davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
COTTON MARKET.
New o leans

New ORLEANS. Aug. 2-CoTtou-Quier;
sales Srot 4Jif 70 arrive 100. rece pts 361; eX-
por,s continent 4.GI5; stoc1 42.S>5.
Futures barely steady; sales 1900; August
81 s. bid: September 50 2sa6 p: October - ola
as6 So November 81 SSa 3 -; December = ga
~: January 50 44a6 A.: February 8 Coat o.;
April 81 .aa6 II: May 50 = bid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Demand has been
irregulsr,yrt the days business was fairly
large and includes more or less quantity of
brown, bleached and colored cottDus,
gInghams, domets, prints. wool and cot
ton dress goods. White goods, quilts,
plalds, cloaks aud Eeavy-weighJ woOlens
Prints cloths dull at 255 cents less l per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
CORN SCARS HIGHER
STRONGER MARKETS FOB ALL
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS,

Hot. Dry Weather Still Making Gold
en- Hay for the Holders Of"LOng'
Grain-W heat HitcheS on to
the Tail of the Corn Kite
and Reaches n Higher
Level-Cprn Puts on
1@s Cents-Good
Live stock
Strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

ST. Louis, Aug. Higher: cash
49c: August. 49c; September soc.
CoRN-Higher; cash. 4,5sc; Aug. 47I4c; Sept,
47;4c.
OATs-Higher, cash 2eI4c; August, 81 &c;
September SOC.
PoRK-Ei-her, jobbing Sl3 So
LARD-Hisher. 81 eGao 92iY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

Mrs Darlington from the depths =
the pantrvl-Dolia. -Laf have yoa
done with that salad / mace yester-
dzy?
Della the new girll-Sare, mum
threw it out, i. had TUNED sour
pssa<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

F-1- a hlshel q corn . deal
g. ;S to1r gallons q whiss-T,
which rctSlls Tor SIC % t1ss
t4e rcTeru-eut gets 500. the -
,-Iler rets s., the distiller gets s..
lie railroad gets g. tie farmer r.--
raised TIE com gets - cents the coz
SINNER gets Ten days Or more IA this
cooler, and the policeman ard 3Gdge
.st good salaries so- sez6inz biz there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
SuEar Marx
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Nrw YORK. Aug a.-Eaw. steady. Falr
refining SIt-l6, Centrifugal - test 81 Ae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
GRAIN MOVEMENTS


On the Produce exchange today the butte
market firm. creamery. Aa2jc; dairy l2dl9c
Eggs, firm llal2c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
NEW YORK PRoDUC
Butter and Egxs.
Coffee Options.

New York. Aug. 2.-BuItcr-Quiet
r -s-puIi: western fresh I2isal4. cases 81 %
a. y; receipts, 6,Sal packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
Cash quotations were as follows:

ElOuT-U nCh2nged.
No. = spring wheat 53a54lsc No spring
wh.at, noml No. red 53ajic. No. > corn,
42lSc. No. 3 yellow corn 5DI4c No oats
2qaa9sc. No. white 49, ASH %. Nos white }llsa
timothy seed, 81 So Mess pork per Dbl
Sl2 SjaI3 90. Lard, per lo0 lbs, IS 97laa7 o.
Short ribs sides. loose St sOa5 So. Dry sailed
shoulders. boxed. 81 Uli6 l2ls short clear
sides, boxed. - 00a1 -. Whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
Chicago Market

NHINd.O MaFkef.
CHICAGO, Aug. ..
The market today experienced tho following
range of prices.
IOpened IIil-hesf Il, oyyesf CLOSING,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

OMAHA, Aug. 2-Cattle-Receipis, 900
There were practically no beoves on the
market, but 4 few desirable killers would
have sold higher than yesterday The
Local killers bought :ew with the market
practically unchanged. Some Of the pack
ers gave il out to tie commission meC
that they would be in the market in spite
OF the strike.
Hogs-Receipts, 10. 600 The packers were
doing nothing on the market aud the SD D.
ping orders were light. The general mar
ket was 4 dime lower. Good grades sold
from 81 80 10 81 90 with ~ 10 as the top
The common, mixed and light stuff sold
from 81 80 down to 80 -.
Sneep-Receipis none, The sheep mar
ket was dull ~ the following prices: Ma
tIyeS. 81 75I3 81; fair 10 good westerns 81
5033; common and -tockers 81 7592; good
TO choice lambs S3jd4
KANSAS CITY. Aug -Csttle-Receipts,
o. 100; shipments, 1900; best steady, OtheIs
weak; Texas steers. 100000; Texas
cows, SI75@2.25; beef steers, - 1894 60;
native COWS. 81. 25td3OO; lockers anu feed
er>. 81 S0@3 80: buIl-, & 65G3.25
Hogs-Rec-IpT-, 200; shipments, ,. AGO;
market steady TO DC lower: bulk of sales,
81 70@4 50; heavie-, a 15&+ s.; packers.
81 1904 81; mixed, Il 70G 80; lights, 81 60
al 81; workers. ii 75@4S 50; pigs, $4.60@
$50
Sheep and Lamhs-R eceipts, 2. 600: ship
msuts, 200; market slow but steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
CLOSING BOND LIST.

NEw YORK. Aug. 2.-Government bonds
steady. state bonus inactive. Railroad bonds
firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

OPTICAL STATFME NT % TIE fiNANCfAI.
~ condition az the state Hauk 90 toIvslsa 81
ts.V.t. state ar hsna ttc close 90 business e.
tie 18th day q Jg-y i-+
HE~OrEgEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
BIKE RIDERS MEET
MANY WHEELMEN OF NOTE CON-
GREGATE IN CHICAGO

yhree Days of Bicycle Racing for Big
Purses-MertCn Bnrt az Wichita.
Takes Il Hca; in The Mile Han
dicap- Dr I"sbrOok ms
The Montana Stakes at
sarttog F.om Lamp
lighter ana Cliff
ford Other
sports.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

/ OPTICAL STATEMENT ~ the financial conii.
~ t4Hl o. tte BANK uF pGNi.N STATE 81 kHs
s,S a. tle ciU~e ~ bus ness Ca thc asa day ol jay
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
souri,, As in Kansas, Is in Nebraska and

souri,, IS In Kansas, Is in Nebraska and
u in South Dakota. In most OF the
Southern States the condition has risen
and q good crop Is certain. In addi-
ton to the unfavorable prospects arls-
ing from the low condition Of growing
crop reports { en- eight States, show
Of an aggregate Of sO,8 81. 1874 acres
planted there has been cut up for fod-
der, or abandoned. III, sos, u0U acres, or
81 per cont, which Is q little over 2Oper
cont. OF the entire urea planted in the
country. The percentage cut up OF
abandoned by the State , reportingis as
follows: Indiana .Os, Illinois 10. Wis
consin 81, Iowa IS, Kansas 81, Missouri
IL, Nebraska 81. South Dakota u.
Tho condition Of wheat, considering
both winter and spring varieties, when
harvested is ISL against IL last year
and 500 in 1892. The reported condi-
ton for the principal wheat growing
States is as follows: Ohio lO2, Micht-
gan VI, Indiana 1O3, Illinois l0l, Wis
consin %, Minnesota s5, Iowa 50, Mis-
souri, Of, Kansas %, Nebraska 40,
California 81. Oregon 81, Washington
81.
in the East, New York sc. Pennsyl-
vania 81, Maryland o., Virginia re-
ports 70, Tennessee 7e, West Virginia
03. kentucky ~. Texas ~. In the
principle wheat States there is cohsid-
cradle improvement in conditions, the
crop being fully up to expectations,
and In other parts the yield has ex-
ceeded exre~ tations. The average
condition Of cats is reported at T.S
against 1915 In August, III In July,
and 81 June /.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Tho Difference of Democracy.

The contrast between the procedure
at Washington in this Congress, in re-
lation to the tariff, a d that in the
same halls in the Congress of 1890 GER
tainly must strike every one who can
see the difference between black and
white. If, four years ago, the attempt
of the Republican Congress to pass
the Mckinley bill had been attended
with such confusion, iobbery and evil
dence of deceit, falsehood and trickery,
with such prolonged and bitter dis
putes between the actions of the ma
lority, we should, have had lectures
without end from the free trade camp
and their mugwump allies. 1t must
certainly be evident that the men who
are endeavoring now to cut down tho
tariff, and whose main purpose is to
pass some sort of bill" in order to
carry out their partisan program, are
totally incompetent to deal with the
subject. and that such incompetency
is Overwhelming reason or Diminishing
them from control. The Manutac-
turer, Fhilade lphia-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
j. WALKER, NJ. (


Washington, d. G.
For the year 1892 the c%lcarances
from all ports of the United Kingdom
to all ports in tho United States
amounted 10 3,s37,o2S registered tons.
During tne same year there were
Z. lu9,Uot registered tons entered at |
United Kingdom ports from the United
States.
Only 80. 10 per cent. Of the total en-
tries and clearances we .e to tho
United States. Tho balance OF 2,lsl,-
s29 tons was engaged in the triangular
trade. This triangular trade Is, of
course, against the interests OF the
United States and a ainst all theories
OF a reciprocal pursuit OF wealth, OF
which the economists OF the British
school place SO much weight.
In q trade that was really reciprocal
the tonnage employcd in bringing
goods to the United States should also
be employed in taking goods from the
United States to the country from
which we buy. This, however, is not
the case and has not been the case
since We gave up both discriminating
duties and che restrictive clause of our
act of 1873.
AS q matter of fact the curse of
trade now, with Rio ~Janeiro, for in
stance, whore at n time IS FER cent.
of the shipping in that harbor was
under the American flag, AMI where
the American flag is now nearly un
known in CONNIE ce, q British ship
loads at q British port with goods of
British manufacture, which arc s Id
at Rio de Janeiro for coffee and bills OF
exchange on London. Inc coffee is
sold in New York for grain and lii 8
of exchange On London. The two sets
of exchange and the grain sold in En-
gland give q profit to the English
banks, manufacturers ard the vessel
owners, and more goods are bought for
another triangular voyage.
There are several results from this
state of affairs that are highly bene-
fetal to British industries and British
capital. In the first place. any Ameri-
can lot selling a shipload of goods
must send his goods to an English
port before he can compete with an
English manufacturer. This causes
us to be more and moro the producers
of raw material Tor British consump.
ton and manufacture, or, as one Of
their writer's expressed it, "hewers of
wood and drawers of water to them"
1t also makes Lond n, instead of New
York, the point on which all exchange
is drawn and also the place of largest
accumulation of the wo.ld's capital.
This hinders both IL employment of
labor in manufacture g and the control
of capital that makes manufacturing
profitable.-Ame lean Economist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
,1a,ne.s Decisive Verdict,

TIE most enthusiastic of Republi-
al have not expected that the
phenomena victories of last fall would
be repeated this year. but the biggest
majority ever given in the history of
Ohio was no more remarkab c in its
way than the bigges ma GRITTY in the
hi tory Of Maine, which was recorded
Monday.
Evidently it was no mere within that
caused the people to inlict the disas-
trous defeats of both the fall and
spring upon the Democratic party.
Maine joins Vermont in showing that
these adverse votes were tn, result of
= deep-seated conviction that Demo-
cratic rule was q constant mena Q to
the welfare of the country. 30 de-
cisive is the verdict that it
can be predicted with absolute
certainty that the landslide of
the coming November will be even
IN re remarkable than the Democratic
victories of 1890. 1t sh ws that Re-
publican sentiment in New England is
on fire. 1t shows that the attempt to
win her from prot ction mcorings by
the brihe of free raw materials has
failed ingioriously. Vermont and
Maine r not manufacture ng States,
such as Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, but they reflect the general
sentiment.
The overwhelming Repubican ma
i!ority in thu State Of Ja yes G. Blaine
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
The Dishonesty of Democracy.

President Grover Cleveland has
taken q new way to pay old debts. It
is a fit time to recall his inaugural ad.
dress to Congress, March 4, 1855, ir
which we find that:
Every citizen owe to the country a Wig
liant watch and close scrutiny of its pubic
servants. and u fair and reasonable estt.
mate of their fidelity and usefulness. This
Is the rrice II our liberty and the inspira.
tion OF our faith in the republic.
The man who wrote these words has
been seeking to enrich an Americans
Canadian coal combination, and is will
ing to enrich an American sugar trust.
and yet has the etlrontery to say to the
American people IL beg YOU to be-
lieve in my good Intentions" Who
will follow such q leader2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
The En",i.h tg,ns. Free Trade.

The En.ii.h gyms Free Trade.
1t is a curious fact that while protec-
ton has been overdone in tho United
States, and there is in conse luence q
revulsion of feeling against it, the ed
ucated classes in England are Begin
ming to believe that a modified form of
protection would lie an advantage to
us. 1t is commended that Golden and
Bright ave imagined that free trade
would ruin II agricultural industry.
1t is certain that something ought to
be done to revive agriculture. for
while free trade has encouraged the
growth OF our manufacturing towns
and insured a plentiful and continuous
supply of cheap food to the people, yet
at the same time the farming interest
has gradually gone f.cm bad TO worse.
Ii excessive protection has injured
trade in America, our idolatrous wor-
ship of free trade has had a disastrous
effect on our own rural districts. Mid
land Evening News, Wolverhampton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

came a member Of the state Senate.
In 1867 he went to Nevada, and since
then has been engaged in the develop
ment of the mineral of the
State. He took his seat in the United
States Senate March j, 1873. His
present ssterm does not expire until
IS u. In 1892 he had served in the
Brussels Conference as q United States
delegate under the appointment Of
conversion to l'opulism is formally ad-
mitted in a letter to Enoch STROLLER,
chairman of the Republican State Cam
trail Committe of Nevada.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
| get nov only seven dollars and a

half. That's all my boss says he can
afford to pay me-, and l believe him,
because l know he is not doing half
the business that he did two years ago.
III give up my job there is nothing
else for me to do, and there are plenty
OF idle mon around here who would be
glad to get the job for less money than
L get"
don't the things you buy cost less?"
" 9 ast there e, are a few things l can
perhaps ten to twenty-five cents in a
week, but what is that when / am
earning five dollars u week less?:"
How do you account for the
changer"
Because we were all - fools. We
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

Grasshoppers are an excellent fer
tilizer: One ingenious farmer con
rakes hoppers by the stack at the edge
Of a pond. Then he scoops them into
the pond and makes compo,t heaps Of
the drowned blu 8. He has made fifty
load, of this kind of fertilizer.
Mich COWS are being sold or a son
because fodder is so scarce. hay fields
lie burned and blackened, crops have
been destroyed and even trees are
short of foliage. In several cities a
water famine Is feared and the greatest
economy in the use of water has been
ordered. Because water for sprink-
ling is denied many lawns are being
ruined.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

we're doing we'll and didn't know it. The
Democratic politicians told us such in
fernal lies here, that wages would be
high and everything else cheap, that
we believed them. They said that free
trade would bring cheap goods into
money: They fooled us pretty well,
We W. II no esa sa aSe a a 1oGa aiways owe % %
ment before and by thunder we Cont
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
TIE Centennial of the Silver Dollar.

The silver dollar Of Uncle Sam will
celebrate the centennial anniversary OF
its birthday on Oct. l5 next. On July
Is, 1874, the Bank of Marylani depos-
tied at the Philade phia mint French
coins Of the value of $50, us for coinage
into silver dollars under the act Of
.lIS5. The first lot of the finished coins
was delivered on Oct. Is, 1874. There
were l.75S OF them in all, and they
were the precursors, the first waves Of
the vast 1loodtide Of silver dollars that
has poured out upon the country dur
ing the one hundred years that have
ELAPSED.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
FIGURES.

Twenty Per Cent. of America's Corn Has
Been Cut Up f~or4odder.
The report of the statistician Of the
agricultural department. for September
shows q falling Off in the condition of
corn to G3.4. This is q decline of 81
poiats from the August and BIG from
the July eondit;on. Tho change is
marked in nearly all the great corn
States. The present condition is IS in
Kentucky, ~ in Ohio. IS In
Michigan, SO in Indiana, and Is
in Illinois, 81 in Wisconsin, 60
An Minnesota, 40 in Iowa, 80 in Ms
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
WORST DROUGHT IN YEARS.
Western New York Almo,t Literally
Hurltn~ I'm,

The worst drought in years in
Western New York is now being ex-
perienced and already the loss of crops
has been very great But the most
serious features of the drought is the
grasshopper pest. Grasshoppers have
stripped the pastures and meadows and
are now attacking the tops of potatoes
and even the grape vines. The num-
ber Of the insects is almost incredible.
Whom the iarmers go into the fields to
destroy them they are compelled to
wear masks. some farmers take o
nrse and pillow and try to bury them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

years ago He was
educated in the pub
lie schools and at the
Bridgeton Academy.
He worked on the
farm and as O lum-
herman, and in 1852
enlisted as q private
In Company B Of the
Twenty-third Maine
Volunteers. At the
expiration ofhis term
of enlistment he re-
enlisted in the. Thir-
tieth Maine Veteran
Volunteers, and few
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

want to again, I'D we won't II tho
working peosle "a help it. You
watch the next elections and see.
Mark my words now. what Pm cling
you Is straight goods. That Clevs.
land.to think of q man acting like he
has after all that the Democrats told
us two years ago. why it make mo
want to hitch myself to that lamp psf
and let my team here kick me. Well
turn the rascals olt." b. TH1NKEN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
We amt got any hauling to speak
Don't you make as much money as

Don't you make as much money as
you used to-" vas my next question.
NO, sir, 1 do not. and nobody else
does around here" said the teamster.
"But it costs you less to live" / said.
"We were told to expect everything
would be cheap. That was what the
Democrats promised if they were
AYES" he answered. They have
cheapened wages. a C juple of years
Ego l never earned less than twelve
dollars a week, but less than q year
ago [ was lucky sometimes if l took
home ten dollars"
What are you earning now?" 1
asked.
IL get now only seven dollars and a.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Congratulations to Reed.

Tom Reed wins by 10000 votes!
Strange that a Gar should receive
such an emphatic Endorsement in a
free country. Can it be that the peo-
pie of Maine are of a slavish spirit, or
is it that they have their fair share of
Yankee shrewdness which is never to
be taken in by clap-trap:' 1t is a mat
ter for CONTAMINATION the county
warmly appreciated at his own home.
liAvE
You heard
The news from
Maine?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

ACCORDING to Mulhall. the average
number of days On which snow falls
every year in ST. Louis is eleven: in
Lisbon, Me-: in Paris, thirteen: in
Vienna. thirty-three; in Copenhagen,
twenty-three: in ST. Petersburg, sixty.
two: in Moscow, seventy-one: in Green
land. eighty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28


United States Senate
as O Republican since
ls... Senator Jone,
was born in Here
fordshire. ngland,
in 1880, t W
brought to the Uni
ted States before he
was a year old. ] o
was educated in Ohio,
and in the early part
of the California ex-'
element he went to
that state and en-
gagged in mining.
Suh ha ho.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Congress disappointed the people. trined
with the sacred trusts contded to 1t. excited
and disgust among its constituents

Congress disappointed the people. trined
with the sacred trusts contided to 1t, excited
distrust and disgust among its constituents
and impaired investments. Pledged. IL
platforms mean anything. to the over
throw OF the long-continued policy of pro-
lection they quarre!ed and compromised,
and upon their own testimony have been
compromised. TIL result of "a long wrangle
Is the tariff law which nobody Is satisfied
with; IL law which all factions OF the
Democratic party rave agreed is the work
ri tho monstrous trusts which Chairman
Wilson confessed in the House, amid great
applause OF his confederates. with deep
chagrin. that they SHIELD Congress by the
throat" The law of which the House was so
thoroughly ashamed that they no sooner
passed 1t than they made haste to amend
1t by passing supplementary bills which
put sugar. coal. lead. iron and barbed wire
on the free list. The law which was char
acterized before its passage by the grcnt-
senior Senator from New York, as @a vic.
lation OF Democratic pledges and princi-
PIES" and which is denounced by tho off,
cial head of the government as such an
act OF "party peridy and party disbonor.n
that II the House should Mt least concur
in it. .they would not dare to look the
people of the country of the face" and
which the executive still condemns since
the surrender as "the very commission of
itself" The President. in his letter to
congressman VAtCnlnRS, denounced the
measure. and yet he permitted it to be-
com u law. lacking the moral courage to
veto 1t. II the country is disposed to ac-
cept this bill as final, and would perma-
ncntly adjust business to 1t, the narty in
power would not have it so. They rave SO
declared with boldness and unanimity.
This means, unfortunately. constant agi-
tation until the 4th of March. 1895. ut
least. and for two years longer unless the
people in their Congressional elections his
year make the House Republican. in which
event no further wrecking of our industries
OF interferance with the labor of our PEG.
pie caa occur during the administration OF
President Cleveland. What will the ver-
dict lie?
Governor Mckinley then gave the his
tory of the new tariff legislation. being es-
pecially severe in the chara cterization of
the case of Louisiana Representatives, who
were promised protection for the sugar in
terests and we're then left out in the cold.
The concluding portion of his address ar
raigned the Democratic arty for what he
described AS false pretenses and treachery
to pensioners, and for its %incapacity to
conduct the affairs of the nation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

M. WILD says that a temperature Of
l57 degrees below zero was registered
at W~erckovansk, Eastern Siberia, in
February, 1897. This is the lowest
temperature ever registered on the
face Of the earth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

STATE TREASURER L. v. STEPHENS
of Missouri is made defendant in q suit
filed by W. b. Stevenson, who says he
gave 10000 to Stephens to pay OF .
mortgage and he failed to do 10. He
also says Stephens failed to return the
money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

SEVEN THOUSAND visitors aided the
people Of Grand junction, Colo, 70
celebrate leach day. Specimens Of
astonishing size were exhibited.