davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
Reservation Racket.

George Taylor is having a new
kitchen built in the rear of the
Browning hotel. He has been so
crowded of late, that the chamber
maids had to sit up nights, and
the cook sleep in the cellar to ac-
commodate the guests.
Mrs Livermore, of whom mention
vas made some time ago as being
very low with consumption, re-
Gently died, and was buried at her
request near her home.
The precipitation for the mon th
of May was exactly one inch, rain
falling on three different occasions.
While the amount was less than
one fourth of last years rainfall for
the same period, grass is much
better and gives promise of an
excellent hay crop.
Probably no agent ever vent
out CT office having the good will
OF so many people as MAJOR Steel
has. The head men of the tribe
held an indignation meeting when
they .earnei that be was no longer
to be their siFather" and some
.oud talk was indulged in as to
their future intentions, but wise
counsel on the part Of the Major
prevailed, ana they have concluded
to accept the inevitable change,
which the wheel of POLITICS orings
about.
The book fiend is roaming about
and his name is Jobn He peddies
ID volume OF universal knowledge,
which tells one every thing from
how to make catnip tea to measur-
ing distance to the nearest fixed
star. Pooh! Jenkins the surveyor
can enlighten Us on the star ousl
n IS, but where's the catnip to be
got.
Mr.. Snyder, the affable sales
man in post-trader Sherourn, S
store, entertains the gang evenings
with the duIcet stratus of his
mandolin on watch he is an expert
performer. Mr.. S. Morse, manager
Of the business, is an excellent
story teller, and keeps mis- audience
in a roar by his comical narratives
Thomas Dawson has he con tract
for putting in new side tract at
Durham, the great amount of
'reight arriving for this locality
vla. the G. N. Ry making it ne.
,essary.
Will Hagerty bought saddle
horse not long ago, and after
speeding him several times on tie
'ly announced his intention of
him in the 4th of July
aces against all comers. Just
when therr WIS abOuy $tl3 a.
another MIN came Aloag and
claimed the wind split err and now
Will is trying TO tgur4 ouo how
much he is out iu the deal.
We never could understand why
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

The appointment of Clarence
Drake .as postmaster at Choteau
meets with the cordial approval OF
the republican party of Teton
county, and is substantial victory
for those republicans who place The
party above self interests. Mr..
brakes principle opponent for this
appointment WAS Byron Corson "a
brother u: IT, f-t..sjer OF tie
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
c. E. Trescott, Publisher.

Under tie caption ga new chiel
for the Pies ms, last week s
mon tauian containet the following
ru 'sday's dispatches announced
the appointment OF Mclaughlin to
fill the vacancy caused by SteelI's
resignation. The appointment is
locked on here as good one,
though farther north II is SAID TO
be very disappoi. ing, especial y
IN and around Dupuyer
When Rev. Hobab Crinkleroot
wrote the above paragraph be
knew, if he knew anything, that he
was writing that wnlch was un-
true. Hobab has always been con-
sidered "trimmer' for the agent,
and on several occasions has got
himself in serious trouble it,
writing confidential letters to that
person. To a man up tree it
looks as though he was trying to
get in his work on the new agent.
We doubt if he Succeeds. For his
benefit we will state that he
T upuyer republicans are very well
satisfied with Mr.. McLaughlins
and would have be- II
only in the event of
the appointment of Hota,, or, to
speak plainly, Cicero L. Bristol,
SEE!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

When the republican party
pledged itself to discern late bv
by tariff ia favor of imports
brought in American ships it was
sincere. We believe it is still SIM
cere IN this matter. We shall
doubt its sincerity however, if the
Dingley protective tariff bill is
adopted without provision for
discrimination in favor of imports
brought in American ships.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
The Chicago Markets.

A new line OF shoes have Just
been received at McKnight's.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

montanian-and during the last
election the corson's were all oper
bolters OF the republican ticket
We are glad it is the policy of the
administration to recognize ouly
loyal republicans.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

Oscar Wilde has been released
from prison and the press dis
patches say he will engage IN
literary work AS his place is
already filed on the montanian
staff, we persume he will remain
in the old county.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

We never could understand why
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

"A member of the faculty of the
Indiana University, who has made
study OF the good roads question,
asserts that2the yearly loss to the
farmers ir the United States from
bad roads is about $500, 900, 900,
equivalent to 81 an acre a.nuallv.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

Don't torment yourself about
what people are going to think
about this and that action. No
matter what you do. or leave un.
done, some will critcise you severe
ly, and the very best rule for
getting through life with con-
parative comfort is, after you have
made up your mind as to the pro
prlety and advisablity of a certain
course, If it is right, pursue it
calmly aud without paying the
slightest at,c tion to ne cri1i, isms
of the lockers on from the outside
You see, just because they are on
the outside they can only see the
surface. 1t does not matter in the
least what they think.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

If you are thinking of buying
churn it will pay you to wait few
days until I receive my sample OF
the best churn ever put on the
market. Guaranteed to make
butter from milk fresh from the
COW in one minute. Inquire of
F. n. FEDERHEN.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

STRAYED-A bay mare, branded
2V on left nip. $500 will be paid
for her return.
Lost-Buckskin mare, black
name and tail, branded 2V on lett
thigh; weight about l, 100 pounds.
Five dollars reward.
E. Savory, Dupuyer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
ArFIaNcED or A GOVERNOR
Mrs. Myra Camden IL Under Indictment
for Forgery.

Clarks5Urg, ". Va, June is-Tae re-
por, tha, A!rs Myra Fl. Camden. the ami
ancei of Governor Atkins. was arrested.
was grounded upon the following factss
J. D. Camden married Ms Camden.
who was the widow % Dr. Edward Da-
vfs when ne Judge Cansder) was a very
old man and IN feeble health. Mrs. Cam
den was authorized by him TO lock after
his business affairs. UpCa his death a
VII was found which gave a,Iscst his
entire estate 70 his widow.
=, the las; term Of the circuit court in
GEnlsr county ar indictment was return
ed against Mrs. Camden tor forgery. Il
is claimed that after her husbands death
she sold some land, sisnins the judges
name 20 the deeds ana dating 5Eem be
fore his deat1. II is Claimed By Mrs.
Ca11ier's friends that this was done IA
gooa faith II is said tha: the charges
are made 20 ernbar-ass her az this time
On account OF Ter contemplated marri-
age . Govs-nO, Atkins.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
Bike Issces at Kansas Citv

Kansas City, No. June Is.-Fast time
marked the new l. A. W c;-cuit races
a; F'airmaunt park this afternoon. Frank
CoStsllo. starting from scratch ~ the
mile amateur handicap, lowered The
safe record four-1f;hs of second b.-
tine being PA Is. IN all the proses-
s.onai events The finishes were cEose and
exciting Earl kiser sid Tot ride. ow-
ilg 70 sickness He started from scratch
n The prelil1inaries OF the two-n.Ie
handicap but dropped ouc on the frs;
lap Gardner. tae other scratc man.
managed 20 qualify, but quit on the sec
o1d Jap IN the final
Gardner. Hackett. Hunt and Enslow
O. quad. rode mile in I.5s. pacing
Joe Hooker. VINO covered half mile in
8 s@coajs. Summaries:
Nile 2;le class. professional: 7. ".
Cummings. Marengo. Iowa. won; II. E.
Frederickson. Omaha. second; Bert
Eackett. Kansas City. thlrd. Time
2s5 SIS. not being within the time liclit.
ne race was run over. On the second
rri3f. Frederickson won, J. T. App.
Louisville. second: Cummings. third.
Again ne time was not within the lInlS
. .. and II was declared 10 race.
Hals-nlile. open, professional: Arthur
G--lner. Chicago. won; L D. Csbanne.
5 Louis. secont: A C. Mertens, Phila-
: i9aIa. third Time Loo
Nile. open. professional. paced: Gard
nsr won. Nertens. second; F. z. Nc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
WOOL AND COTTON MARKEr&.

New York. June 1s-wcol-Stsaty; Do
nnestic fleece. 1SC-5c; pulled. I5G22c.
New York. June l9.-The cotton ularke.
opened barely steady with prices uachaag-
81 10 pom lower. sased OF % po-3ts
Under light locai liquidation and al y
O'Clock ruled quiet al . less OF : points
Favorable English advtces we're offset By
decidedly be&rish crop accounts Trading
was or local or IN. sales 70 il.0e o'ciock
reached bat u $50 bales. Scarcity OF sept
c0.toa checks extensive short selling wh!ia
bulls lacked confidence owing 70 the cor
tinue! favorable news from the cotton belt
and general lack OF outside interest," Clos
ing quotations: Spot firm; middl-ng up
lands, i3-lec; u1iddiinS. gult. l-l6c; sales
i23 bales Futures closed very steady;
sales 5000 bales. Closing prices: sJnuary.
s. "a: February, $S.97; March. 500; June.
$50; July. s7.39. August, N.2i: September.
s7.es; October. ss.sl; November, sSS; De-
cem5er $3.50.
New Orleans, la. June ls.-Cotton-Fi-Tn
sales SO bales Ordinary. 5-isc; good or
dinsry. 6l1-l6c: low m,ddlins. 7isc; mid
ding 1876: good uiddlins. 77sc; m.ddins
"a :. 5-l5c.
81 Louis. No, June i9.-CostoE-Firng
m.dllirz 77sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

Chicago, Ills, June fs.-Butter-Ffrn
creameries, 12l,it-c: dair.es. sqli2c-
EEgs-Fi--u; fresh. s1.c.
Poultry-Steaty; turkeys. sac; chickens,
&c; spring chickens, l3Q1sc; ducks, Isc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No.. June ia--Wheat-
Nominaliy steady; No. 2 hard. 12c; No. 3.
Sc; No. l. 50dstc; No. spring. 72c; No. }.
GJafsc; No > red, Sc; No. 3, .sqS-c; No. 4.
e5G15c.
Corn-very quiet. steady; No mixed.
EZ4c.
0ats-steady, firm: No. white. &c.
RyA-NOmInal; No. :. A1Zec.
Hay-Firm, demand EsnJ. choice timothy.
s.. .5)Gs.Go; CHOICE prairie. S.01r1-5o.
Butter-Creamery weak, l059Ql2i2c; dairy,
sjyIoc
ST. LOFTS.
ST. Louis, Nc June is.-Receipts-Flour.
4LJo. wheat. 10, ,Si5; corn, s.SeO. oats. u 81.
s.i0r. oets. 1900.
FIour-DuIl ard unchanged.
Wheat-Hi iRher: No. ? red cash. elsvat tor
s9Izc asked. On track. sGel+ec asked: No.
hard cash, 15c asked; July. Slzflss5.c.
Corn-Lower; No cash, 23i2c; July, ~
bd.
Oats-Duu; No. cash. INC bid; July,
1870 asked.
Rye-Lower: en- track. Sic.
Flaxseed-NoninaI. 1@izc.
Lard-Prime steam. SO: choice. S-5S
Hay-Duil. steady and unchanged.
Butter-DUil: creamery. 104I5c; dairy. 81
1izc.
Eggs-Steady. nc.
NEW YORK
New York. June 1S.-F1our-Receipts -
go barrels; exports S,513 Quiet and steady
q former pr-ces. Minnesota patents. &. s e
40; Minnesota bakers. S-3Q2.55. winter
patents, A-45Gs--75.
Wheat-Receip5s I2s025 bushels: exports
50 s. Spo- nrm. Options irregular "a
i4c higher, No. ? red June. 75ssc; September.
764.c
corn-Receip.s N2.55 bushels. Spot steady
No ,. SIC Options firmer, unchanged 20
&c lower; June. e3-sc; september. 331sc-
osts--Recs:pts rs so bushels; exports 20.
4so. Spot NA = --g2i.c- Options dui;.
unchaug ged
Pork-Steady: mess. s. S7s =: short clear,
eds. 20 io.5e: family, - Zsgia-oo
California dried fruit-Stesdy: evaPo-at-
Ell apples. prime S-re-tray. - pr pound;
wocd-9r-ed, PRIME. 4;s14Isc; c5o.ce. ~
fancy. &C. Prunes, - 70 c. as - SIZE ard
quality. Ap1cots. royal. sale: Moor PARK
l2aIic. Peaches. uapeeied. sGlec; peeled.
usfl4c per pound
western creamery. 81 l5c: factory. 9-.fE ~ -
Esz-Receip-= 500 packages. S,sa5y.
state and sPnasylva1la. I2aizlzc. western.
iei-qlilzc; southern. E-+zi-79 Pe- tat-sy
c3zsa cases
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool Eng. June ls-Whsae-Spot
No. , red western winter. 10 stocks. Ne.
r=d northern spring steady. 5s-e1-
LONDON.
Loa5c1. Eng. June Is.-The weather dur
.lz the past week las been higzly ssv0--
abe 20 the c-op<. W1=af- - re EszTzrt
u as steaay. rates wee unchanged t1s--
we're lzz. supplies a11 buyers we're l=ss Il
different CaItoru-z wheat September a.
Oct5nSr delivery was quoted a. D Pz-ceis
g EoT-as-l SrT.rk wheat Jliy 1e.ivery.
xe-s quoted a Es$G- Flcur Tzs s-ezc-
All quie- Maze was drIs- Nixsd Arns-.
can 1a-rs. July ard A1Z1s- 1e.5vsry VA
quote. ~ L1SSd Barley vas easy. Amer
can SPOT barley vas quoted al --zss. soS=s-
r-cs American cats were stsaly ar
Rcss.on cas- Es-e sszs-. CL7pe5. aLIeS
cas-. June delivery. we're Qzose9 :; -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

quality much poorer than heretofore. aad
lower prices have resulted
HogsIn hogs. buyers took advantage o.
the big supply 70 force q further decline
and prices broke "a &c Per loo rs. closing
about ITI-c lower for choice iroves than .
week ago This was the low day Of the
season. hogs selling at sLls13.f5, chiefly a.
S5 with the top sales early n the day
Shseerr sheep. the supply was light a2d
most or the eroves were Consigned directed
TO dressed beef firms Sales we're at GlSss
as5 for sheep. S55g45o for yearings and
spring lambs at 25a5.J Heavy sheep
were the worst sellers. lots averaging l4e
20 I5e pounds selling at s. .ST3@
Rsceip1s-Cattls, se; hogs. 2ooe; sheep.
230.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. No. June 1a--cat,le-Re-
ee.pSs Ia Market steady, unchanged: only
retail trade
Heg@Rece:pts s.a0 Market opened
steady. closed weak 20 ) colswr. Bulk OF
sales S-SG3Z1z: heavieS, S.51f3G. pack
ers. s2a23. Z71e; mixed. SS62S9: yo-ke-s.
s. JF3Ele: pigs. s2s5SI33.
Sheep-Recsip,s 500 Market steady. Lambs
S.09S.oo; mu,tons. s20094.od.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Library Euilding of-the Iowa state Univer-
sity DESTROYED.

Iowa City, Ia, June l9.-The library
of the state university was struck by
lightning at a. n. today and destroy
cd by fire. Il was two-story brick
structure. with the library on the sec
ond floor and the physical laboratory on
the first floor. The loss is 500, 600. OF
this 900 was N books, 81, 600 in ap-
paratae belonging 20 the physical lab
oratory and $780, on the building The
library was the best in the state. Many
of the books are out Of print and cannot
be replaced. The Talbot collection Of
500 volumes was about two-thirds de-
The collection was exceedingly
valuable. many books dating from the
OF the sixteenth century. The
libraries OF the law, medical, dental ani
scientific departments were uninjured,
being in other buildings. The working
libraries OF political science. political &C.
onomy. history. German. French, Greek.
Latin, English and part OF The chemistry
were destroyed
The damage 70 the physical laboratory
men with difficulty prevented the flames
from spreading to the denial building
close by. Fireman L NJ Leek was
caught in the building under falling
rcot and burned TO death.
The state carries no insurance on any
public buildings. The university author
i;ics have for many years been urging
the legislature 70 make an appropriation
for a fire proof building.
yufr
and will undoubtedly make a suitable
a appropriation for replacing them The
loss will not be appreciably felt by stu
dents next year if the legislature is lib
eral IN appropriations. The building
an old structure and will probably
Dc replaced oy an Old fireprOof one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
WILLIAM H4NDLrs IHE DICK
He Is Shufiin. tae Ministerial Cards for
New Deal

(Copyriyh.e1 1897 BY tire Associated Press)
Berlin. Germany. June Is-In spite of
serni-os.iciaI dsaisis. there = 10 doubt rat
a new s1uf.iizg OF he cabinet has been de-
ci3ed UPON by the euporsv- D-. V0h Boel-
tcae- IRE vice president of the council os
Ministers and imperial secretary OF SITE for
t1e interior, rhe wee chancellor and PTinre
Hoheni0ns's r1sDtnpiece n The re-chstss
AID cisf has Intensely aiSsat S4i-s5 rs maj
es-y b. repeated recent failures 70 vizoro-.
l. represent t1s government eur-uE In lp0rt-
arr DEBATES S.z-SsrcT william = s-psciz:-
" .nczrsed a, the failure of Dr. Won Bos--
rscrer tc re.iy to Herr Ricnfer's tsrrsoss
ATTACHMENT q Ms nzJ@sty's policy az.
acts. IN ne rsichstsS On MAJ = Or. vi
1rieL the minister officer. vii rsSlace d.
Won BcetLcSe- Wiz iuc-ezssd p-sTogst.vs.
AMI fsnctio1s- rot c1ly n ire ST1-ss -
bit IN TIE trpsr-si Can-ret. EEca Ti3
cause A1ra q be Instructed win re tzsE
Q: advocating tEs imperial measures of t1s
s0Terr ne1t. especially Re zsTy E-seu7s-.
associations Ill. etc. - bei-E p,sus-b-s
a-i eloquent speaker, T5zcn the cha1c~,icT
y rot Pr1zce I1c5snioh- W. retain he
e hsrceIIcrshlu, zithoUKl Re - zzIl0ss -
retire 20 private lie. 5Gt ae hzz pe-rnit;>:
himself . D p@rsossst1 % s-ccx . -
oosc until -hs autumn. o. u-t4 r. p-s<s,
TX xcverrruer. measures are 6Esyosez o.
Dr. >sla1e. taxing mast q TIE bgrls1 o.
re or -e uocr hz-zss Dr. NqSsrs
sphere Hof E1ty NJ also - sz.zrzed - tEs
c-szfsca O. the one C c1zzcs15cr = the
excHeq1er. ~5th similar sco2e z.1 ir.fzszcs
% the British caszcelicT % rnz eIchecs->
Bs-o1 Nsrsc1aI Tcu B.shsrs;s-u Il = =
ser for so~giEz zsz--s. Teulztns n SE r.,
f-- vie lcz-s- o. a. seax- 1stI q F-lt-
bee slccsrSor c1n - fog13 7. = 80
op%- sscr-1 tEar - hzs lcst tze fsvor a..
. s-zs eE.s-t ths r1ltac<-ce. os rhe err
p@r5- y Is Ez5eTE-ocl L1zf re pest @
zrlS-sr f1- scre<- A@ss-s zss bse- o~~-~.
. Cc1-- vc1 E1ss75<-<. t1s German s---
tsSzsE1r % TserEz zE5 % Co=rz vc- Ezrr-
.ssSt-W sl5e- burg. ~ G--zs- sunzzsatS-
a. Lo1sCz. s11 thzt -5ey lave bora d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
rRAIS PUSHED ISro A CROWD
People standiny on rrestIe Escape n
Beet They Nay

Peoria. IL. June IA train az cars
was pushed into large crowd ot peo-
PIE wao were standing On re tTestIe-
Of the Peoria Terminal railroad wztca-
ing men drag the riyer for ne body u
Wilhe Mlt1ea4oE1. aged years. who
aas drowned last evening
Nancy Berry. aged II. was -un over
ard horribly mutlisi=d- She viii die.
M-s Lizzie K1rtz. wife Z = csrPsaier.
and her infant babe. we're among taose
pushed down By the cars Nitl grsat
presence % mind she lay face down
ward oa ne trsstls and Dsid hsT babe
between The ties wai.e ne entire train
passed over hss. Sne was rescued from
her pe-il1us posi,ton n safety Just n
tI11e. f5r sae xas abou. % drop he- baby
70 tae water tciJT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
CENTRAL KANSAS TORNADO
Hamlet Of RoseiIe swept AWAY and Other
Places Suffer

Larned. Kan, June ia tornado
swept through the north part Of this
county. and Roseile, village eighteen
miles west OF here, was struck and al
most completely wiped out of existence,
Two grain elevators and every house in
the place being swept away. a mile
north Of Roselle the farm house ot Ed.
Christian was unrooced and one side
blown in. Three miles northeast barns
and outhouses were demolished. Al
EurdeCte not building in town escaped
urinjured. while many houses were COM
plecely demolished. James Christian,
farmer. had ais foot badly crushed and
Ray Bindley was seriously injured by
boards flying from a demolished house.
A. and near Je,more the storm did con-
siderable damage 70 buildings and crops.
Great Bend, Kan, June 19-Last
nights storm in Central Kansas blew
down the grain elevator az Shaffer and
three or four small houses in Rush Cen
ter, and damaged crops % a greater or
less degree. AS far as known, no one
was injured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
TWO MEN ELECrRoCUrED
Lightning Strikes Barn aud il Burns Over
Their bodies

Quincy, III, June 1.-Two men were
killed by lightning near Taylor Station.
No. today. The victims were James H.
Smith, who lived on the farm OF Mrs.
James jarrett OF Quincy. and Samuel H
Hickman. eho boarded with him and
worked ne adjoining farm Hickman
was in the barn at a n today when
Smith went . call him - breakfast. \
bolt Of lightning struck and killed Smith
Inst as he entered me stable door. The
same fash fred the barn and i was
burned. Hickman was roasted 70 a
crisp and three mules and two horses
vera also destroyed. While The barn
was burning Mrs Smith and the child
ren rushed out and pulled The body OF
: nj n +-7r-l the flames.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
Ra1ILFs THy FARMERS
Law Passed In the German Hodges later
eat Prove. Hls Esne.

Es-flz. Germany. TfIne is-The fcrcFSis
q sSolzficr % TIE temporary pr0izce *
changes o. Berlin. S,e-t 2. Haze aTsi Other
Prussian csttss by tae p9-sce. under re pre-
,=xt y the-r heag contrary 70 tns t-0sIf -
Las, has caused rs2-n dizS4tssact-on s-1ofsE
rAs specElSso-s and has also aroused a
cur-cus sfusfto1- <o pr1dgce guotafio1s
are no~ p1blshs1. a1t r0 n1zr<st pres
of CEREALS ar gives CT suy~leTe- Tn-
BEN prgs8ce errhs-ze sas app.ezis1 -
rne aszhe- ccsr-. arf un-i Gssnsts ascis-
Ton s. re-3sr=3 ;h-uxE AL c91ff1Gs zs A.
crese-- T1a f1rulerz are -zzcl szcsts-.
a. harvesting Wi 500 couEssn-s- as9 thsT
ask
T1e <0Ty-uusut al 80 eTpscf rs O.
Ftl,s-rT o. - pz-z % - -csra tss is-s =
al e tazsn g sha-s a. t1s press1t sltgstioo.
~ a IS in5ar.ng t@s Eru@e-s. fSv vsoz~
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
TIE WEATHER
wichita. Kan. June 70. Il

Wichita. Kan. June 10. 1897.
Local fcrecas. for Wichita ard vicinity
Far and continued warm Sunday.
During The past twelty-fOur hours tire
hig-ns- temperature has beeer s7 degrees,
the lowest - degrees and the mean - de-
ereas. with clear weather and fresh south
w.rd distant lightning north al night t..
temperature went higher today than any
former day this year. the last third of June.
however K usually the vsrnest
Thus far tbs month the average tempsra-
.uTe has been % degrees.
ror the past eight years the average tenn
pera ture for the month Of June has been -
degrees, ard sor the 1874 day 5 degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. D. &. June is-Fo4ioving =
the forecast I'll 2. n. Sunday:
Okla hcnaa and Indian Territory Geler-
ally fair. south winds. becoming variable.
Kansas. Fair preceded by showers n
eastern portions; cooler; northwes, w.ncs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

Call. Omaha, third. Time 2:0l 2-5.
crack record.)
Two mile. handicap. professional: J.
H Inman. Golden City, No, Q70). won;
George Mierstein, Omaha Q2O, second;
Jack Coburn, ST. Louis Q00), third Time
4:32 2-5.
Mile. tandem, amateur: Fred R. Hat
tersley and c. r Mccarthy, ST. Louis
won; John Folse and c. H Rebenscheid,
Kansas City, second; F. c. Smith and
McNally. Kansas City, third Time
2:0S Is.
Mile, open. amateur: Charles r Nc
Carthy, St Lous. won; Dan Dougherty,
ST. Louis, second: Fred Hattersley, ST.
Louis. third Time 2:1s
Mile. handicap. amateur: Max Knauss,
Kansas CITY Q10), won; c. NJ Cannon,
Kansas City Q4O, second; ". Hass-
lock, Kansas City eco, third. Time 2:e3.
Mile, novice, amateur: Clarence Kim
mel. Kansas City, won: John Foise,
Kansas City, second; C. F. Smith, Kan
SaS City, third. Time 2:25 as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
LIVESTOCK AAEKErS
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