4. SC1YHsBA
scYymses Il president OF the Central
American Cable Company. and this dis
patch 10 tho drss intimasion 70 the state
department indicating the end Of the war
In Nicaragua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
CYCLONE IN rae SOUTH.
Seven People Killed In Mioelssippl and
Great Damage to Property.

seven People Killed In Hississippi and
Great Damage to Property.
RosEpALE, Miss. May 31.-A cyclone
struck this town At 1 p. M. and the roar OF
the wind drowned the cries Of the
wounded. The scene was awful and beg
CARS description. The killed are:
W. l. Bowpas. eolorsd minister, AND WIFE.
Mrs Carl. MiLLRE
JOIN WArERa
A. V. FoorK
LUCAs VIAL.
LINN ROBINSON.
Twenty houses were either wrecked or
badly damaged.
MEMPHIS, May 81. A cyclone at
O'Clock this afternoon struck Rosedale,
Miss. completely demolishing the town.
All the wires are prostrated. Five peo-
pie are reported to have been killed.
NASHVILLE, Ark. May 3l.-The wind
was very destructive all over this county,
fences, barns, trees and crops Of
all kinds being destroyed. A negro's
cabin was blown down on the edge OF
town, with family Of four in it, but they
escaped without fatal injury. The light
ming struck the house Of Joseph Stuart,
fatally injuring one of his daughters.
AT Center Point = number of business
houses and the Baptist church was blown
down and . negro was killed in the
church. The Arkansas & Louisiana rail-
road sustained injuries by water. The
bridge At Mine Creek was destroyed. Tho
fronts were torn from the buildings of
Ains!y Bros, Cannon & Owens and James
Hughes and the mill and factory of Mrs.
Hughes were wrecked. News from the
country north Of here. where the storm IL
supposed to have done serious damage,
has not been received at this hour.
PAprcAH. KY. May 3l.--A severe wind
storm struck Paducah this morning and
trees were blown down and many people
fled from their houses and sought
refuge in the government build
ing. About fifty business houses
and dwellings were unroo fed and
n number Of boats were torn from their
inoorings. blown into the stream and
sunk. while others were badly damaged.
At Smithland the courthouse, seven
churches and ono dwelling house were
Unroofed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

csOpeselIer xskIss scores . Dakota
saskss-spssisl sssstea TsIk-
WAsarxoTox CIrY. May SIZE. Ashley
Mears. Of North Dakota, . banker whose
banks closed . few days Ago. had An
intsfvisv With Compsrollsr Eckles
this morning and left With the
comptrol.er's statement ringing in his
ears that be never would issue
charter to . national bank with which
Aeafs vas connected. Comptroller Eek
ies says this IL the beginning Of . general
sitting Of the national banks. and when
he finds national bank ofnciais
carrying on banks simply ~
means or blind for private speculations.
be intends TO close them up in the interest
Of depositors. whs In the end are sure 70
b the only sufferers.
A few days ago the Cherokee Indian
commissioner advertised for bids for
g. 10000 bonds. guaranteed BY the
government. The date fixed for
opening the bids was IL o'clock today.
Not single bid was made and the Chero-
kee Indian commission plainly showed
Treasury of3cials are not apprehensive
that cholera will appear in this country.
Since last fall the sanitary conditions have
been improved and the greatest cautions
known to medical science have been called
into use. United States government officials
both at home and abroad are observing all
known precautions to prevent it, reaching
here.
The Star says tonight that the president
has intimated that he viii! probably cali
congress together about the firss OF Octo-
Der instead OF the middle Of September.
New YoRE, May 3i.-The Sun prints the
following: One Of President Cieveiand's
closest friends said yesterday: I'm view
Of the different opinions as to the presi-
dents power under the resumption act,
concerning the issue Of government
bonds. President Cleveland has had fire.
quent consultations Of late with Attorney
General Olney on the subject. The
president always maintained that he
had power to sell bonds. but argu-
ments disputing this have come from
such able authorities tina: he determined
to request briefs on the subject from Mr..
Olney. The attorney general favored
the president with an exhaustive
statement. in which he set forth
his opinion that the president has full
power to issue bonds. In fact, Mr.. Oincy's
opinion makes it mandatory upon the
president to act in certain circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
At COrdray'e Theater.

Romantic drama - proving q fine at
traction at Cordray's this week. "A False
Friend" is presented with commendable
skill by the Corday company, and affords
high class entertainment to theater goers
Of every taste. Comedy, sentiment.
pathos, passion and lively incident are all
displayed with realism and taking effect.
Next week 1.-THE Two Orphans" will be
produced with an exceptionally strong
cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

NEwrosr. l. l.. May 3l.-The lower
house OF the general assembly mi. morn.
ing resolved word from, TIE senate tia, /.
bad adjourned. thus preventing any in
vIia'son being sent II 70 JOIN in = grand
COMMITTEES 10. the purpose OF elsctins
state officers. Unless some resuI, i. AZ.
.sse'i at by ton'oFrow, il IS reported ,ha:
Gov. Brosn xaA take measures 10 have a,
Adjournment taken - Providence a, once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
A REVIEW OF POLICE.
New FORKS Blue Coats Parade
for Infanta Eulalia.
.sMAp . SHOT" EPISODE.
Ifss Worlds Fair Ciss1ag Case II Up ID
The Ceust-Coootesesuor Dc
Ysssg's Psepesities.

sEw Yonk. May 3L-Ths Infants
Eaiaiis this morning. having entertained
. select party Of Spanish friends at II
o'ss.ock breakfast. went 70 the normal col
Ieye and was given an opportunity to sse
wsat New York's best public schools are
likc. Nineteen hundred young isdies
went through the various drilis and exer-
cisss and Chairman Guggenheimer
formally welcomed the Infsnta and her
essort. Miss Bertha de Varnon. speaking
In Spanish. welcomed the Infanta 70
sh+ school. The Infants replying said:
We'll, young iatiss, l am quite proud Of you
ans The way yon have received me. Iappre-
elsie IL very much. and can only Say that wish
sere sitting the benches With you xtEiA
Then there were recitations in Spanish
ard French. and the royal visitors were
slewn to the synasirm, where calisthenic
exercises were given by I'D young ladies.
Tae princess Afterwards drove directly
down TO Madison Square. where she re-
Waved the annual parade Of the New
York police, about 1850 being in line.
Jyst a. the first Of the police approached
= young woman with camera stepped out
in front Of the grand stand and pointed
h9r box at the princess. The nearest
policeman started on the run to remove
TIE young woman. The crowd cheered
aud the princess leaned forward, smiiing
ei,courazingly at the intrepid camera
fi>nd. The policeman did not arrive un-
ii; the young woman had pressed the but
te,n. and smiling triumphantly 1t the
princess, she disappeared in the crowd.
'fhe princess stood and bowed and
sfsaiied. - file after file Of police passed.
with Superintendent Byrnes At the head.
The prince also stood and removed his hat
as each head Of q division passed. The
ps,nce.s and suite dined at the hotel and
IL the evening went TO the theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

A uevsi sAirnen; VS. made from T~kaa tn.
ves& IL sss nothing nsosS a0r less tran TIE
sAipsa<ai 81 sSe p7tsss ei Gar;-rsxoA solo
iae tosa q. EGFAs. isaaa The sell Was sl.s-~,.
~ y. n kss - parties ia Ra,Ae sor tie rgrrx,>s
% raaklas never beds. Taree YEAR ago sAsr-
Eeut 81 la pounds oi soi VISA made sross gsss
in 10 Baltimore. Nj. AIT TIE peosac;lyeaeu a
lie sasi asioassasd tie ishAss;sats OF tie s.s
easy o. eassspssSe ezy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

eclectic doctors confused their sessions
today. discussing number OF interesting
papers. The misunderstanding congress
also contidusd ~ labofs. considering
many technical trsasises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
NICARAGUA REVOLUTION ENDED.


PANAMA. May 3i.--Advices received are
to the eiFec, that President Sacasa
has abandoned the struggle with
the revolusionis.s IN Nicaragua Last
night the president signed treaty
al peace with his opponents The men,
hers Oh the provisional government en-
tered Managua and assumed control Of
adasrs The transfer Of the rsins Of gov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
FRENCH MINISTRIES PLANo'
THE PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED Isl Al
DUPUY TO THE DEPUTIES.

SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE ~ DE- vi
POSED. MILITARY AND EDUCATIONAL LAWS
TO REMAIN UNCHANGED. AND HY"itNio
AND OTHER REFORMS PROMISED
Paris. Nov. H-At the opening Of to-days ses-
sion of the Chamber of Deputies. NJ 'aS" -
President of the House made a snort 'p' IN,
ra,u,,,,ro Erroo NJ, tho Franco Russian ALL
1900, .h
NJ Dupuy the Prime Minister. then red" CIV
Government programme. The Minisu!' -,
would oppose the proposition Tor 'ne n,.,n. no
the Church and State. the country ho. - ~,
turned a majority in its favor. 1t wouiu aiao .
ho, tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT, of the system OF Young
by list iustifvirg this stand the results oo'"eu
by district voting and would oppose d" '
torial progressive income tax ..
Continuing NJ. Dupuy said that the Government
would oppose Socialists and other cohec'' a'
aspiring substitute state Vfhnns " -,
vldual liberty 1t would allow no chahee " We
made in the educational or nlii'ar! '"'' 49,.
Of which were leading features of the Kepuon rh
legislation. and were Necessary soI,dsptY.
The Prime Minister promised that bills wp YOU "a pe
introduced providing for hEs'e dnstoblIshment OF CO.
operatve Societies. in which aborers shall snaIe
profits he eopyers99h Of ,a Re for sef se ff
men of the bank of France question .d 1Ht suar
anfees 10 the public against Anarchists ana iVr ~,
regulation Of the msnuiactufSr, ga" rssnsctins the
explosives.
liberty Of association were also pio'iins,.o nro
The programme is essentiay n'oue. s craaaied
presslye one and its announcement wa,
With cheers by the supporters OF tle .,ad tho
NJ Dupuy upon finishing his reaalns nmeiiateiy
Chamber 10 discuss the PROGRAMME ma ma g. US
A vote was taken the question: anu II wac
carried 29l TO 22l ~, d,,c,ssion The
statements just made BY the Prime Mih', ~ Dmnuy
he said A declaration. not prosr2nin.' ~. NJ cnn;ai
had merely announced war against inc "o''"'
lists =, y,,,uv renlied tn
him and demanded a vote of confldenSe
the debate was adjourned until Tm pSst and six
expeced that NM Iockroy. Naquet Gonet anu Ts s,>
| other prominent Deputies will take part III '""''
days debate - 49, cov.rrroent pro-
gramne the Premier said: . ,ho roo,hltc
IRA nee knows what she owes 10 the repuplno.
which has raised her from her runs piaceu =. ne,
agajn in the front rank of nations mace neI i
enough speak of peace with smGepny, an sVmna
after long isolation. acquainted heT Wit - III
thies the character and extent OF wlicn SrfoS"r
nv the never be forgotten ietes Oh CS.ouy ,;
| France knows this so we'll tina! hencelorth IN: VIII
Identify her destiny with that OF the reiuvI, ~oo,
/ The Premier's speech was receiver VII" s'V"'
/ cheering. ., ,rogramr,e SINH
lar TO that made by NJ Dupuy in the n,on va
! icenu,ies was read In the senate ny NJ Euse""
! Guerin. and was loudly appiauaei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
PRINCETON SHORT OF A PLAYER
BALLET. THE CENTRE RUSH AFTER DISPUTE
WITH TRENcHARp. LEAVES THE COLLEGE.

BAILIET THE CENTRE RUSH, Ar ihH Di'i y -
WITH TRENcIIARp LEAVES THE COLLEGE.
Princeton Nov 81 (Special Football circles were
slightly stirred to-day when Ballet failed TO appear AZ
practice Vague rumors floating about the campus
ALI morning and when the regular hour Tor pracuce
arrived nearly the whole college turned out upon he
grounds Ballet appeared neither at open nor secret
practice Captain Trenchard did not arrive upon the eid
until secret practice almost finished Inc present I'M
pcasantness started yesterday In open practice captain
Tr.nchard the last few moments Vi open p'"c"ee
changed Ballet from the Varsity TO the SCRUB team
When secret practice about TO begin Trenchard
ordered Ballet on Varsity Ballet refused to play
on the Varsity and said his place was on the scrub
After few words Ballet left the grounds ana did not
appe,r at all for dinner evening. This morning he
left TOWN going westward on an early train He left
word with no one he would return. and Is being
nxosly expected by the undergraduates II Is most re-
markabl proceeding coming right before the most impor
,on gam. OF the season Ballet must have had Some
for departing SO unccremoriousiy Those who know him
hest believe that he Will return In few days at the
latest In the mean tim. Crowds Is playing centre.
To.dav's praotice was a marked improvement that
OF Yesterday The Varsity scored touchdown after touch
down in rapid succession McCauley. who played half
hack did some phenomenal work Jesse Riggs. Pop
Warren Cash Lewis, Furness. Wood. Price and Fine
coached the