davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
DIR. KINGS KEW DISCOVERY FOR
CONSUMPTION

This is the best medicine in the world
for al forms Of Coughs and Colds andfor
Consumption. Every bottle is guaran-
teed. 1t vii cure and not disappoint- 1,
has no equal for Whooping Cough. Asth-
ma, Hay Fever. Pneumonia. Bronchitis.
La Grippe, Cold IN the Head and for
Consumption II is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take. and. above all, sure
cure. II IS always well 10 take DR..
Kings New Life Pills in connection with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. as they regu-
late and tone the stomach and bowels.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction or re-
turn money. Free trial bottles at Geo.
Van Werden's pharmacy. 3sS n. Main
street, and G. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
Regular size. so cents and s1.0o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
TWENTY-FIVE AND COSTS
Or Thirty Days Ia JAN 10 What the An
arehssco Get

Pi;ts5urg. May 1.-THE to-.y-sevea
anarchists arrested az a picnic near
Glenxooi yesterday Tor d.so-4s-,y con-
duet we're this naornlng fined as and
cos.s o. thirty days 70 the work no1se.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
Geo Bsrse. Pres , II Waite. seo-Trszs
DAnCE Live Stock

Rooms iss-Isl live Stock Exchange Beg.
KANSAS CITY. NO.
CAPITAL Stock Ea.aos. Pad Up
!. you sa.. Stocse-s o. te>cers. --!s4
rs Reasonable advances Experiences
ssie.nen 4 each department. ca,-ie. Hogs
a-s sheep. 1e.<2soze "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
What DIR Gunsauius Saws

"Tha collection OF music gathered TO-
gs;her in 'Sxee, Sacred Songs is excel
len; and inspiring. and will make many
home place OF melody and Joy T.
W. Guasaulus. A. 81 D. D. Pastor %
Plymouth Congregational Church. CaI-
cage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01

ever. to distinguish himself IN any way.
Score:
Ri e
Brooklyn ............2 o00000s-5i2 4
Cleveland .............0 0 o OO001-2 10
Batteries-Brooklyn, Payne and Grimm;
Cleveland. Young and O'Connor. Umpire
Sheridan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01

Probably the first thing every nan re-
solves when he gets MP IN the morning q
that he will go to bed earlier the nez.
nicht.-Atchison Glone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01

False in one. false in ALL" is an
ancient legal maxim. Remember il
II the disadvantage of any trades.nan
who tries 10 substitute one article fo-
another.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01

Carl Mold and Henry Bauer and doz-
IN others secured the money to pay their
fines. The others went to the work
house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
ROWLING LIKE MANIACS
Mutinous San Quentin Convlcts, Locked
Each In His Cell, Still Howl.

San Francisco, May 31-"Shoot the
first man that breaks on: Of his cell"
That was the order TO the guards at
San Quentin prison last night. The pris-
oners were shrieking like maniacs and
rafting and pounding on the iron doors
of their cells. The guards were doubled
and each carried a shotgun loaded with
buckShot.
Two men who were released yester-
day, their terms having expired, told
what the desperate convicts are plan
ming. According TO this story, it has
been agreed among the ringleaders that
when they are permitted TO return 10
work in the jute mill. they will make n
sudden rush, kill Engineer Young II
necessary. overpower the guards and
completely wreck the magnificent plant
on which an enormous amount OF money
said to be nearly 100000. has been
spent. The machinery is Of such ma
ture that II could very soon be damag-
ed and practically destroyed. and the
coDvicts are worked up 10 such pitch
that they would stop al nothing. There
are 1904 prisoners within the walls OF
San Quentin. Over half OF them are in
open revolt. Many Of the others sympa-
tnize with the violent ones During the
afternoon Governor Budd telephoned
Warden Hale, requesting advices as TO
the exact situation at the prison The
governor was anxious 10 know IL there
was any danger Of a Jail break. The
warden replied that the situation was
improving and informed the governor
thar the men were all safely locked up
in their cells. and that in mis- judgmen:
there was not the slightest chance for u
single prisoner 20 escape.
Governor Budd did not make any sug-
ges;ions as to what course the warden
should pursue. but left everything with
Hale. telling him that he would back
him 20 the end and would send militia
If necessary.
The warden says that all the COM
plants made by the men are trivial.
Director wilkins declares that they have
no real grievance. Prison Surgeon Law
Ter says tha, the opium fiends who have
been deprived OF the drug are at the
bottom of the trouble.
San Francisco. May T.-The situation
regarding the recalciirant convicts a;
San Quentin prison remains unchanged,
the officials having taken no steps today
to test ;he temper OF their charges. who
sill maintain their defiant attitude and
make as much noise as possible when
ever one OF the guards or Warden Hale
shows himself in the vicinity Of the cells
where the strikers are confined. De-
spite the fact that he has expressed the
opinion that the insuoord.na;es are
weakening. Warden Hale has doubled
his guards and armed every available
man within the precincts OF the prison
with sho:guns. while Calling guns are
trained upon the quarters occupied by
the mu;lneers. ready 20 be utilized me
moment any s.gn 81 an outbreak is made
by those within the tanks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
Western Association Games.
Sundays baseball Games.

Z.
At Ch;cago-The Colts met the Champions
for the first time this season and defeated
them easily by punching their hits in the
thinrd and eighth innings. Dahlen was
badly spiked sliding to the plate in the
third, and will be lad up for some time.
Kelly and Jennings were ordered out OF the
game for constant wrangling and kicking
over Hurst's decisions, Corbett and Pond
taking their places. The Australian bali
players were interested spectators. Attend
ance $500. Score:
r II f
Chicago .,O0 3OO1o5'-9 12 3
Baltimore ,.00 0001 0-3 9 l
At Cincinnati-The Senators made their
first appearance here this season and were
defeated by the Reds N slow and unin-
teresting game. Attendance 1900. Score:
Ri E
Cincinnati ....0 2203 Il = Il
Washington ........-.2 90 DO - ~ :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
WICHITA Markets

Wichita. Kan. May O., 1877.
R0GS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01

IL IL more important 20 bear good fruit
than much fruIt.-Ram's Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01
PHILADELPHIA PA, LOUISVILLE 40

1hILADELFHiA 2-li, LOUISVILLE 40
Philadelphia, Pa, May 31.-The Phillies
returned from their disastrous trip today
and played two games with Louisville. The
visitors took the first by lucky hitting In
the seventh, with two out and two men On
bases, Clarke lifted the ball of the right
field fence Both clubs fielded almost per-
fectly. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-01

BROOKLYN 5. CLEVELAND ?
Brooklyn y. Y, May 3l.-The Brooklyn
and Cleveland teams celebrated Memorial
Day at Eastern park this afternoon. and
no less than 1850 persons were on hand 10
assist them. The morning game was post
poned because OF rain. Brooklyn hit
Young freely in the first TWO innings Payne
pitched a mastery game. and kept the
hits made off him well scattered. Interes,
was centered in the work Of Sockalexis. the
Indian. II being his first appearance as a
league player in the east He failed. how
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28
For the Florida Ayr culturist.
Nine-Tenths Reinstated.

At your request [ write the enclos-
ed, as some encouragement to others
outside. My own grove has been
faithfully cared for ever since the
freeze, and it is in very promising
condition. Will bear a few boxes of
fruit this year and I hope for fair
crop next year. I think my grove is
more advanced than the neighborhood
generally, but nine-tenths of the
groves are being cared for and will be
reinstated. Orange Lake is nearly on
the north line of orange growing, but
has always been fine location for the
industry, and I have no doubt will re-
sumo it's place in due time as lead
ing region of orange shipments.
G. r. Fairbanks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28
For the Florida Agriculturist.
More Yarns Than Truth.

l have wanted to send you some
clippings but the kids got away with
the papers. A man wrote from Kan
sas-neighbor lived in a sod house.
Had to NOW the grass to find the
baby, had twins and only one cradle.
One baby laid in cradle; one on the
grass floor; the one on the floor grew
twice as fast as the one in the cradle,
Not safe for man to stand any length
of time on one leg, if he does it will
grow so much faster than the other
one he could not walk upright. But
Oklahoma now has the belt. Crops
grow so prolific that whole counties
sink down in the middle, and corn so
heavy it crowded the township lines
out into the river. The only drawback
is the blizzard. One man reports the
wind blew his sheep up against the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28
Rose Mousse.

CA dainty ice for summer lunch
con garden party Soak half an
ounce of gela tine in a little cold water
for half an hour. Whip one quart of
cream with half a cupful of powdered
sugar. Flavor the gelatine with a
teaspoonful OIL extract of rose and a
few drops of extract of almond, color
rose with fruit coloring; mix with the
cream turn into mould, pack in salt
and ice, and let freeze for two hours.
When ready to serve, turn out, gar
nish with whipped cream and candied
rose 1eaves.-W oman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28
Must Ana1yze Free.
G. r. Fairbanks.

The new assistant to State Chemist
Rawls, c. G. Hellman, recently APP
pointed for one year by Governor
Bloxham, will, under the new regula-
tions and an interpreta tion of the fer
tilizer law as announced by the COM
missioner of agriculture, have his
hands full, as the department will
hereafter have any samples of fertiliz
er sold to planters of the state analy
zed by the state chemist. These are
have been before, but it has hereto
fore been a question with the depart
ment as to discretionary powers in
constituting the law relative to the So
charged for analysis.
The laws of Florida on the subject
of the analyses of fertilizers provided
that all samples taken throughout the
state by the assistant chemist and in
spector of fertilizers shall be analy
n d by the state chemist. These are
published in the Mon thly Bulletin, is
sued each month from the office of the
commissioner of agriculture and sent
free to every one desiring it.
In addition to this the law provides
that any purchaser of fertilizers in
the state, such person being citizen
of the state, may take a fair sample OF
such fertilizer in the presence of two
disinterested witnesses and send it to
the commissioner of agriculture, who
will have it analysed by the state
chemist. For this analysis, which
would ordinarily cost from SIS to 800,
the law authorizes the commissioner
to charge a nominal fee of So. The
commissioner of agriculture now pro-
poses to exercise the discretion allow
ed in the wording of the law and to
have the analysis of any fertilizer TAX
en- under the above conditions made
for any purchaser, free of charge.
This will entail an immense amount
of extra work on the state chemist,
but greatly enhance the value OF this
office to fertilizer consumers OF Flor
ida. The office of assistant chemist
has been filled by the appointment OF
a skilled and practical chemist, who
will devote the whole of his time, not
given up to the taking of samples, to
the work of the laboratory, so that he
will be wholly occupied for twelve
months in the year.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28
Cut Worms.

Please give a little space in your
paper that I may tell what | have
learned about the cut worm. On yes
terday morning / was blowing pea
patch where the worms were plentiful
and 1 would stop now and then to kill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28

a few My brother-in-law came tc
where | was. We sat down for chat
and l scratched out a cut worm from
under a bunch of peas. | mashed the
head end of the worm and dropped il
down. We sat and talked for some
time, during which we noticed the
dead worm, and [ am certain we saw
fifty little worms crawl out of it
where | had mashed it. [ put in some
paper and carried them to the house
/ unwrapped them and they were
webbed in.
Now, please tell me how to get rid OF
the cut worm. They are running our
gardens. We kill them every day, and
still they seem to get no scarcer.
will send you a few to prove what !
have said, and to prove that cut
worms don't lay eggs, but do bring
lictle ones. If the old ones are cut in
twain it don't kill the little ones.
This makes me think of colored
man who lived with me few years
ago. He caught the worms out of his
garden and put them in bottles, which
he corbed up. | thought it was a bo-
gus idea, but since | have seen what |
have, it is a better plan than to kill
them in the garden, [ think now. Mr..
Editor, if you have the time and pa
thence to read this, probably You or
some of your readers can tell some
thing more about the cut worm.
G. A. Walker.
Mr.. G. A. Walkers article in the
Farmerville Gazette brings out an i'm
portant point in the eradication of
cut worms. It explains, too, why some
years worms are more numerous than
others.
The maggots which Mr.. Walker saw
coming from the body of the cut
worm were those Of a parasitic fly,
which deposits her eggs upon the cut
worm caterpillars; never any more,
however, than the cut worm will feed
and bring to maturity, and in this the
old fly shows a great deal of judg-
ment. These parasites accumulate to
such an extent that they reduce the
number of cut worms until about all
are destroyed and their food is about
all gone. 1t is in such seasons that
we hear the farmer say: "There are
few cut worms this year." In the alb
sence Of the parasite, which may be
due to lack of food, or perhaps due to
other causes, for often the parasite
has a parasite which attacks it (hype1
parasitism), the cut worms increase
to an alarming extent, and it is in
such seasons that we hear great com
plants. Cultivation brings the cut
worms to the surface and affords the
parasite better opportunity to do its
work.-Louisiana Experiment Station
Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28

tons of first class hay per acre. 1T is
one of the best things to feed green
to COWS giving milk, making first
class article of both milk and butter.
/ have also noticed that hens are very
fond of this plant, eating the young
and tender leaves with great avidity,
and thus saving good deal in the
feed bill. It is well known that a
greater number of eggs can be pro-
duced with diet largely composed of
green vegetable matter.
We have here samples of both the
cleaned and uncleaned seed. The seed
is cleaned by the removal of the out
side covering or hull, by very ingen-
Jus machine made especially for that
purpose. This seed will germinate
very readily and can be sown any
time from April to June. The ground
should be well prepared by blowing
and narrowing to smooth and even
surface. The seed should be sown
broadcast at the rate of about eight Or
ten pounds to the acre, and the land
then narrowed again and rolled, al
though the latter is not absolutely
necessary. The rough seed does not
terminate as readily as the cleaned
seed and should therefore be sown in
the fall or early spring at the rate of
fifteen pounds per acre.
The curing of this plant so as to
make good quality of hay is the
hardest problem we have in connec-
ton with it, as our rainy season
usually comes at a time when this
clover is at it's best for making hay,
and as [ have said before if allowed to
grow too long it makes poor article.
If one has several acres, think it a
wise plan to sow at different times.
Plant at intervals of two weeks por-
ton of the land, thus having it in the
right condition for cutting at differ
ent times. When one is pretty sure of
good Weat Their cut with mower from
two to three o'clock in the afternoon,
and allow it to remain until the next
afternoon, when it will be in good
condition for the NOW. A good thing
to have on hand is a few dozen hay
caps which can be placed over the hay
cocks thus protecting them to great
extent The seed of Florida clover
can be procured of most Of our seed
men. The cleaned seed costing about
twenty-five cents pound f. o. b., and
the uncleaned about fifteen.
I trust and feel sure the time is not
far distant, when we shall not only
raise all the first class hay we con-
sumo, but will in large measure sup
ply the Southern cities with the same
article and thus have sure and pro-
fitable income from this source.-Pap-
er read before the Winter Park Horti-
cultural Socity by c. I'll. Ward.
For the Florida Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28
Some Good Advice.

This is a thing that should be given
sparingly, especially when it is not
asked for. But our experience in the
matter of immigration and settlement
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28

states, has taught us that some kind
of advice is absolutely necessary, not
only for the guidance and considera-
ton of the settler, but for our own
protection, and because we wish to
place ourselves on record in regard to
certain matters of vital interest to
the newcomer.
So many rash and unsupported
statements are often met with both in
the press and general run of advertis-
ing matter that are apt to be mislead-
ing, in fact have misled a great many
people.
1t is often said that ''Florda is the
poor mans home," and while this is
true in one sense, people take it for
granted that, because the climate is
fine, because man can work all the
year, because little warm clothing
and but little fuel are needed settler
can begin on little or nothing, and
make a living all right. Here is just
where people make a mistake, and
where most of the failures in Florida
have their source.
We say you cannot get something
for nothing here any more than in
other parts of the country. The coun-
try is timbered. The settler must
have means to clear land, build hous-
es, buy seed, prepare land, buy fruit
trees, and enough left to carry him
self and family for some time before
he can expect to derive an income
that will go toward their support. 1t
pine land; from $50 to SIS to clear
hammock, and muck or prairie land
must be thoroughly worked and pre-
pared by draining and otherwise at
cost of anywhere from $12 to$2O per
acre. Vegetables can be gathered
co to 90 days after planting; pineap-
pies, first crop two years from plant
ing; fruit trees begin to bear three
or four years from setting. Can any
one do this with empty hands? Any
reasonable person will answer, No. A
single man, purchasing ten acres of
our land, should not have less than
$500 in cash, and that is little enough.
After making first payment on land,
he will have to manage judiciously to
carry him through until garden and
orchard are in bearing. A man of a
family should have nothing less than
$1,000 to $4,000 to begin on.
Another piece of advice that may be
of use to some one is: Do not take it
for granted that because you are con-
sidered a first classs farmer in ILL
noise, Michigan or Vermont, you can
go right ahead in Florida on the same
principles that made your success in
the north. You will find everything
different; new soil, new climate, new
and strange crops, and you will have
to learn over again. Go slow the first
year, do not attempt to plant a large
area, get all the advice you can from
those who have been here long enough
to have profted by experience; you
will find them pleasant neighbors,
who are anxious and willing that the
new settler should be a success
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-28

barn and held them there twelve days
until they starved to death. l thought
/ was something of liar but don't
seem to be in it. r.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
Eloquent Calornians Who Delivered Patriotic Oratons Gel

hills liberty liberty hiss
the adam 5a sd s o @ ] ss % as his sa %
s @ her @ .en r o @ ] SCIENCE @ s esp
] ssss ssss esss @ @ @ @ sss ssss
s ss, n ] % g's ] @ saSss s % n a us ss
greatest nednobleme Of
imm
Splfs
s ] @ as a %H hs
@ ssss @ sn pF 3 ] l % @ 21 sa 1l
M hem % nssn'Ii @ p' @ ran h % with % UTF and pa1 r ] en-
esa
ss35 ss5s
calm hopeful
s @ % s % % @ % s as more and her holds
Rebuke to Pesmis.
ton M ea n mo s o Naua bt ne unbr ssu no who
@ ] ] s 'p P n'1e sSns n ns s Ss % @ gs
as1s
'sss5 ssss =
oa oa M % ad rea a. royalty
na % shos. sos Cam Ss ns Ws sn o cnss ahoa
= Sss . s %
es a @ % ss As ssss9 @
a o s % sns s ] @
ua with % ps's m % sul ] slsi ssS &
M s s % aa m aas @ @ s % sn @ ] %
queens
Gre Words
@ n s M s y % aas nee letters and
thai
threaten
o In
s @ s' s % % s ns s AND AND
absolute
prosperity This truth
o the
fountain
most be
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

rsr should 3 @ ns as
@ '
A
In laying the OF the & which & we live our fathers
haeas party nGe They rove mbody form form and perpeu
@ q.
the nations the the earth stands Today n1 and strong in the and
% sesm"nhp % @ @ % % wh % % ssne aHG
s 9ea ' @ soS as @
ssa
os my n aa sh as
pupse and % war M r and M @ na @
and
She HAS ,oa the sss @ & % @ m Flor whatever @ m may have esn her military
and stripes W. were S % @ united
i % sd s nss. % ss s ss the sa s1 n p @ @ @ a 1 ] 1 @ @
es @ T sv @ a ps 1aps nsr
4 nss
~ A ReAlza Undrea
Pilgrim
. @ % ps " orS %
@ s % Tses s ySS You the the eyou
T% wS. s hss @ sa % % " nsv sy a s
Ssa
Ss 9 s
sss
a
il
thrones
sass % ?sn % ssHsa being tolls ' "
Deaf he r.putti through the
earth
in
note has
o
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
ROUTINE CARES GIVE WAY TO
JOYOUS REVELS.
Throughout the State Is Heard From Morn
ing Until Night the Boom of the
Cracker and the Fanfare
of Brass.

VALLEJO July Vallejo with hearty accord into o.days
strong joined
mos eaqun 1f HIS p foo~
children
and hearts
what led moved BY sLnt and & % @ patriotism %
recall
A Heriax of Peace.
% ] aa @ s % % Rs Gaa the n @ so
Ca @ the & the
the @ n mG1 % & M ss ne an @ %
% @ @ M e ] % n ps M e hsad Tbe s @ @ nesr
p sas ap @
hope
y h"m9 bowed @ % io~ eso @ @ again % a @
% a & R Ps @ @ 5 the sb ssn % @ s1s9 @ e s s9s
back and
IN h ta sot @ b1s @ % has R ls % a aia @ e ne @ sacred and
Under the Union
ld county
@ @ @ sa7s S 6Hs eyes @ the the % ] @ % a @ % sas slsa % @
@ @ way % ] and $ sos s sa @ ' a ss, S 1S
and and h heart. blood syef true upon @
snd emerson and Wh has M ded God oped Children who
By the people, eoaeo ns % 3
rican Citizenship
S Broader @ p @ dust @ @ @ h % aa SP6a and sls % ] our ] @ rs aasssa 2
Sa Se p @ the % ds n % the duties @ of 9Se present M and
oS1 s 5 ] osP mission sae % @ D y @ " awaits US we are faithful
o % hsy @ 1n H I Ds s'' The ny @ s
] ns t 3 rh ns % 5 nso % the @
a1' @ % np oha5 M Tsssa @ M King % John
cou di % E6gnn ssano remain % % @ n @ @ treason s @
ss s hoP is h Com
- The Immortal Declaration.
& SINCERE land snd loving liberty with passion that made them
ass
a @ ss 1 ,s s.' H%s ] @ ss @ 5 ] %
S he Magma cSal onp fansn W @ Wh s and 5 eys % will will
'a % s s 'a apsos s1s
.a s s @ row.
n
% s S ss p. % sn. @
sash % drew the free
umes e1sr he auS @ m banner s@e
'Hs"s no11 9s
oE @ @ esn @ hs % hS sqsh1 % 91ain % will
.n @ @ neT s1d s0hmsu s % % Fro.
M a % we % ss1sa @ hs we % aqsAs
s " . ITO
sss and % al that m was d liberty
n @s p ssa nss
''l % na n.nss we inss %
ntered
patriots
The iion of
lane made I'm yer duno of
o miss
O freedom
Amerc Mssion
admonsh Can
t
hud
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

Tillmann s. Bendei, mh..