davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

CHICAGO MARKETS.
The board of Trade


CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.~-Wheat showed con-
siderable weakness n tha start. Both for
esgn ard domestic H~Ts wss - 3 D@dFisS
nature. Liverpool sllo xrs5 i 4l's1 declines.
sad Paris was 81 Is centsfGes. Receipts
here were 7l9 cars. % WHOA 8 were %
contract grade. 8ess+@S tbs, about % 20
busEa's n contract wheat wsTe reeetveff
by lake and eat az private houses MINI
apolis and Duluth reported iU3 cars
against I 80 last week ara !. e. 4 year ago.
Before sae market haE fairly = artssi weak
asss began - develop IN <a=1 wheat II
ths Northwest. which AaI 49, effect hare.
TSe market touched $40 g0r 4 G8oN@-F,
bur sell TX pressure was too -1aaca 81 ned
craze demand ard prices ss0@}y ss8gs1 q.
For .as arse hos1r GO SC nothing occurred
% c1ecE the h~-ar-sA n8ss EXCEPT At ipdtca-
tA1n that tH= visible sIpp5T statement
ustgst show n 3er-@ase 5-ssead 81 s1ue5 irg
iF.s+} bushels Increase, AZ expected.
..s ssil7sz. .1r} r=.eaT1e tss= urgent after rIAk
ami tEn market Tztsss - SIG. M more
fluctuations or Eo-s occurred G1tA af1er
IT, = wss surprise showing q decres 50
o sSs3 $50 As{saE9s ana Instant c1sr<s@ II
the tore q tae market X as noticed i'ratss-
s301sl sSarTs ara early SELLERS r-sna'4 t0r
Guver 2nd fcGz4 considerable 1iT3cz4lty n
sal S<g4-g thesr 9sr,a 7<.s. Another feature
- -Gs strength WAS -111-orS of heavy tx
rc-c engagements. Tree srst amer. b@i-=
rad tAas - .ca-ts Esd 6ss1 disposed -
tai@ SATURDAY r1E0t arr -c1Ey. Ih@se tg-
Gres ~sT@ tl.$n'st~a ox shi2i9tea eLit sad
tAFir effect uevrrr1s. ss-, E-11na<y Ee-
e~fptS amounted 20 :. Ts9oss9 oashals TIE
arTlossfsf CT a-@ar passage ira @sss4 Az ~
s-.Ensss TEs GUAxSet became. gsty sfs,scg
~ r v1au-s@ ana 4 CAB stag-i1aI 2s4vaze@ "a
pres t9os ua4c4 liee,tTs1~s- cl2s@a -.
s'S@er Ca-@ y a. 50 ratD Gear 5ae
close @1eT 2 GeTs3o1e4 considerable
srrevsg,2 E}saserg Der csoses3 50 = xhe--
cats HeSe {il 81 H.-t-res7sylS U-rEIf
sear tse cscss. &Aen .s Sympathy at-a
sctsv~ ST. arm Nay etgse4 shade E,ga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

F'oE--Recsfpsss = IN barrels: Experts
Sc aa-rSSs. market. S-aa-
Nssas-R Receipts s54 KS bushels. sxperss.
Ss-.n& osss1e4s, sgsat. s1ra1g. Ne Tsd. ~
TFS 81 Z Q D Ct2s121s one1e3 easy sE3
were affected for q rscsA by lower cables,
az Increase OF passage and ny <p-.Ug vesea-
reesspts- Later shorts We're ss~ixeT IN BY
sxpert demand ara at aye xEssc1e4 s3g VS.
iais Supply decrease. Nc T~S M2y caGSeSs
a. Ssa4cs September closed aE 7Is-c.
W0.sa--ta.ISet
EopS-Syrcng
CGTee--Gsgs1toEs sr@rsd steady, points
higher % 5 points lower.
Sugar Raw. Q@3eEs x&sr reaEsnS So.
centrifugal, IS test 1 S-Iss,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. p -Today's state
Ensnt Of The condition ~ the treasury
sao~s Available cash balance. ssI3. -
Ri; CAD reserve. szI3. t<4 ss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept ss4-Tae action Of TO-
days alarkst az The opening was disap-
p-a1 10 the bulls. and stocks purchases
saturday Gu sne favorable bank Statement.
were speedily let go and commit nen.s
made for the short account. The higher
range Of L-5adoa prices encouraged TIE
hoaS. AID enoErs were made 70 advance
prices 20 q parity with rne London figures.
The rise IN ire foreign market for grnf.1
Pacific showed that foreigners were De-
coming reconeRed 20 the dividend acstoa
opening prices were somewhat rntxe5 oE.
the hes4EaEcy was soon succeeded o. A gan
srai plunge downward under Ire guidance
Of the spectaitieS. Stop loss orders were
uncovered II the leaders. and the market
FOR THE vas ar the mercy NJ tae dealers.
WHO searched diligently Tor weak Spots
Gossip shat disagreement existed between
some Of the speculative pools vas coi0re1
70 so.1e extent by the severity CT the break
liz sqotS Sugar. after 4 dip downward q
pollt. efscoan tered suppoi ting orders ana
ruled ab3ve Saturdays close for the re-
laasG6er 81 the day.
TIE railways meanwhile fal sympa rres-
tcallY., 6t1- the losses we're confined 20 srac-
tons, and after the first rush 70 sell aai
abated, settled down 10 a Level slightly
above tina lowest and resisted subsequent
Efforts az depression Ftrmaess Has ac-
counted for By tie publication % nUueroue
traffic statements covering a wide area %
territory and showing substantial in
ereases. TIE elimination Of an active spec
Glativs interest from the market. owing
~ Lie ttEsIsi vance % tsE HEBREW AGlt-
day. Yon kippgr. reduced business consi1-
erabiy.
Sugar moved Up 10 i2s. ard the railways
ruled the best The market leg; Of IN
settled. with slight losses generally. CAN
money rates ssifened Sharply late n the
day, and 5ls Per cent. was quoted for
time The great bulk, however, Of the
transactions were made a, 33a per cent.
ard some accom- modatsous were secured
early IN tfe day at : per cent The band
market lacked decisive tone. b3t dealings
we're light and variations IN either 1irec-
tion uuiHsporta8e. Total sales. 81 s29. co.
Government bonds were unchanged Gu
bid prices. but 3 purchase Of tha new
fours, coupons, was made at y higher than
Jha last sale.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call Sos per cent: last loans.
sia per cent, prime mercantile paper, tSJ5
per cent. sterling exchange, firm, with ac-
tGaI business in bankers bills az A.s4B
4s4i. demand and 81 sIstsgISia sixty
days, posted rates -. s2aasf4. So commercial
bills, ST. SOFA g4-N2s. silver certificates. 81 u
sc: bar silver. 50 i5-fSc. Mexican dollars
4Tisc; government bonds. steady; state
bonds, firm railroad bonds, irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

CITY TREAS RE%FE'S SoTTrE.-Th= s.I.v
4 Seattle; Department OF Finance. Trsas-
srefs, OTics
Notice l. hereby given tina, rse a..ass-
eess re-. u Le1zal Improvement T1lSfrS~r
a. 70 IN ths cry az Seattle exea ted ov
er:zzaes Ma sss5. entitled an fsr-ssrsr.ra
Ysra-Es so- TIRE Improvement OF yFglyar-
III Street IN tie City OK Seattle. fror.
E4irsad Aysaas to EsrsF Avenue bg re
retksag tae sane and IS repairing she
:saai&siofs thereof ara providing 81 tss
pssnsnt therefor by the mode a Irrssns,sj-
| sx payment. a1d eStanE sni1x a funs snr
stes payment by az assessment up.sr ali
lnss aad parcels % land benefited bg s4,-r
mp.ovsrseas a1ldsr TIE provisions az GA.
Race No. ssa. approved ADgil 18th Issa
aMe1ds3 b fgrdtGa nzs@ Ne, 3gs9 zpyrov
u MAJ sea. fsai. ard Ordinance No. 4E,2
approved Nay ctr 1877 and the city char
/ - Tor collection. and that unlesss pavfs,erlr
Y TIE assess men. thereon Contained Ia
uAds wtthln 81 days from the date % sss
sfst sahlaeAti9n o. tbs notice sszea asses
ksr Interest ~ this rate az 70 Der cert nsr
MUM CatI paid. arb IL not pad before
sch assessment saal have hec0rue saIir-
sSE. penalty o. Per cent SHAH be
tfssd. arc ne Ftfr7s define 5srt shall Ia
fzssred on tae annual lax rssI sor the cur
sst year agak1s' each lot and parcel % a.
ssqEsat, aEd aic5 ssle interest cgs.tsctes2 AS
ssner taxes. separate account being kept
Hsrses, ana Il net paid within the tine
t1sa sa- the payment - city tax4zs. sal
r oafseset-. together with such ad4irionaI
ta4fgss ard penalties as ara authorized -
charged ard ccl,sez@d CO other teiin-
sgsat shaJ - Sold fer the amount II efsra
ssssssnleat with iateTes- ana eosrs a. me
srs ard = tb@ manner ard BY the sane
assaavsty as lads and let's are soIG s1r cssy
azss
A II Fo0Tr.
City Trez4.r Of the Cry q SesssfIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

elff TREASTrF sT1faS NOTICE %otiee "a
sefsay given taas the kz-aass annual In
nnsEsnt u local Improvement District
ss III for Ias Improvement II Harszgt.
sssals n9rtn formerly Oak street.
sAsst;.lt ASeEs1e aa4 s2srorSsks street,
9 tue city % Seattle, frs1gn ire nor.h end
ine existing improved ascE.a3 u Har-
fasa avenue sGrtA tSSTy2eriy Harvard
Erssil 60 sh% roTta margin % Eass High
.aae drive t5orIsYiy Ns4saa s.-aet1. a.
sss fae s~1v'zlQ1s - oTfslcAase NJ. ar
sEssE proTtlss FOR tie .rsrr0v .yrIsuf II
Va ssrsss hy grading st4ewasstr@ ara
ss1s3HS sad Harvard aEs51s n0rrh ARD
RssFAi1n< 7or she p8ET<1r JnerefUr n
AssaLsa1F7ts &s1 establishing a r,sats FOR
alE1 fayva$7s - tls@ .svv4ag gai eells-
Gee q ap@tgs2. assessments 1pon tie
psarSrsy benefited ~ gAA srurray~saeaf
ssa p?ovt1tag for are .KSE;anGs ~ Bonds
!. aass<artzs-s ~ AZ act 81 TIE legislature
e tie sta<e q WAsiaEC s1oT1. approves.
Asssa f-s I%9 aHa Gs$er tiss provisions
g ssaiuanes " Ssss approved May RI
~ as A1src6ss; ~ ordnance No s4&l
sepsevssi Iuiy Ifh. lS3% ard tss city
saAster IA amended ard rev II force Nas
Eesa day .stt.~a3 - RE g0r collection
~ s5a@ - ceet 80 ~s&-ns ys~Tesn charge.
sEa leFse1 sEsfrss each parcel AMI LOT G..
Ase, ard g4Et f1sr&of n said sfixtrsSsE Il
say-en, o sfica i-xE4t!1aaaE remains aa-
"a. ard go s2y7e srci 3+tn< tTe Inter
= - the - 1gse amount cca-xed rZzSst
= pa ~ or e~royT saa zssa day - De
ssosr. Ass. L'Glsss payment ss made RI
zee lns-zs r5sr- -r - Before ira sscS
eAF g tAeraHer so Sls sane rAax BE-
css3s itAii9g a@ut ard Sas4 beAr interest
sfss rzte -f srT e@f1t Per zzEs.n. aac5i
- AIS = ~ssr PAID t@.cr- sa5s tine =
Ehs!sx - ~F% s<s ger rPmt s%a4f So
assss Ar@ trs sJTf* ss@}ir113est sAal -
s@safs@ CO. rrw z-gr&I AK Foi5 faT she
a.fFsn1 rear sSsizat eAs-h s9t az: G@Tcsi
ssSe. R@E rz<c thereof 81 s@f!r&8Rrs
~ re ss'ar~sE AID gs@asifF sS2lI
sos4@s - s. 5f3sr lAxez :aS4tn%F w.tn
w. S1a'ft<r - Sa4~xas Gr EEza1t4As 50
a<t1artE~s IS - caarz~8 AGst co3-
- 81 ora@r 1slsrslu~at taxes &zs
~ - pare g 5anls 50 Delinquent
-. - 49, 20 the sE7cC1rg - s2leA a.
s~'r5r E& t@-z~~ss g@Gsssy Art
sS@ase Il sae r-sa1@- gr8s - By 3A@
A ff FTaJTE
.e.iJ TFeass.rer - ere ~fts - ssattta
NJ g 2ss, -s-.ea&tsc1. s. .e-ssssr isea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Visible supply,

TIE statement Of tire visible supply %
grain n Sse-s ard afsaat Saturday. segsteua-
Der - rs compiled by ehS New YORK
Rreeiscs Exchange. = as fellows
WSeat-s.SlS.lsa bushels, decrease. M. 10
bushels.
Germ IS. g.. GO bushels. Increase, E<s, 40
bushels.
Ca,s-4.Ss4.aso bushels; Increase. ss.goo
bushels.
Rye-7fs. foe bushels: Increase. ~. 40 BUSH
els
BaTley-i. ls6.aoo bushels; Increase, S.s,aa
bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

City Treasurer az tie Cry q SeastIa
.lsse Of frs ptaaiis,aeicn. Seattle. Wash.
SEPTEMBER =st1 ks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Pig roz--VavraatS SSS.
CSpper-IssSs. Slz.@@A
TSa-sts Is
SQSltsT~s4 sse.
Lea8-S3ss. TIE firzzs tsat axes the - y
ing price for miners ami SxagtteTS quotes
E.al AZ e. IA A. -ss4s lose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

l. s. new Is ...iIssl. N 7. Y lists .Il5-
New ~. rsS ..IgI4 y. J. &. IS go. ...1l3%s
Coup ..-.e.I-7S. No. Car. 81 lee
ours --Ats4 Egl4ES LES
Coup '1lsss No. Pac. lists ...llz+a
IEo5 ~ Threes -
Ewes reg ..l3 FourS 80. -. .-lgIA.
FTvess coup liz N.YC Il 81 LIS. l06'74
District 3 sss .-11s Nor. & W Ks I13
Ala~-Class A ..f9s N. W coaSols laaas
Cas- 3 ...ns DEB. IS TN
Class E. 100 70; Nav. lists ....ns
Currency .-f0e F9urs 80. go. 81.
Atcnison ~ - S %. :. Line. ss.trIz7
Can. 50 eds :. 49, o. Inso. lists. =.
Can. Pac. lsts.- F'ives. Z. .......
Chi. Ter. - 49,. 40 Pae =. ~ 81 -. faa,s
G. 4 OHIO - us Reading IL - -. Se5a
C.H < d. 4izsi1ss r. G. W lists . 81
.. * r e.. isrslf0 ST.. G INC s. 20
FoGrs -. IS st-L. Il 5. FIG ~. lls%s
East Tenn. Isis. i15Ss 81. p. Con . -lsf
Erie Gea IS -. . lSt.P.C. * 2. IstS-ii9
F.W 4 2 Ists.t. Is F'tves - - III
Gen. Fec. 5s lis SO Car nen-fd. .
Twos -. -. ..lo5 Sian. p & r. * IL
II. IL T. Q. - E9fa Tenn. new SET IS ~.
Con IS ...-ite iT, p. L. q. lists lls19
Iva 9. tsts ... 1854 Rg. 2ds a.. o.. e. 81
=. 2, Con. I r. e. r-n.sn Pac. A. $50.
x 2. lst =. DIR. II p. d. & g. lists ~.
la new cen. - h3 Nah ist - =. ..ut5s
/. Il y. Uni. A.. - Twos o. =. -. 3d.
Missouri $ 30 ". Shore - - .i09ts
II * < r. EDS 81. Va Centuries :. IS.
.ct.TS sTiai s&rrp1f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

II you happen 20 have catar-h: IL yeu
suffer frozn indigestion; Z y0u feel =
weak haeks or have any forra % blood
fains. ycu car Apply 20 tze 9actogs with
ths feeling that tae% vii Aelc ycg swift
b. psrnaaen,sy and s1reiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

soas1e
's
I.
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-. 10
sAa1 |
~ss |
--s !
= a. A. |
- |
-.
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= ~
ksfnana
-
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--.-------ss
gra6
] Fla
------s
Ssof
bsock
f>60J6
q aA
-, - -
s -
As"
s,SssA
=.
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~W
80
kt.,
.p
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-
dsroas.
-
l.se
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49,
sAS
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EffW
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eos
RS re-
room
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Meats. Provisions and Fish.

Fresh Meats tioboingl-4-ow beef se361ac
per In. ssser aees. si=4sc p4- b. mutton.
gvasG4srs -1Ze Ter 10. pork. lac yer p. veal,
Large s486e. small. s. per 10
Proyfs ms Uosb.ngl-Harns. large, iaasc;
rams z.ra1l. tie. breakfast bacon. tic:
Gry saItsf ss<sess sl.c.
Lara tJGcJin Homemade. Per -. 3-sc;
Vhsre S.Ar, "a; Com Spee4al sc; lard
ecfnecgirs t4exce= st1c; Rex sac.
Fresh r ~ Jobeiax i-EaIi2Gt, 3Gic; sal
rr7en sls1 stsc. ssa-non troGt. s2yfAc doain-
3sr< 1extE s34es -. rack cod, &C. trout.
lgs.esafssc: zs1rir1ps lbc smell, 5ds4c; tom
cod s., oysters 0lynp{a. G-53 per sack,
s. - per ~, csanes 49, Per sack: Dun
eaaszg crabs 1--we 81, cooked. tiia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

f3aster-Ilauc1l. IIl1fsc. fancy dairy. n
=3aares LssFSr7 Warrington creasnerses
So pv.Gts = Gs-tc; Eastern. Iowa ard Ei-
gin e1a1z&c.
Ceees~s tJoo1lag}-~ Native Washington.
Ites25! -; Eastern Ii0i2c.
FEgs 1lo1oznSt->tr.etly :-ssa ranch. .s@
Toms f.ossay--Lls&sLic. Nevada, l2e. strain
hcuey s9Eze.
ps4l.-g-l5ressss1 chickens lie. spring
cAlesefs & ssg58 Per Cog, i've chickens,
"a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
STRATTON BROS.
To Teachers and Their Friends.

The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association will
be held at Washington, d. O., July
7 to IL, 1898, and it is expected the
attendance will far exceed that of
any previous year. Teachers ali
over the country are buslly engag-
ed preparing for this delightful
trip, and after considering the ad-
vantages of the many different
lines of the "Capital of the Nation,"
the majority have decided that the
scenic and historic Baltimore g.
Ohio Southwestern and Baltimore
& Ohio "Royal Blue Line" is the
official route. 1t offers better in
ducements than any other line, e,and
gives you the privilege of returning
via a different route. Before COM
pleting arrangements be sure to
Call on or write agents of B. & o. s..
w. Ry. o. p. MoCARTY,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, o.
GEO. b. WARFEL,
Asst Gen'l Pass, Agt., st. Louis,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
G. III. v. & Il. Ry. Excursions.

Fourth of July rates commence
July End. Tickets sold July End,
3rd and 4th. Good for return until
July 9Th, half fare to all points.
Put-in-bay and return. account
Ohio School Teachers Association
meeting June 2Sth and Goth, good
for return until July End, 81. 80 from
Logan.
Washington D. c., and return
$l4.1O round trip July 3rd to 9Th.
Chicago, Ills, July 18th and 18th,
half fare.
Nashville Tenn, and return July
2, 8, 4 and 5th, good for return until
July 10th, half fare. Account In.
ternational Convention Christian
Endeavor.
Chicago Ills. account Young Peo-
pies Christian Union July 18th and
18th, good for return until July 2lst,
half fare.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28

a Venus perturbation--a we'll
known factor in hail storms. There
are means end methods
by which interested people may
profit by a forekuowledge of such
probable visisations; but we must
leave this matter to the wise judg-
ment of individuals, who know
their circumstance and their
peculiar liabilities. We believe
that August will lead out into a
wide and growing lack of moisture.
being felt generally over the
country, but most severely over
western and northwestern quarters
of our country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
Errors Multiply.

Mr.. Richard Harding Davis, the
chappy who has for some years been
somewhat swelled on the account of
the ability to write soft stories for
women readers, has been engaged in
dobate with Mr.. Poultney Bigelow.
Mr.. II. II. ID. has been endeavoring
to show that all is well in the Flori-
da camps and all has been well from
the start. Mr.. Bigelow seems at
every point to have the best of the
argument.
All things seem to indicate that at
least part of the dude sons of in
fiuential fathers who have secured
soft things in the army have been
assigned to the commissary depart
ments. There is a woeful lack of
common sense manifest in that de-
partment. Goods were shipped to
Tampa without order, without any
thing to indicate the car location of
any article. Perishable goods ar
rived at the camp in such state as
to call for action on the part of the
Board of Health.
Whoever had charge of the load
ing of the transports seems to have
had just as serious lack of brains.
Trainloads of soldiers arrived none
of them having been assigned to
any certain transport. In many
cases transports had to be unloaded
and in some cases soldiers were
transferred from one transport to
another after they were out in the
bay. This occasioned much delay.
There it is said that the mules and
horses were placed in the hot holds
of the transports that bore the sold
iers. If possible they should have
been sent in separate ships. But if
impossible they should have been
loaded last. 1t is reported that the
mules and horses were loaded first
On one of the transports seventeen
died of suffocation while the SOL
diers were being put on board,
1t is not the purpose of this paper
to dictate the manner of conducting
this war, but we know boy without
the ability to hold job as devil who
has more brains than have been
shown in the provisioning and trans
porting of our troops.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28

THE RED fire display, the brilliant
professions and speeches that ac-
companied the departure of the
Spanish feet from Cadiz, go TO show
that the departure is bluff, gotten
up to quiet the seditions in Spain.
Even in Madrid they do not believe
the feet is coming to America.
There is not much probability that
the fleet will come farther than the
Canaries. Even if they do they will
not cut very large figure in our
waters. Only two ships of the six
teen are formidable. Sampson could
leave enough ships at Santiago TO
watch Cervera and take care of the
Cadiz feet easily. But 1t Is not like
ly that the American plans will have
to be changed on account of the
coming of the Cadiz feet;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
Salt Creek

Harvesting is progressing slowly
on account of bad weather.
Work on the oil we'll on Mr.. De-
volts farm is progressing rapidly.
The workmen have attained depth
of over 1900 feet.
Messrs E. E. Kitchen, F. A. Davis
and I. L. Matthias of this place were
granted teachers certificates at last
meeting of the Board of Education.
Quarterly meeting was held at Mt.
Zion last Saturday and Sunday. A
good attendance and glorious time
was he'd on account of the outspring
of Gods holy spirit. Rev. Perry in
charge and Rev. Hills Presiding
elder.
Quite a number of persons from
this place attended the Children's IS
Day services at Mt Camel on last
sabbath afternoon. A large crowd
was in attendance and interesting
exercises delivered by the children.
The Mt. Carmel choir furnished ex-
cellent music for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Reid, who
have been sick for some time are no
better at this tims. We are sorry to
say their recovery is doubtful.
On Saturday June 25, at 1890 P. M
we were visited with one of the
heaviest wind storms that has ever
visited Salt Creek, tearing down
fruit trees, fences, wheat, breaking
off corn. In some orchards one hall
Of the trees have been destroyed OF
damaged either torn out by the roots
torn of at the ground or the limbs
split off. Some orchards but little
damaged. Large forest trees have
been broken off or torn out by the
roots. Wheat and grass laid fat to
the ground and farmers will realize
great loss in saving their grain.
John Davis is nursing a sprained
ankle at this time from jumping over
a fence in the storm last Saturday.
Mr.. Luther Swepston of Apple, o.,
visited on Salt Creek Sunday June
25th, the company of Miss Bertha
Smith.
Mr.. William Arledge of neal
Prairie View Pickaway Co., o., visit
ed his father near Haynes Saturday
and Sunday Jund Gath and 25th.
! xxx.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
A Handsome Book for Two Cent
Stamp. New Publication by the
ID. q. Line.

To those who contemplate taking
a summer outing. we will mail for
&c, postage our illustrated pamphlet
which contains large number of
fine engravings of every summer
resort between Cleveland, Toledo,
Detroit and Picturesque Mackinac.
1t has many artistic halftones of
points of interest of the Upper
Lake region. Information regard
ing both short and extended tours,
costs of transportation and hotel
fare, etc.
Address A. A. ScHANTz,
q. r, a., Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28

The people will remember that
George r.. Bishop has just received
another 500 feet of non-kinkable
corogated hose that you should see
before purchasing elsewhere. The
last lot he had sold like warm bis
cults and he has now received an
other supply for the accommodation
of the people. Gall and see them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
CENTRAL COMMITTEE CALL

The Democratic Central Committee of
Hooking County will meet at the Court Room
in Logan, o.
Saturday, July 9th, 1898,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose oro' ganiz-
ing the committee and selecting an executive
committee for the ensuing year. and any
other business that may come before the
committee.
]. b. DoLLIsoN, DIM SoLIDAY,
Secretary protein. Chairman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28

Congressional elections-the same
recognition given by the notorious
Federal election law, which was re-
pealed few years ago-which has
always been opposed by the demo-
cratic party,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
Dayton, Ohio, August % and "a, 1898

for the purpose of placing in nomination
suitable persons for the following offices
A candidate for Secretary of State,
A candidate for Supreme Judge,
A candidate for Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
A candidate for Dairy and Food Commiss-
ioner.
A candidate for Member of the Board of
Public Works.
To select State Central Committee con-
sisting of one person from each of the 81
congressional districts
Also to transact such other business as
may be properly brought before said con
vention for consideration.
Delegates are apportioned to the several
counties as follows: One delegate for each
500 and each fraction of $50 or over cast for
William Jennings Bryan for president in
1896. The respective counties are entitled to
oil nNrritl mn Of Inl nnrnt tnS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28

After the fire we have again i'm
merged to the front better than
ever equipped to do laundry work.
Our friends are cordially invited to-
call and see US whether you have
laundry work or not.
LOGAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28

"Now that we are all Yankees"
remarked Henry Watteison the
other day. This war is going to be
worth the money if it makes that
utterance true.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28
In Great Luck.

"Well", said Noah as he looked
over the broad expanse of water,
"It's a good thing 1 don't have to
look for coaling station. / don't
know where I'd find one Chicago
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-06-28

LET some of the western regulars
VINO have had experience with
Apaches get at the Spanish butch
ers at Guantanamo.