davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Died-Septenber y. at 1880. at s03
East Douglass of membraneous croun
aged years. months. Florence BEEF
Tel She will be buried today at Q
clock from the German Catholic
church. All friends are invited 10 be
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
WANTED TO w FREE
Mrs. Eowdcr Secure Divoeee from He
Husband.

Mrs. Clara Emma Rowder If Hays
vile came n TO the district court last
evening after the jury in the Jack pa-
wilson LIQUOR case had been given a Ay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

I.fge-, Z,,ogica Collection 70 The Worsd Gsn: Grss.
Mamssosh II psopo,zssus Doso.~ Herds of Ei~psszts.
CArsss. D.oGaed-rtes. BSrnsI Hrs. Ls1sls. Bshr
Isoas Tixers anI scores Dsns. Lara aa3 Cs-ss %
otter Rsrr aud carsous VIII Aeiss-3s. a. arzaza=si
aad 81 hsie4 Ia .2ch 10 ssssd seaals 0ppsf-
tuasty for iasp<cts1a za1 sfsig
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
TURNING ON STEAM
SAN FRANCISCO HEALTH OFFICERS
so FIGHT CHOLERA.

All Steam Vessels from Infected Ports Must
Fumigate for Cholera Germs-How the
Cholera Patients on Board the Beigic
Died, were Buried at the Sea shore at
Honolulu, Dug Up by the Tides. Carried
Ont to Sea and Eaten by Crabs, and
what Befell the Natives-Durrant Trial
Coast News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
Record Of Temperatnre.

Following is the record of temperature
In Wichita yesterday as taken at the
agile office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

by al ODDS he bsrEs cirrus ever sea
q Boston Boston Daily Globe
Superior 20 any arenic e1hf0itso= ever
seen here Albany Tim on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

'sf.ir zsirx Drp~ Tow sszTsc FOREMOST -
fsafst szttsT-srt~-sz sifsser - - s1Natsy
e. asroe<. ss-s--sef.-stg lac skr~r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Gcr,PF-a OF Other rsTsr-5sfor~-r-sss,'~
fea.urns. sxnsbstsG ~ rsay.. r. nsi@-
ar &na up1a ne isn1sess~ sspo<rofas
c0Irs9A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

The zoe. sztstActa1T &S1 s5-zDsess
ever Sees - CElc&gs. - s5r$so ETbSns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

ELENA
Tia Queen az EaB1s s-sso5ss tos~sssr
wish a half seor- q other NVste-fansorys
hz-e5acx rssssrz, ssrfs3dtrs Aiss fteSs.sS.
Grin Holss. recs3s LS&4s.ss. 81 @rfza
Laa.se. JgIla LoSans1e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
The BIGGEST SHOW In TIKI WORLD!
Presented In the Largest Tents
Ever Constructed

EDDY FAMILY.
Famous Enx.ash &c-ots-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Nagging is disease. says an eminent physi-
clan in the last North American Review. 1t is
often" says Dr. Edison "the result OF diseased
condition or Of strains on the strength"
II is the nervous and women who most
readily fall into that unfortunate class. and any
thing that does away with nervous weakness
will cure the depression. irritabty and the nag
cling habit that SO often accompanies rundown
nervous condition.
Persons who lead an active life need something
10 invigorate their nerves and TO give them fresh
rudy blood. II Is the rebellious nerves over
taxed by domestic duties, added 10 the constant
living in the vitated atmosphere OF Indoors mat
reduces the nervous strength Of so many women
Prof Edward f. Phelps. NJ. D.. LII. d.. pre-
sented TO his profession the results OF accurate
Investigations in the medical laboratory HIS for-
mula for recruiting worn-out nervous tissues and
building up the nerve-centres when exhausted
this remarkable formula now known the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

over Pane's celery compound. has become
familiar to every medical practitioner and famiIy
physician.
breakdown and nervous prOstration come
say these physicians, unless the great nerve
centres are promptly fed upon proper nutriuvs
material"
Paines celery compound IS the one great nerve.
feeder and nerve restorative. BY it's means an
the functions Of the body receive fresh supply
Of nerve fooG 1t encourages the body 10 manu-
facture an abundant supply % this indls2ensapie
vital force. without which there can be no heaith
strength OF happiness In living. From the lack of
nerve force men and women are driven TO de-
spondency. melanchoa, insanity and suicide
Thousands OF letters like the following from
Mrs. Lizzie ArnOtt. Of Mansfield. Ohio, are re-
ceived by the proprietors Of Paine's celery COM
pound every month in the year
81 have used two bottles Of Paines celery COM
pound for nervousness and have found great re-
lief from its use. II is truly wonderful remedy
| am better and AIN using no more medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
ya1E WINS EIGHT OF ELEVEN


-hye borders in harmony with the Grecian
cut are introduced at different sections OF tne
ees s1. .nd top. The feature OF the decorations,
poo! Is a beautifully modelled eagle Whicn
nn"rmounts the cover The American bro .. 'te s
~, SUI. With uplifted wings. has apparently ,ust
doh, "a unon the trophy and with It's talons
T. holding two silver ribbons oUta en oS the e
wh'en p-,,,.b lions heads that stand out in refer
anon the sides Of the cup Inscribed upon Inc
riooo, contest" and to the right and left OF the
1iSbons the date, October 1885 nround the
neck Of the cup are etched the nam ss st IAN,
,.,on the narrow neck Of the cup are medallions
~ the two college seals In the centre. beneath
:. o.. narting ribbons appears the monogram
~. ~. A." also in relief work The cup has
csnacity of seven pints and weighs nearly eighty
The gold and silver medals are OF simple char
.ctsr and merely designed to commemorate the
ss.S,,,;duaI contests In the centre are the seals
- The colleges entwined with laurel leaves. and
sorm,ne a border around them In plain Roman
letters are the words. international contest
C,nbrid ye- Yale 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
VTNO-KOL1FRA AHEAD iG AN.

THE YALE TEAM USED THE NEW TONIC AS \
TRAINING RATION.
The excellent results obtained by the y. y. \. C.
men urie- Nike Murphy's careful training were
again trlumphantly maintained The Ya.e men
nearly made clean sweep OF 1t. and for the frs1
time the superiority OF American over an Eng
lsh University in athletics recorded in no I'M
certain way.
The superb condition 0: the Yale team was m
doub,elly owing 10 the splendid training OF Nike
Murphy who had another cnance 70 demonstrate the
wisdom OF his doctrine Of Nino-kolafra, without
waiting the Official action OF the United States
Government
Murphy has made Vino kolafra the athletic tonic
par excellence By showing that big men almost IN
varably win with its aid. Il took some courage TO
boldly USE a tonic. however meritorous and how
ever well iniorsed by medical experience and tesu-
nony IN foreign army circles. Murphy has made
for himself an enVlaoie reputation by daring TO
think FOR himself. The Yale men wild over Il
and no wonder. Murphy Is true blue. and his fame
is international.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
LONDON FINANCIAL PAPERS HOPEFUL.

FALL IN KAFFIRs. THEY SAY. Is LIKELY TO
BENEFIT SOUTH AFRICAN SECURITIES.
London. Oct 5.-The leading financial papers
here In the opinion that the late depression
In the Kaffir mining market does not involve a
panic. Doubtless says The Statist." the specu-
lations have been too rapid and too large lately.
and the pace could not be kept up. In any event
II must have led to a setback but the fall has
been 90 small that II proves that the market IL
sound AT the bottom and that the public retains
its faith IN its future. The present shakeout
will not only clear the market Of weak operators.
hut will afford capitalists the desired opportunity
TO take a greater interest I'm the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

the organization OF the various departments OF
sport He condemned the Experimentation that
was characteristic Of American ath.etcism ana
recommended a broadening OF the methods adopted
bv the American colleges Athletics. he said We're
not for the good OF the few. but for the benefit OF
the many and he thought therefore that the Eng
l.sn SYSTEM whereby every member OF university
was encouraged 70 take Al active and leading part
IN sports was superior 10 the American system
OF combining representative contests TO a 70" star
performers.
Judge ". h Townsend responded wittlly 10 the
toast OF Physical Culture.
The remaining toasts were responded TO By W. II.
McEroy. c. n. Sheriff., jr. and c. L. Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
SAY FOREIGNERS ARE AVENGED.

CHINESE OFFICIALS THINK SEVEN EXECUTIONS
FOR TIE KC-CnENG MAssACREs SUFFICIENT.
Shanghai Oct. 1.-THE Chinese authorities are con-
testing every point OF the inquiry into the massacre
OF Christians at Ku-cheng They maintain that the
seven executions OF natives that have already taken
place have amply avenged the murders OF the mis-
sonar.es and members OF their families
The British Nice-Consul has started from Foo
Chow He will go to Picking with dispatches TO Sir
Nicho.as OConor, explaining the hopeless situation
and the futty OF continuing the farce OF inquring
into the massacre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
SEED TIE OUNERS or THE CRATTHTE
CASE OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE WILL
HAVE A VERDICT NOVEMBER g.


HAVE A VERDICT NOVEMBER o.
Rotterdam oct. 5.-The CIVIL Court here to-day
heard the action for damages brought by the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company against the
owners OF the British steamer Crathie. which ran
into and sank the North German Lloyd steamer
Flbe causing great loss OF life. The plaintiffs
contended that the disaster entirely the
Crathe's fault. owing to the fact that there was
no officer on her bridge and she had no lookout
II was declared that II the Crathe had altered her
course az she should have done the collision would
not have occurred.
The defendants contended that II the Crathie was
blamable the Elbe equally so. because the
watch on board Of her Inadequate. They set
up counter claim for damages for the unlawful
detention OF the Crathie.
The Court Viii announce its judgment on No.
yeInber g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

r. II. Cady Yale
L.
Time-l6
This supposed to be England's own game. 1t
was pretty race. directly through the centre OF
the green. The Americans. usual, were quicker
their feet. and Cady and Hatch cleared the hrst
hurdle ahead OF their rivals Fletcher made de-
termined effort the finish and passed Cady,
but he could catch Hatch. who won by yard
amid hearty applause Fletcher two yards
ahead OF Cady, with Pkington about the same dis
tance further back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Tied for second place.
Jennings made the first break pulling Gown me
bar at feet inches He aterward cleareu ~ ~
safely Sheldon tried a side jump. ana Went owl
The bar with a peculiar hitch and kick Johnson
was the first 10 quit. and after clearing .ees
81. inches he failed at feet u Inches. jennings
took straight run and jump, thompson. Of Yale.
adopted a similar style In clearing the par Al
though he has a record OF 6l0 5-s. Thompson
failed at feet Oh inches. All three men failed a.
this height and the bar put down 10 . reef
II. inches where ali three again failed on the
juinp-oY Thompson won. with Jump OF . rec,
81. inches Jennings and Sheldon tied for second
With feet y. inches. johnson made feet 90
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Iuytens aslly outclassed his rivals and. leading
al, the way. he pleased The real race va
betueen Morgan and Davenport ior second p.a.e'
Tuytens ran the first quarter in sixty-t"o SECONDS.
81 the half he led by fifteen yards and was running
aasiIv Wadhams was out OF IL even at thls stag.
A. The three-quar ter-mile mark Luytens was
leading by twenty yards, with Morgan leading Das
nnnort nv A few inches Morgan spuTted IN the iAst
em1ong and while ne easily left Davenport behind
he could not catch Luytens. the EngAshInah "tr WIN,
NE ,r1 in AS as eight yards ahead Of Davenport
With Wadham beaten OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HALE MILE Run.

F 6 Koran Canbridge
T. w. Crane
TiWe-2:0O %.
This was q moor race Crane Iii not know how
10 run and Koran he pleased. Horan took
the lead at the start ana was never IN danger lie
in Koran finished alone in 200 20. crane was
beaten Jus; thirty yards II wac the poorest eNh'-
bltion OF the international contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

The Englshnen we're slow TO start. and when the
pistol cracked the Yale men rushed 10 the IRON,
and Richards led down the backstretch az AVey
Yards while Fitzherbert had gotten into his STRIDE
and running second The pace was 700 hot tor
Yards from the inisi Fitzherbert came on with
rush and at the twenty-yard mark was almost on
oven terms with Richards They almost locked
for few strides, the crowd yelling encouragement
70 the Yale man. Richards the speecer. ana as
ii looked the piuckier, man, and never falteTed
Levin came in and finished second Fitzherbert was
third and Byers last Richards by yard with
Levin the same distance before Fitzherbert, with
little Byers several yards bacH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
MISREPRESENTATION RUN.

. H. Levin Cambridge ...''.'. '.'''''''''''''''
" tt,zheriert Cambridge
+. t. ""NN' Tims-4J 4-5 sec
This q the best Tai S 0 od tf Ssf
Insit N third and F!tZherbert on the outside
levin get WIN Es sa1 bassed ihe sd
tA'it a" Nrdar Richards watching FltZherDert,
as that was the man he thought ne ad sx S
ICna uiio srcm the finish. but Levin had not come
back as EXPECTED Rens[as sorp to S oyehan
nelDrt' IT, wade his effort late however ana
levin M sakt T'n ns cossr Two TO
a. tho stands FftZheroert nnished mira
neary three yards further back ana rac Stob
49, ,he hsst OF his life. but MS trienis DerVe ne
Could have done better had he ioLowsi LEVIN f
,nora cIose,y and .et Fitzherhert severely al9he'
III. ,,n,e was one-hith OF a second behini FiHheF-
bert's record Of ~ 3-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
.na,.,ro s1xrrrN.rorNn HAMMER

" n Hckok Yale $50 feet inches
~ p cross Yale di7 feet inches ''''''''''
a :, Johnson Cambridge u0l feet inchesl .'''''''
- !, Inn1nxs Cambridge 94 feet inches =
H,ckock was the master OF his rivals IN lact Toss
49, "second string" had no trouble getting sec
t nlace The Cambridge men were aAowei 10
throw the hammer under the English soye l' m,
saxey- FOOT circle is the custom in TINS coun-
fry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

W o Hiokok Yale a. teet inches. ......''......'
A. Brown Yale 80 feet 3 inches. ....'-..''.'
9 watson Cambridge 81 feet 3. inchesl ....-...- )
II was an easy thing FOR Hickok. OF Yale. Tnere
are many in this country VINO couId oeat wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Cady could have clipped quarter second OF the
time 10 seconds had he been pushed
HIGH JUMP


II THOMPSON Yale a. feet S.. inches. Il
: NJ Jennings Cambridge . feet ~. inches. 30
+ Sheldon. Yale Is feet u. Inches ,'''''''''
\. g. Johnson Cambridge O feet 81. lnches)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RT-SNiNG BROAD il MI.

sh.,don Val. (2l feet AZ inches)
M Jenningr Cambridge 81 feet '''''''''''''
n Mitchell Yale ~ feet 81 inches '''''''''
SheIdons work was clean cut, a.thpush ne p'I ao
APPROACH his record OF y feet. II - VA ~
a ha,t.r ,h,n u ~ II the Englishmei han peeh
abis 70 lump Mendelson has an ailessn r. Sa Oa
~ feet inches at home but me wo'N "' '
here does not bear out these nsu!SS
o,,r, ,u,NDRED.AN ND TWENTY HURDLE "N
TURF).
O. IS Hatch. Yele ::..,.'''''-''''' '. /.
W. ~ Fletcher Cambridge ''.''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
ONE MILE RUN

F. Morgan. Yale.
Il Davenport Cambridge. '''''''
u II Wadham. Yale
- - Time 80 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TWENTY YARD HURDLE 20,
CINDFRS)

The men started promptly Cady having the pole
with Fletcher next. Hatch mex, ana Pil.ins'on On
over the first hurdle alone. while Fletcher and
Hatch went over the obstacle together Hntch
seemed tied up at first. and IL was not until Tie
third Jump that he shook on the Engiishman and
ne set sail for Cady. The task was too much Tor
Cady set the pace TO the end. winning easily BY II
yard. Hatch finished second. easily defeating PIX
inyton by fully six feet, with Fletcher bad last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Cromwell William b. Brstow. Henry c. Hopkins.
WHY'S Terry Perciva BGt0n Ere nsts & George
s Brewster j. w. Doane. jr.. Edward van ingen.
Pierre Jay Sherwood b. Ives. Moses rayi9r. FRANK
lam Sloane Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT, o. Is Is.
Wade Sherman Day. Lewis y. Sheldon ana Arson
I. Stokes. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

The men broke almost alike and ran this way half
the distance Richards had the pole, with Levin
next Burnett third and WNGing On the outside
Twenty yards from the tape the fa.e men ore"
away together. leaving the Englishmen hopeiessly
beaten. Richards and Burnett had II out, and ten
yards from the finish Burnett had the best OF IL:
Richards made a supreme effort near the tape and
won by foot Burnett was fully two yards ahead
Of Levin. with Wding last 1t is doubtful II either
Cambridge could DO a 100 in less than 10 30
seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
WORK.

The senate has passed without a dis
seuting vote a joint resolution for a vote
on an amendment { o the constitution,
providing for woman suffrage. 1t has
also passed under suspension OF the
rules and 10y unanimous vote q joint res
olution for the appointment of a COM
mittee to investigate the alleged diver
sion OF school funds by Land Commits
siorer Ruth. The following senators
were appointed On the committee: Ken
nedy, Foote and Crawford.
The legislature received from Senator
Pettigrew the following telegram:
Il think the republican party should
carry out ITS platform in regard to rail-
roads"
The railroad men do not like the sug-
gestion.
Mr.. Simmons and Mrs. Cranmer are
hard at work among the members in the
interest of three measures in particular.
One is to secure a constitutional amend
ment in favor of equal suffrage, another
the passage of the county dispensary
bill SO as to do away with the back door
business of the drug stores; the third is
to have the g of consent raised from
1e to Is years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
SAVED THREE STARS.
wHlTMAN's RIDE PRESERVED ORE
CON, lDAHo AND WASHINGTON.

A Journey Across the Continent THAT
Eoiipses the Famous Fcats of Paul Revere
and III observation-disclosures College the
Only Monument 60 the Hero.
Written high upon the scroll of fame
are the names of Paul Revere, Philip
Fl. Sheridan and John C. Fremont, and
beside them should be the name Of Mar
Gus Whitman. His name In not there,
however, and few people are familiar
with the remarkable history of the man
who crossed the Rocky mountains six
years before John G. Fremont, and who
was the@ero of a ride beside which the
midnight ride of Paul Revere from
Charlestown to Lexington ito spread
the alarm through every Middlesex vii
lage and farm" and the famous ride of
Sheridan from Winchester 20 Cedar
Greek pale into comparative insignif-
canoe. No Longfellow has immortaliz-
ed Whitman's ride in verse, no Reid has
told the story of Whitman's dash from
the Pacific coast across the continent to
Washington to saws Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho to the Union, and no
monument marks the spot where Whit
mans ashes mingle with the dust of ID
other brave prisoners who were massa-
cred by the Cayuse Indians in Oregon
in 1S47.
The only monument thus far reared
to Whitman's memory is Whitman col
lege, a small frame building in Walla
Walla. The college has had q hard
struggle during the 90 years of its ex-
i~stence, and it's endowment at present
is only $11, 900. No story Of the college
would be complete without o sketch of
Marcus Whitman, who 10 saw the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
THE QUEEN BEE.
She Is the Foundation, the Life and Soul
of "a Hive Colony.

She Is the Foundation. the Life and Soul
Of IA Hive Colony.
Aqueen bee is essential to the colony.
She is readily picked out, but by a close
observer by her great length. She lives
generally for about five years, but her
term of life varies in differeat individ-
uals from two to five or six and jim rare
instances even to seven years. Al queen
is fed with the daintiest and best all
through her embryo stage, and when
Matched m out a full queen II any
ether queen is hatched-and sometimes
N or two more are, pretty soon after
the rightful ruler assails the rival claim
ant in a life and death battle, the
'~'stinger" being piled vigorously like q
death dealing sword by both contestants,
while the hive looks ON i'm mute interest
to see the issue of the battle. This is al
most decided in favor Of the assailant.
She is then the undisputed queen and
il SO regarded. Yet the great company
of workers" are in some senses the real
governors, and the hiveis O great social
democracy. II by any mischance the
queen is killed, then the "workers"-
who are undeveloped females-go to
work to produce a new one. The egg
they select for the trial il attended to
with the same care, and the embryo bee
is fed with the same selected food. as In
the case of the egg that had produced
the legitimate queen. 1t makes a queen.
and she serves in that capacity.
Except in swarming time, the queen
leaves the hive, only on the one
occasion of her bridal tour. Selecting
come one for her husband, she invites
him out to go with her-and their con-
nubial relations are carried ON entirely
while al the wing in the air-like the
chimney swallows The bridegroom
never returns. He, drops dead, and the
queen returns from her one and only
aerial excursion a fully formulated bee,
ready to begin her great life work of
egg laying. Some days she will lay as
many as 1000 eggs; in all, about 90. 600
eggs.
In ~"swarming' a large part of the
whole crowd goes ont They leave be-
Az h tACAA1n4I4S ia bAAo ny SOlOlyg
which had grown TOO numerous, thus
compelling the 'tswarming" or seeking
q new home by a great part of the hive.
The queen goes with the swarmers, and
here they follow closely. III she alights
ON a branch or other place, they all set
tic there, 'clinging closely together in Q
great mass, by much the same method
as q mass of burdock burs will stick TO.
| gether. and the farmers wife and "all
hands, used TO bang away ON tin pans
to govern the movements of the swarm
by fright if possible.
So close does the swarm follow thu
queen that when onee IN Tying oyer :
lake the queen became weary and drop
ped into the water every bee went dowi
with her TO death by drowning. New
York Dispatch.