davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
SRIFTLESS FARMING.

1t will be lucky day for the farmers
of Kansas when they learn to utilize all
the elements afforded by the soil and
| climate. There is no state in the union
which admits of a greater diversity OF
| crops; YET it is to be regretted that, with
few exceptions, the crop is confined to a
few Of the principal cereals. This is the
| rut into which we are liable to drift in
all occupations. To assign the remedy
is not our present purpose, though ii
NAV be said a more familiar acQuain-
lance with the press and frequent inter-
change of views through district con-
venIions would prove a great educator
to the farmer. We would not dsparage
greater effort to increase the output of
grain, pork and beef; but other indus.
ries car be carried along with SO little
extra care that it is actual waste to neg
lect them.
Each returning season demonstrates
that Kansas is peculiarly adopted to
fruit culture. 1t is also demonstrated
by the few who give it proper attention
that the yield and the quality are all
that could be desired. while the majority
are content with a neager yield OF poor
fruit. 1t is the custom in laying out a
farm 10 set apart a few acres for an
orchard, which is no sooner planted
than it is turned out to battle with
weeds, brarS and insects. Like all
other plants, fruit tree requires cul-
ture. The soil should be stirred and
fortified as for other plants; pruning
and training should never be neglected.
IL there is an excess of bloom and
greater amount OF fruit than the tree
will sustain it should be shaken
off. Remedies should he promptly
applied for all pests which destroy
the tree or the fruit. There are few of
these insects which cannot be destroyed
ii taken in time TIE cost of time and
material amounts to little if done
promptly. There are days and hours
carelessly wasted which might be
utilized in this way with surprising re-
suits. 1t is not only the loss of whole
some, perfect fruit, but the annual
rental of the land is thrown away. The
amount thus wasted during the minority
of the farmers boy wound buy him
good farm when he becomes of age,
it on the average orchard of
say, five acres. With proper care the
extra yield of fruit would fit out the
second boy in similar manner. No
acre of land on the farm is so profitable
as the orchard. This alone should be
the incentative: Give it proper atten-
ton. A regime of brains versus main
strength and awkwardness in farming
would rovolutionize that industry in
the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
BRlGANDS AND HIGHWAYMEN,
Better Police Protection In Rural Dis
tricts Needed.


Most Americans cherish the singular
superstition that brigandage and high
way robbery are only possible in de-
PRAYED backward countries like Spain,
Sicily or Greece, and that an English
speaking country with courts and the
common law must necessarily be free
from these pests.
This is nonsense. says the Philadel-
phia Press. Brigands, footpads and
highwaymen will spring up in any
land where an efficient police is alb
sent. They swarmed over England
century and a half ago, they were
frequent in France little earlier,
and they were to be found over
most of Europe in the last CEN
fury They are certain to appear in
this country and become a widespread
pest unless there is radical change
in the American habit of keeping the
peoples peace
at present, it is left to keep itself.
Greet tracts of this country are left
without any protection to travel, ex-
cept the sheriff and the constable.
City people have very little idea of the
insecurity which exists in many Amer
lean rural districts. There are many
counties in New York state. and some
doubtless in this state, where it would
not be considered prudent for an unat-
tended woman to walk in broad day
along a lonely country road. The
farms on which farmers are in con.
slant fear of tramps can be numbered
by the thousand While abroad, even
IN countries like Spain and Italy. the
rural districts are given the benefit OF
police patrol paid for by taxes or by
the wealth and trade OF the cities,
here our thinly settled farming neigh
oorhoods are left to protect themselves
as best they can
The wonder is. not that train is
now and then held up. but that this
does not happen great deal oftener.
Depend upon il, these modern high
way robberies in the shape of train
roboeries will go increasing until our
states establish a permanent. rural
police
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

The United States court has decided that
the Trans Missouri Freight association is
. legal Organization. Now listen for howls
about the venality of the courts. In these
days that is the thing to do. And that
sort OF thing is bearing fruit in destroying
respect for the law as well as for the
officers OF the law.-Leavenworth Times.
But, suppose tho decision had been
the reverse of what it was?-as a great
many fair minded men hoped and had
reason to believe it would be-would
there have been no howl from those
whose interests have been served at the
expense of common fairness and Justice?
Don't fool yourself with any such no.
ton. Such howls may tend to destroy
respect for the law, but such decisions
are the procuring cause. The people
have long since been brought TO under
stand that law is not always justice, and
where the latter is ignored on a sickle
for the former they have a RICH. 10
howl. In no other way can the Unequal
tiles, not to say partialities, of the law
he remedied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Topeka Capital: sit is estimated that
the worlds fair has taken nearly $500,
600 out of Shawnee county. Not less
than five million dollars have been
taken from the state by the great fair"
Notwithstanding which drain upon our
cash capital Kansas has had fewer bank
and business failures, in proportion to
wealth and population, than any other
state, and is recuperating from the bust
ness depression that has been on the
country for several months faster than
any other,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Senator Morgan of Alabama, declares
that the poorest niger, in his state, is
entitled to his constitutional rights ("
There iS no doubt about that, but the
trouble is he does not always get them
Arkansas City Traveller.
That's right: but, while that condition
may be peculiar 10 that state and section
as regards the negro, 1t is not exclusive
~ so in a general way. The scenes and
incidents of last winter at the state Cap
iial indicated Enthusiastically that the
party at present in control of the state
strength to override the opposition, ig-
noring every right, constitutional or
other; fact that the people of the
state will do well to keep ever in
mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
ny IT " a. .nesp.


The last development of the fold
ing bed is the white enamel and brass
j. necessarily lacks the cum berNoTns
dimensions Of the desk. the cbifoniss
and the wardrobe, bat IL has some
thing far bettsr--cl.aBiiness aad
health For small cottage homes. OF
for apartments where economy Of space
t. sought. il is an admirable thing.
For, although IL has no shelf for booixx.
brie-a-brac and tae like. AMI Ia hung
with simple curtain tina, hides springs
and mattress without attempting &c
disguise the presence Of q bed. /: occu-
pies very little room is really a sun.
GENTLY pretty object. ard. above al
thlnzz. avoids tboss pest. 20 wh!eh tas
asat-ap wooden sort are liable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Little Boy-Sister isn't sisterly bit.
She don't care how much she makes me
suffer.
Auntie-Why, what has she done?
Little Boy was awful hungry at
breakfast, and enioyin' my oatmeal
like everything. and she went and told
me it was scorched. and after that il
tasted ho-rid. II she'd go 10 Sunday
school req lar. maybe she'd get kind
enough not TO tell me til was
shrough GOOD News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

General Hugh Cameron, tired of
waiting for Colonel Dan Anthony to &C
cept his challenge to walking match
to the worlds fair, will defend his record
as a footpad-made many years ago
when, a member of the Kansas legisla-
ture, he walked from his home to To-
peka-by making the trip to Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

In the election of the Republican
county ticket the people. without regard
to party, know that there are no risks TO
take. In times of SO great uncertainty,
political and otherwise, this becomes a
matter of the first importance to every
citizen, and will not be lightly passed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Fort Scott Monitor: IL the Republic
cans carry a good majority of the Kan
sas counties this fall they cannot be pre-
vented from recaoturing the state house
next year. Isn't there enough III sight
TO make, not only every Republican,
but every friend of good government,
stir himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Mrs. Lease, who was introduced as the
orator for Kansas at the bimetaliic con-
vention at st. Louis, is strong IN her
antipathy TO raising SO much corn and
enthusiastic in her desire to raise more
hell. She wants Mason and Dixon S
line to divide the west from the east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

The bill now before congress, ard
which is likely 10 pass without serious
opposition, requiring railroads that
traverse the territory TO establish stations
at townsites located by tie government
will 10 doubt speedily end the contest
between rival towns only few miles
separated. 1t is well that this matter
should be settled before large OUTLAWS of
capital and permanent improvements
are made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Straight Democratic tickets have been
placed in the field in seyenty-seven
counties. The surprise is that it has not
been done in every county in the state,
in view Of the fact that Democrats, as
citizens. have suffered as much as Re-
publicans by the viciousness and incom-
potency of Pop rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Mayor Jones of Topeka having been
appointed surgeon for the National
Soldiers Home at Leavenworth, which
he will accept, and as soon as his COM
mission is received will resign the office
of mayor, the capital city is again put
by the ears in fresh contest to fill the
vacancy. Who will be chosen is not
known as yet, further than that he will
be good Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

The only regrettable thing about
I3ryan's bolt of the Democracy in Ne
braska is that he will bob up III the Pop
ulist camp. Not that it will give any
special impetus to that ism, but 1T is
pity to see such brilliant geniCs so pros
fifilfnd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Topeka Journal: David Overmeyer
has made up his mind to oppose woman
suffrage and prohibition when he runs
for governor. That's safe; neither one
will be an issue" No, not ii the Repub-
licans of the state are wise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Bimetallic Lease monopolized the con-
vention, as she would all public gather
ings if she could. ROBBED in a monochro-
matte dress, of monoskirt make, she de-
livered her monologue in a monotone
against recommendation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Having completed all the other nee
essary arrangements for 4-story court
house, to cost $50, 900, the commission
ers of Shawnee county have decided to
consult the people of the comfy on the
subject, and have ordered an election TO
be held to vote on the bond proposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

II is stated that the implement and
machinery exhibitors at the Topeka
fair have taken down all of their WIND
mills on the ground, to save them from
wreckage on Pop day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Il is said that when Hoke Smith IS
bored by callers he assumes a stare that
q so effective that the checklist offlce
seeker is unable to withstand 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

If Missouri wants lease on Mrs.
Lease she can get it mighty quick. we
would prefer, however, to give quit
claim deed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Judge Riner will preside at the session
of the United States district court to De
held at Leavenworth next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

But you csrtsInly oogh; TO eons!d.
er the wishes Of your parents Why
Should ~ Thsv didn't oATry 70 please
ne" Democrats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
B. r. RO1SE.
For Treasurer.
JOHN A. DORAN.
For Register of Deeds,
s. l.. BARRETT
For County Clerk,
NJ. A. CARVIN.
For Surveyor.
". r.. KEeSLER.
For Coroner.
AZ. N. MCCOLLlSTER.
For Commissioners,
L. WEBB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
stupidity ODE disns.

Butler-There' man below 20 see
yon sir.
Mayber-y-what did you tell hirs7
Il told him you told ne If IL was a
lady, TO say you were n: and 4 IL was
man 20 saT you were out
''Wha: did he say them
he said 20 tell you tina. he was
lad. ~-foa;h's Companion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
PIEROLA'S PLOT In PERU
EyDE<voRING TO oOvERTHRow THE
PRESENT GOYERSNENT.
Already Prociaims Himself Head of
Provisional Governusent-E0ect OF
the Tumble In silver,

PANAMA. July i2.-ft is daily becoming
more Obvious that serious political troa-
bles are brewing In Peru. I'll Diario. ~
Lima. recently published a letter fro"s
Arequipa, which says:
There are rumors alarming TO certain
extent that Don Nicolas dc pierola. who
left Panama for Guatemala a short time
ago. landed In Chala some days last week.
and 1t is confidently asserted he is now In
Camana. his native place, and II Is even
affirmed he is here IN ATequipa."
In addition to this direct statement
since the arrival here OF the ifzzaro.
rumors have been current that pierola 10
really I'm Arcquipa. and hah proclaimed
himself head of a provisional Govern
ment or dictator, and is attempting TO
overthrow the present GoyorRment. Ills
purpose Is TO control the elections and en-
sure his own return to powes,
Tho tumble In silver has created gem
era CONSERVATION among our business
men, who trade I'm countries which are
exclusively silver-using communities. ani
even the improved quotations OF the last
few days have failed TO reassure them.
The prompt recovery In price has pre-
vented or postponed many anticipated
failures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
vrSs1Grsr 10 brazil SUPPRESSED.
Business With South America Practically
Gu.peoded as Result

NEW YORK, July 12.-Business was
practically at a standstill among large
coffee. rubber and other houses concerneu
i'm the South American trade In TINS
citv. They are under the embargo placed
over them by the Brazilian Government
who holds the key to the SITUATION py
virtue Of their ownership OF the teie-
graphic service in the country.
All messages to Brazil In cipher are
suppressed. and the high cable tarih
precludes the sending Of long dispatches
i'm English, which the suppression or the
cipher necessitates.
An importing firm. doing business with
Rio Grande DO Sui, Brazil, received
dispatch from its correspondent at that
port this morning requesting In
formation from the home office
as TO quotations I'm Rio De Janeiro.
Speaking of this. a member of the firm
said:
"This would indicate that Rio Grande
DO Sui is cut off from all communication
with the capital city, which is only 900
miles distant. This may mean that the
insurgents are in possession Of the city
They are attending TO business down
there. though as usual"
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 12-lt is Off
cially stated that the steamer Jupiter was
not allowed 10 cross the bar al RIO
Grande DO Sui. and that she retired
and anchored nineteen miles off the port
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
West End Annexed TO Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA, July 12.-After long
conference between the committees on
annexation from Atlanta and West End.
n decision was reached to-day favoring
the annexation OF the latter city to the
former West End has been regularly
chartered city for many years but with
the rapid growth Of Atlanta has gradu-
ally become virtually a part Of this city.
The annexation viii give Atlanta quite an
addition in territory and wealth There
IS no doubt that the report OF the con-
ference will be accepted by the authorities
Of West End and Atlanta when It comes
up for settlement in the two councils.
According to the terms OF the agreement
Atlanta assumes all the bonded indebted
ness OF West End. and agrees to make
such improvements in the way OF streets
and sidewalks and water service as may
be necessary for the comfort and protec-
ton OF West End citizens ton the basis OF
equality with other wards OF the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. July i2.-For
Virginia and North Carolina; Generally
fair and warmer. southwesteriy winds.
Weather Conditions storm which
was central In Dakota this morning
has moved 20 the northward. and the
pressure has increased senerali, through
out the Missouri Valley. the Rocky noun
tain districts, and in the Southern states.
The barometer continues high ON ths
south Atlantic Coast, but II has fallen
slowly In the Northern states easf or
the Mississippi The weather continues
fair, except near the Gulf. Coast ana IN
New England and New York. where local
showers are reported. II is warmer
throughout the Central Valleys. the lake
regions. the Middle and South Atlantic
states. and cooler In the extreme north
west. Warm. fair weather will continue
In the Ohio and Central Mississippi Vai-
leys and the interior Of the southern
states. Probably warmer and fsir
weather viii prevail In the Middle ana
South Atlantic States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
THE REyOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
Admiral Waldenkolk Seized Govern
ment Vessel and Is Holding The Fort.

Admiral WaIdenkolk Seized n Govern
ment Vessel and Is Holding the Fort.
LONDON, July IA dispatch TO Lloyds
from Rio Grande do SUI states that Ad-
miral Waldenkolk. who IS at the head
of the revolution in the State Of Rio
Grande do Sui, arrived at that city July
Sth from MontevidcO. lie was accom-
panled by a number OF armed Brazilians,
who had seized the steamer Jupiter, on
which they were travelling. when the yes
sci was a short distance from MonteyIdeo,
her sailing port. The Jupiter will proceed
al once for Rio Grande do Sui. The State
authorities. who did not know OF this
movement until the insurgent vessel APP
paared at the bar, We're unable to cope
with the revolutionary forces on the
water. the naval resources Of the state
being very limited. Admiral Waldenkok
allowed ali vessels except the brazilian
10 proceed up to the city as usual Bra
lillian vessels. inward or outward bound,
are compelled TO remain at the bar
which is nine miles distant from the city
No test has yet been made OF the aclloh
that would be adopted by the insurgents
I'm the event OF a foreign vessel attempt
ing 10 clear the bar outward bound. state
troops are I'm possession OF the Town. anu
refuse to surrender.
The British twin sloop Of war Beagle
is expected shortly 10 arrive from ilo
Grande do Sui The part OF the ABOVE
dispatch relating 20 the seizure OF the
Jupiter confirms the report received mere
Monday regarding the movements OF Al
miral Waldenkolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
RICHMOND. VA. THURSDAY, JULY l3, 1893

tance Of the command and the desirability
Of the place. But Secretary Herbert was
determined by two facts IN reaching his
conclusion to keep Captain Howison i'm
command. In the flrss place the people
and the newspapers Of the Pacific coast
were united I'm the desire 10 have him
retained. and i'm the second place the re-
port OF the Matthews Naval Roard, which
made a close examination OF the working
OF the yard, spoke so highly OF the efii-
cfeLcy OF the commandant ana OF Naval
Constructor Taylor as TO justify what
might be regarded as departure from the
precedents I'm this case.
The Vessels Dispensing.
The DISPERSAL Of the vessels that par
ticipated I'm the naval review continues.
and as fast as they can be made ready
the white ships are being sent TO the
four quarters OF the globe. The latest ITO
receive orders to sail IS the Yorktown,
now at the New York navy-yard. She is
In dock being painted, and next week. II
everything IS ready, she will retrace the
tourney she made as one of Admiral
Gherardrs squadron ard proceed TO the
Pacific station by way Of cape Horn.
The vovape will take nearly three months
under ordinary cruisng power, and IL is
probable that the snip VIII bring up at
San Francisco unless events In Peru seem
10 require her TO st0p there She will
then be cleaned and put in shape for
service TO relieve one OF the vessels at
the Hawaiian Islands. probably the Bos-
ton. which has been long time on sta
tion and Il I'm need ~ an Overhauling.
The Yorktown will 90 out under a new
commander, for an order was issued at
the Navy Department to-day detaching
Commander Harrington from duty as in
spector Of the Fourth Lighthouse dis
trict and ordering him to command the
Yorktown. relieving Commander Frank
Wildes. who is detached and granted one
months leave. The cruiser Charleston,
which has been undergoing repairs at the
Norfolk navy-yard, is now ready for sea,
and will leave for the Pacific station I'm
a few days. She Will so from Norfolk
IN VALPARAISO. Chilli and n 10 orders
await her there she will proceed 10 Cal
lao Peru. where Instructions will be
sent her.
A cablegram was received az the Navy
Danartment to-day from Commander
chester commanding the Constellation.
announcing his arrival az Funcha, Ma
deira. The Constellation left the home
station early I'm June with the naval
cadets on board fof their annual cruise.
From Funchal she will go TO the Eng
lish Channel. returning by the way or
Madeira. stopping at the Canary Islands
n time permits. She viii return 10 An
napolis by the first Of September Ihe
dispatch received to-day states that all
on board are well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
AN EASIER CONDITION.
., YORR BANKs RECETYIsG CON-
,1DBRABLE SUMS or CURRENCY.
e-.ot,, Banks Remitting Currency and
Getting Back some OF The" biii" 'e-
eei,able Eediscounted Weeks Ago.

,.-w YORK. July 12-At several Of the
.,.,r banks st was said to-day that con-
f,,ratfe amounts OF currency had been
rr,,yed yesterday and again this morn
T. ono large Broadway bank yester-
b.y received 10000 in currency and gold
t.m thc country. Some OF the gold was
,cco.vsd back from california. the
Foyrth National Bank received $4,000 in
lurr.ney yesterday from country corre-
k,orlcnts. and to-day it's receipts Of
Lnuncy by the FIRST express delivery
amounted 60 $4,000. with a lot more in
~ an indication Of the easier condi-
t0n prevailing. 10 was reported to-day
naf many country ,anks We're remit
ling currency here and getting back
some of their bills receivable which they
I.I rclIscomtri here three or four
weeks ago. taking advantage, OF course,
of the rebate in the discount FOR the un-
Cr'rad lime Al an the large banks to-
CAV IL was said that the demands from
out-0f-towu customers for accommodation
were lighter than ,ney had been for
weeks Tho downtown banks still re-
port scarcity of currency. but Sc is be
lieyed that the supply win soon be more
than equal 20 the demand The offer Of
some banks TO pay the express charges
on currency from the country has had a
very stimulating effect on shipments 10
This city