davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. June 2 - The bears suffered . con-
rsrte rsst tae ssssk Exchange today and ssshsd
90 outstanding secoants with synptous af
Distress. Prizes married up IN The iAss half
hcsw Of tue trading in way ~aAs sssw-d tiainiy
the saxernsss ~ tns s>srss - esess their eSun
srscts that fhsy uers bidding prices Up them
ssis<s iss MANY Ma eorariess rrs~rsai Il
wesks esrsser k~ses were wsr~s IN all bat
s~~ AMI tire sraessl i~r.i II ,ssS~ hrpusht
Aaea 70 afcas these Il last saturday. Tee s-ssrs
szi ns yiead the asss sEtsosif sssass~, the Srsn
ing a the Haarsss. sssr~tas aslsars ia q rsnsxr o<
saxxks which have esen fas<xfss Targets for the
beam IN tie ssswss ssAssss. saxas vas rasiea ssswn
. paint and R-saktyn Trxnsas AAnasttaa asd =
sswh~s u tse xssoi stoSks wers usst:ss pressure
Shss the eseutnx Gssn In Metropolitan street Raj
,s yssisass ls.s s.t~ess.iv tss insrns,,.s, g..
sympatag -ssh the eAsss~s ~ IN Lesssfan ard
saysas fw ia1den aces~sni. ehe~h@i the ~srsssr
s6svs 10 sssrs . dscasne Astrogu}stas street Raj
sas Sugar And R-sskisu Trzasit al aws-iup~a
sxsts . tsesAar scasensy. ard tie b<srs 1s~w ~
tassr fasvs. and awaited s~s~saSmsasa By Tie
time ths saysnG ~ Iess1cn had hses ess-
ezt~d ths mark<t e~cAss dali and the hssN ~
sarassi the sssAek Tasg swuxs<sss srsrs isnpxxs
kasa~r sns Miane.s.ssas ~ Paas ssd 81 Pal =
sAast SEE Msrfr. eng aiaers s4exS a TIE srr<-
sra isss sSesxsss a~sffns sfres mhtaay Ia ss-
gar ~ss IRE ssis sssssTns- - say s~ah sgs4 1t the
as-i tss ssssss~xn At rss~< M
sar~a shs e*srs ssss~sea tAssr eaeerssru All Ia
rs~A sxscrs sp ss~ assl ssxs- sa iaesr saass
xsr<ssa ssssss Me- sasas tArs~ssApas tAe
iss raaSsl fEOn 80 azsr pessss ssa asv aw~x !
pcsrss fSs tA~ sasss5sS a arssse sssscAx rAs an
81 tas szsa<smsns Il 81 ss - esd ssx ssysss esrne
a. . kxzrpx4ss xz6 s-e~<s1 hspsfziss kr ,h~
hesr kss tas sE~sA.sO@s ssrssd sessss tie
L<xs*sa ESnsy magtss aaa Ma a~aSsa : ssstsr
s~ssxa<szs IA the sssxA Hsss<s there sAssA sex~sl
- EAs As~xscan sssssse Aa& re. r~Asxtsx 80
xsen sas Ss~ yasa Exrtzns~ rhH ,-s,~r-S
szrerata. snsss VA ~sszA4sr fxeaewsfs~ N A.
Srxxss-ze rxs~s - sssas sAs r~rxxr~a fazs.rr a.
assssAa s-s~ ~ss easrrses g s<sns sxs izrs~ ss-
tass~ . p~rv ssrms r-nssssy n tA~ ses.a 4 sss
An~sssAAsssa tsetsr CSnFsny sssra axeA~a n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2-Unexpected strength at
Liverpool claims Of serious injury By drcuth TO the
crop In Southeastern Europe. LIGHT Northwest ~
cetpts and = Married falling on in Argentine ship
menfs started wheat hTui. With ali this bsIiish
nsws. however. the talent about equally Ovid
ed and sfter the first two hours the MARKET became
very erratic. First side had the advantage and
then the ether. but the heaFs who hs been selling
freely on all rallies. had the last inning LiQuida-
ttcn was forced ard the market fell back 10 yes-
terdayS elcse. The bears got considerable nspira-
ton from reports Of decided improvement IN the
condition cf the winter wheat in the Southwest by
recent rains. July opened 1r higher At TSs71ar
declined to 5sSe advanced TO In seid od 10 ;s1r
rose 70 II. declined 70 ?s4c aad closed With buyer
IT ,s1asCc
Bsports Of repaantinG and general backwarinsss
1t the season Strengthened corn. Cash demand
impsyvcd
Covering BY shorts and the strength IN corn
helped provisions. although lard dragrsd owing 10
IN uaestected increase in stocks If that comnaod-
fty, July pork advanced 10 = 10. Lard closed .
shade lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

The e01lovine pssoss ars being o1ssed b the pro
ess b. he iscal dsaless fer delivery " ruund lots
- IL doek a. - the car n Seattle.
drAtn-Oats. tS@E -: barley, "a neD: wheat.
cAScaen feed. tlSn bran IS. shorts. 81
nay -PuQst sound. 0U9; Eastern Wxshtngton
umcsAy. StlNal9: a11A1ls. = PR too-
kGsS Strictly frssh ranrh. l63e
nntter-Fresh raneh. f&6l5e; erea0efy. Hsfsr.
Pouisry--Chichsns. hve. isc. sprinG. &4A ~ doa /:
snsae3s. 10; dachs. 60 - doa
1--we Stock-Cho5ce beef cattle c0gu. AAAoc. steam.
go; cAOsee deep. Atesc. ssed hags live. tic:
- dsessd, -: calves. dressed. la<Es. C.; small,
calves. live. larve. &c; small. e.
hfdss. Pelo and Wool Heavy sound xaised stsera.
over % Ds. sc. medium. sound per n, Ysr; tight.
soanf snder S Dis. &c: eows, suand FL weights. 7c:
49, bulls and oxen Ae5c. salted ktps. Sc: calves.
~ y. &c: green hides. lc ie0 than saitsd. dry
nsdsa. PEI d, Nc dry euils. onsthtrd les. simmer
oecf. - D. 26esc. winter deer. dry. lAaiSe: papery
oesr. s9i5e dry elk. SAlac: green elk. N6ac: sheep
peifs 3esoc: shearlinss. lse7sc: Eastern WaShins-
son wooi "a: WestAsn Washington wool. Hc; dirty
% timber eurns4. ior: taiiow. .a1,ic-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

Sn9 vuaaA9 = nnnA - ~ ~sus - -
So :.sss -. =. -. n =, - - .s
sepsGsse 49, 6.l1AsAs asaisss 4isassS hsahsas
- - 49, s;.A,e = T. essssPsass.1
u - - /. -
80 -: i:f e -: .: ...s;:: s, Z .a;:. s,
: ~ as..c s..a. |. 49, /. n. pe.saas.
- - r. - : s. =. 2 n; = - -
y. g. DUn = Cas- Revisw.
NEW FORK. Jms 4--K O. Dun = Cas-
AN s;:s . -. I'D :. s':s s:. =: -. ,ss a
~ ,.assa; S.s halar:s =. ns.rsy 0aa0
49, 50 - = = =, ' .s..s : s u s 49, =, p r
s..s Z q; = q .. -; sss':,. s:s :,
Ass.a - \ MsssA Ana Al = s-pssnhss. ~
Cospastssas wstA sses4cm y.an iAaseasss that
s..e :. ssssn i any csAsr month IS = Nay. m
netA in nAnufscsarinx and trading faitarss were
ssass ssss 's 3. ssrses ss showed sas sia
sA,..ss. ,saa !. any Nay e asy usAsr ~ -
eaig : % AVOID ssssssasaass. fAs acsaai = =
s ss, Ne; :.a = n, isss<. ssss x sss IS
~ r. - <: =: :s s:' * s'' "a
:ssa:.s "a 8. s ssss.. !. s.., .s =. ~ =.
dr3v<a NoyVrp - suehee rnnep = n n fAaupo haA
~ srfs-ssss~A + -~.s svSs.ss sNr@A
~ -, ss1 = - -, 49, ~ - - a
,sy,.sJ .~~a- - rss ssss ~ssSSss Sse~-
AAss GnS; - n. - -. 49, sHs~ -
-, "a = - 49,
~. az. -. ssAs. s.-k. ..
- sr.s - 49, ~ - 80 ~
49, -. 49,. - 49, - a.s~S 49,. - =. ~
ssSS.1 49, - - 49, - 49, ~ 49,
~ - ~ s.-s.s ~ - - 49, 49, ~
has reea this wsek - 10 q a. CAicasu aad egay
org = q Psttsesss hslisee actually selltaf Aso
Y9at~ ~ = nselSsi tast = rsvnira = rstd ~
Junn q laly dplisssy SerscturAl wcx1n Az M
osAlnd ard afe experted 10 advance prteeA 1Aeeo
W0f1A cannot M eFv4ne1x tbQ1Wh H II BAD ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

General Quetattons.
Fiour-Keceipts. @.sis: exports. A.sk; fairly ne
tire and sees3y.
Wheat Receipts 81. 100 bushels: exports. Hsso
Spot steady; No 2 red. size elevator; Na. North
hard Dufuth. DC u b. aAsst 10 arrive Options
They we've we'll sustained until late this aftevuoou
wAeu In the face II bad hnue crop nevs -
Louis turned weak and the kcsl snarhet foylowsaa
loading Closed wsah. has SIN tk1or NJ Aisher
e6crings July 81 3-kxQ illec cim<d ssar: In
,enssr. nSeseor. easssd sa3r: Dseeabss. Eassaac.
eIoa<d -.
Heps-sseafy.
Hhes-afeady.
PetruAeun- Steady
ccRee Options elr~eA steady. unchanged n 5
points hishes sAles. s.Se hass. including. July
Asr; Aussst aa5r: sepsemhss. smAs ar Nevsus
Der. iec: rrcember, xas tow: Mach. ksee; NAV
ssc. Spot eodee. duh Rio duh and nominal .
mild quiet.
Snsar-kYrm. Refined arm.
Metals.
Interest In The LEGAL metal market hoes me-
broaden do prices vary app<ectahay, tAkinn ooe
d.. with anoshss News from abroad aoA -
West has been a rather sn<iAer~aa purpuvf a.
the Gloss tho exchange called ptg iran qsi~s ~
S1s nominal. lake copper dun a. sfs g uaminsf.
tin easy. ~ith - IS bad and S1 9 asAed
Lead very quiet, With r. 4 BID and n % .sa.A
kt<isrr UNCHANGED Ia - rs aensnai The hrsxa,-.
price for lead \ y .. and s@ copper tla a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

Lord IAnsAOuHe hn4 nttte experiences
Of his own inside the Ahbey af he veA.
ding At Lard nssebssy's daughter b tho
unst ~ Crwws- IN - advanced mp ths
nave xdeanan. ne< knOwtng MN. ap-
preached 20 ascertain whether be beIona-
q - - hwt4s's - ne het1eueanfs pnss
I'd the ssdesmsa. Lord LAnsdowne." A.
su~red % ep9lfaex - MnE~-1nn1pn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

On the t'roJace Exchange today the butter mar
kes vas arn. creamery. i2Aisk: dairy laai6e.
Exxs-Sfrons, fresh. isse
cheese- Easy. cheiee. Ser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO xAakEgs.


SAN FRANCISCO. tsne s-WAeas ssss. ssst
ss~s<s szss ss@sss NAys~y ssee&s sasx azs<s. sSxs
.tszssskaess U<ses
feaxsx~ Ma tss fsxss1y extras 6 aASs =. eassss-
,xsvas a sasS -. ssr~xsE x3ks wAaaInstem. KSt& -
wssss- sasrysns. Rcs. Ne \ ~ eAssss
usSaSnr. RsGxA&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKER.

TN1EYEaANn, tNv~ S~~yh@-~ rAxrr~ IN
.h~ ss.sl sArAs sszxars wsstA WaEis .sn stssi -
wss~sxzs Al ~. xss s<~&ssls AaH esss hsxfss tss
A<xsy sszskA Bats S - zafte fsR salies
ts.tav sad efos&srn II Nsszsx ~ sSssk. L nrss
rrssxs zgw 7<< zAsszna @sce ~tsas and IRE dssS
cats ia s~xxrfn< tssssAG~ rE~seass s~sss Twswrs
Aesssw pasA In ssSx~ .A~ 0sassxw axssaa4 - "a
s,ssz sss.s rxsrss - ~ s~es<x; axa<u~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

THE WEATHER..
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
vurtlAnd. Or. 1une { ~
Fair.
UNITED Stairs DEPARTMENT OF A0ntp
CUL1rnE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY nULLkrlN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

T1our-Ffrm.
Wheat-No. = spring. .5tassc: No. J spring. :sac
No rcd. $50
Gorn-Eo 2 Nc: Ne. yellow. He.
Oats-No 2 &c: No. white. 2kz1c; No )
white. g1AAc
Rye-No T. Sc.
Dxsiey-su. z Htrsar
Flax s~ed-So. !. 81 %: new. SiA
Tinothy SEED Prime. & -
Mos ppsk~ Fer hbi. HM
Lsrd-Pes Loo r. ~ set4a sS
short ribs sidss. loose. = Ma4 g.
Shouidsry-DYy sAifed. honsd. - EtdtGA
Sides-Short clear, boxed. - ssaftN
Whhey-pistfuefs finished sesis. Per gal, aS
sasar-Cus hsf. 66Ae. srsnuissed. SEC, clover
contract gxnxi, Sxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

y
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Maess~E xySxt. Ma I eins- ~: Ma esss,<sr=.
&C; zsssifus. Ns ciaAl Ac Ma sks-sern. o.
=
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA yaa~ S-yuer Ass nax - ah<e
ssta sss ssia nassxs azssns tho enstnx asx e Nss
TAe a~rzi ssr<ss saass~t tNa Il AaE e~st
seaay ssaA hrxss< sss<ss Al s1r sza e&mestExa G6S
& q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

Condition - The Treasury.
WARRINGTON. June 1-Tciay's seatsnsnf q
he esnA1t1oA a The trsas0xy sh0ws
Available cash balance 80
GOto MseTve x1sUss<8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

CHICAGO Markets.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04

The lord mayors show is an annual
theme for the newspapers. Very little
can be said about it that has not been
said again and again. 1t costs about
E2,000, the banquet from $4,000 to f3,-
000 The show has sunk during the
century to borrowing some of its splen-
doris from the property man." There
by hangs a tale.
A certain lord mayor hired from the
Surrey theater two suits Of armor,
brass and steel, with couple of su-
pers to go inside them. The manager
of the Surrey stipulated, by the way,
that the steel armor should not be
used If the day be a wet or foggy
one. After the show the men in armOr
were taken to the Gulldhall, remain
Ing there several hours without food.
No one, 1t appears, was able to rid
them Of their ironmongery.
Wine was given them, and the man
Of brass became intoxicated. The by
ISLANDERS, thinking If he fell about that
he would injure others as well as him
self, tried to eject him. But he show
ed fight, and, to add to their further
dismay, his companion in arms Joined
him. They were overcome at last only
by sheer weight of numbers. Then
the maker Of the armor was sent for.
he eventually succeeded in freeing the
men, who were in danger of being
stiaed by the weight of their equip
ment.-Good Words.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04
MR.. M'LEAN's NEWSPAPER.


Franklin County w. @. T. U. Condemn
Vicious "PersonsI" Column.
The following significant resolution
was unanimously adopted at the recent
meeting Of the Franklin county w. G.
7. u:
Whereas, The Womans Christian
Temperance Union, as an advocate Of
purity in literature and art, have for
years recognized and deplored the i'm
moral tendency Of the Personal col
umn in the Cincinnati Enquirer, as an
agency in debauching the young men
and women of our state and potent
influence in increasing the business of
the divorce courts; therefore be it
Resolved, That we improve this op-
portunity, when the Cincinnati En-
quirer is brought prominently before
the nation by the candidacy Of its
owner for governor of our state, to
protest against the continuance of this
pernicious literature; and, be it further
"Resolved, To request the manage
ment OF the Cincinnati Enquirer to
strike from their columns this brazen
advertisement Of the brothel."
What a condemnation this is for the
man who runs such paper and who
is now the Democratic candidate for
governor of Ohio!
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04
BUYS THEIR HOMES.
M'LEAN'S PECULIAR WASHINGTON
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Colored People Who Borrowed Money
Freely an. Then Found They Could
Not Pay Their Mortgages and Lost
Their Little Homes by Foreclosure.
John R. Mclean, as Is well known,
Is large owner Of real estate in Wash
ington, D. C. There is an interesting
story in connection with his capture of
part of this property which is worth
repeating in view Of the desperate at
tempt which Mclean is making to cap
ture the colored vote Of Ohio by vicious
attacks on President Mckinley and the
Republican party.
Some years ago there was large
amount of property held in the out
skirts OF Washington by colored peo-
pie. They had settled ON 1t after the
war when it was very cheap and erect
ed modest little homes there. Very
few Of the owners had much idea of
wnat their property was worth and
they were content to live in their
modest homes and enjoy themselves,
secure in the thought that their chill
dren would have something when they
passed away.
John R. Mclean shrewdly looked
over the ground and realized that the
growth Of the city would in compar-
atively few years make this property
very valuable.
Shortly afterward the colored peo-
pie who owned this property discov-
cred they would have no trouble in
borrowing money from two or three
real estate firms, Attractive induce
ments were held out to them. 1t was
represented that they ought to keep
up with the times, and live as befitted
people Of their means. 1t was shown
to them that by borrowing a little
money on the mortgage Of their lots,
they could get horses and carriages
and planes and fine clothes, and thus
be able to cut swell. In the course of
three or four years loans were made
on this class of property amounting to
several hundred thousand dollars, and
1t is understood that most, II not all,
OF the capital was furnished by Nc
Lean.
When the mortgages became due II
was another story. The poor colored
people could not raise the money to
meet them and John R. Mclean was
the man who bought them in at q
bargain.
Since then the property has multi
piled in value and added its proper
tion to Mr.. McLean's millions and the
poor colored people have lost their all
Yet John r. Mclean will try to con-
vince the colored voters Of Ohio thai
he is better friend Of their race thar
William Mckinley and the Republican
party.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04
WHY THEY COMPLAIN.
Reasons For Which the Democrats Op
pose Senator Hanna.

Reasons For Which the Democrats OPP
pose Senator Hanna.
There is an incessant horn-blowing
in the Democratic an d disorderly
sheets throughout the country against
nark Hanna. The row itself is a
nasty noise, unseemly and outrageous.
There is a bowling, squealing, snort
ing, shedding of froth and caricature
by pen and pencil about and of Sem
ator Mark A. Hanna Of Ohio. This Is
the greatest possible evidence Of the
eminent usefulness Of Mr.. Hanna
What is it he has done to arouse so
much animosity, and about which the
professors of enmity toward him make
such a row? The concert they
get up includes the wall OF wildcats,
the long-drawn cry Of wolves-hungry
wolves at that, the music of the rat
tlesnake, the snuffling Of cranks. They
are all after Mr.. Hanna, and the cold,
skinny crawling of copperheads, husky
yells of anarchists, representatives Of
the evil conditions Of Europe, are fea-
lures of the Internal circus. All seem
to be personally offended by Mr.. Han
ma. What is the matter with Hanna?
He is the man who made correct
diagnosis Of the conditions Of the ma
tional contest of 1896, and was the gen.
eralissimo of the forces that elected
Mckinley and Hobart, president and
vice president; carried the house by a
strong majority and afterward gained
northwestern states so that the Re-
publicans have majority in the SEN
ate. Mr.. Hanna more than any other
man saved the public credit of this
country, and that was worth thou
sands Of millions of dollars to the peo-
pie, and preserved the prosperity with
the honor of the nation. That's what
is the matter with Hanna.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04
rhe snle.lndy,n Romnncs.

eyes, I'm in the necktle department
now. l like 1t ever so much better
than selling ribbons. Men are so much
easier to suit than women. All you've
got to do is smile at them and you can
sell them any old thing. The women
will finger over the whole stock and
not buy 10 cents worth-just as If a
lady had nothing to do but show goods.
Besides, | don't like the hoorwalker
D the ribbon department. The one
we've got now is lovely. His name is
Perkins-Horatio Perkins-and he's
Just as swell.
"And, say, can you keep a secret?
He's--you won't tell soul?-well, he's
In love with me. No, he hasn't said so
yet, but can tell by the way he looks
at me-never takes his eyes off me
from morning till night. He's jealous,
too, and that's sure sign. You ought
to've seen him yesterday when george
came In to invite me to the bill post
er's ball. George-he's my old steady,
you know-well, he and was standing
there talking when Horatio-I mean
Mr.. Perkins-came along. He gave me
an awful fierce look, but l never let
on that l seen him, but just kept right
on talking.
"Then he stepped right up to me and
says, his voice quivering with suppress
ed emotion, he says: Miss Robinson
he says, are you aware that there are
half a dozen customers waiting for
your
81 know he only said that so as not
to betray his real feelings, because
when | turned around there wasn't any
six customers there at all There was
only four."-New York Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04
BUY THEM.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS OF OHIO
WILL SUPPORT JUDGE NASH.

Enquirer Interview with John O. Fsnni-
more q Roo back-His Statements Out
rageOusly Perverted -"We Have No
Use For John II. Mclean"
The Cincinnati Enquirer gave anoth-
lr forcible illustration OF Mclean cam
paign methods when it printed under
sensational headlines an alleged inter
Tiew with John G. Fennimore Of Co.
lumbus, a prominent commercial tray
eler and the editor of "The Sample
Case" in which Mr.. Fennimore was
made to criticise the Mckinley admin
istration. 1t was intimated that the
commercial travellers would all support
Mclean this fall. Mr.. Fennimore was
quoted as saying: "The travelling men
are up in arms everywhere against the
evils they now suffer as result of the
present policy Of the national admin
lstratiol."
Mr.. Fennimore was asked whether
he had been quoted correctly, and i'm
mediately denied in strong terms that
he had used any such language. He
said:
1.-THE whole spirit of my talk with
The Enquirer reporter has been per-
verted. did discuss the trust evil and
said that some trusts were good in
their operation-the Standard Oil trust,
for instance, which has greatly cheap
ened the price Of coal oil. The Enqui-
rer did not print that statement. / dis
tinctly told The Enquirer reporter that
did not think the candidates on either
ticket for the Ohio election had any
thing to do with the trust question, and
that 1t was a matter for the next con-
gress. This statement was not printed.
81 am a Republican, and in common
with the great majority of the COM
mercial travellers in this country l look
to the Republican party to correct the
evils caused by wrongful combinations
Of capital. We have never lost faith
in President Mckinley. I certainly
trust that it will never be necessary tc
resort to Bryan's remedy for the trust
evil.
Personally. if were looking for a
Moses to lead us, l would never look tc
John R. Mclean. l tried to impress
The Enquirer reporter that / had nc
use for Mclean, but they did not prinl
that. When Johnny Mclean comet
into Ohio with the avowed purpose ol
buying his election to the governorshiI
he will find that he can not buy com
mercial travellers.
"The Lord don't make any better
men than Judge Nash. He is clean
square and as perfect public man a.
ever lived. He will be triumphantly
elected"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04
Mrs. EIeota HOWL.

Mrs. Electa Howk was born on June
Is, 1921, in Wheeling, w, Va. Her maid
en- name was Butler. When she was
quite young her parents removed to
Ohio and settled in Elyria. She was
married September 20, 1s43, TO Mr.. Hi
ram Howk, and came to Wellington
township with him. Thirty-six years
ago he bought the home in the village
where most of their lives has since
been passed. She was converted In
early life and after her marriag united
with the M. +. church, in which her
husband was class leader; and she
has ever been a consistent, earnest
Christian, seeking to help build up the
kingdom of Christ. OF her were born
two sons and laughter, who died in
young womanhood. At times for sew
eral months she was great sufferer
and longed for rest. She fell asleep
September 81. She leaves to mourn
her two sons, John and Grove Howk,
with their families. The husband,
who for fifty-six years was the com.
panion of her life, and many friends,
who will treasure her memory.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-04
Edible Birds, Nests.

The nests of the little swift IA kind
Of swallow, gathered along the rocky
cliffs with so much difficulty and yet
In such quantities on account of the
Chinese demand, are formed of a
salivary secretion which soon becomes
firm on exposure to the air. 1t is a
glutlnous white substance with little
red dots. They are clean, the nests
being taken as soon as completed. The
little swift, being repeatedly robbed, is
at last compelled to exc out its waning
supply of secretion with little sticks
and grass and is thus enabled to lay
its eggs and hatch its young, as only
nests free from foreign material are
merchantable.-"A Sketch Of the Phil
ippines" in Self Culture.