davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The will of the great Benjamin
Franklin was brought into the Pro-
bate Court OF Suffolk county, Mass,
last week, in a case involving the
Franklin fund.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

Born, March 25th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Zimmerman, OF Prick
ly Ash, a daughter.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The bluegrass on rich soil is
- green and growing nicely.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

Tie woods-ranging boy now
finds delight in digging the dimin-
ngtive turkey-pea and eats a large
,ent. of the peck OF dirt the do
- nroverb predestines him to-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

J. Will Shrout on Monday bought
- VIM. T. Warner for $50 a bay
Aorse for his livery stable in Mt
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

Will T. Warner bought q sorrel
horse of G. A. Peed; price private.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

All persons wanting frst-class
dress cutting and sewing done ap-
ply to Misses Dollie and Emma
Hamilton at their home, on Prickly
Ash, 1873
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Nhy not be your
own HiddIe.lnan7

Pay but one profit between maker and
user and that small just one.
Our Big 700 Page Catalogue and bsyers
Guide proves that 1t possible Weighs
2,s pounds. Il 900 illustrations. describes
and tells the one profit price Of over 4o,0 00l
articles. everything you use. We sendi !,
for 15cents. that's not for the book. but
to pay part OF the postage or expressage
and keep of tdlers. You can't get 1t toa
quick
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
Th. Store Of An the Peopse
IIsIIo Michigan Ave, Chicago
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

Seven members Of the Bath Co.
Ex. Com. met here Tuesday and
\ reanized by electing Oscar Broth
er Chairman and L. y. Kimbrough
Secretary.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
B6TM66N
VOL. XVII.

Best Calicoes SC at Goodpaster
4 Killpatrick's.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The l5-days-old baby of Moses
Fitzpatrick, of Prickly Ash, died
Monday afternoon. The child was
never well from the day Of its
hirfh
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

John Quinton Goodpaster and
Miss Emily Collins, both Of CraigS
: vicinity, were married by ElderB.
II. Ross, Sunday, at his residence.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

See large bills for particulars Of
w. c. Jackson's fine horse Owings-
vile Wilkes and jack Black Sam,
both Of which will make the season
at IA. Williams' stable, on Lower
Slate.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

A wild mockingbird tuned up
iis little flexible nsgeolet in town
Monday ay4 demonstrated that he
had no fcSsbf the rivalry OF other
SyeLgalis in the bird world.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Commissioners Sale.
BATH CIRCUIT COURT, KY.
g. W. McKINNEvAS's Ex'R., PHI,
Against EQuit,
4 l<.I "a Dart

DALI SlhSpII SoOhls
g. W. McKISNEvAS's Ex'R., Prn.,
Against Equity.
JACOB McKINNEvAN, Deft.
Byvirtue of a Judgment and order OF sale
OF the Bath Circuit Court, rendered ut the
October term thereof, 1895. In the above
styled cause. for the sum of $50, with inter-
est at the rate of per cent. per annum from
the aOth day of February, 1894, until paid,
and his costs herein, shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse door, In Owings-
Vile, KY, to the highest bidder, at Public
Auction, on
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1895,
at O'Clock. p. m, or thereabout, (being
County Court day ,)upon credit of6 months
for one-half and II months for the other
half Of the purchase money, the following
described property, to-wit: One tract OF
land in Bath county, KY, on Slate Greek,
bounded as follows: on the north by the
land of blind" John Vice, on the east by
the land Of John Bailey, on the north by
the land of G. X. Bailey and J. X. Jones, con-
L tanning about 80 acres of land, or a sufficient
Nquantity of said land to produce the sum
III $s50.l5, the amount ordered to be made
| For the purchase price, the purchaser, with
approved security or securities, must exc.
cute bond, bearing legal interest from the
day Of sale until paid, and having the 'forcs
] and effect of Judgment. Bidders will bt
| prepared to comply promptly with these
| terms. JNO. ID. YOUNG,
Commissioner Gf Bath Circuit Court.
Smoot d Gudgell, Attorneys.
l
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Minihal

Yed Plow is the
,ss-szEs oest chilled plow. 1t
.lle leader. Sold by Eugene
Minihan.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
lhrout YiHsxve you SIS o.
- ~ Phmton o,Suy

- Hey4so carries q complete
stock of furniture and undertaking
goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. 366
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

Commissioner of Bath Circuit Court.
G. W. Goodpaster, Attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
TREAT TO TAR AND ASBESTOS
North Platte Christian Scientist Preacher
Driven Out Of Town.
RELEASED ON PROMISE TO LEAVE
No Great bodily Injury Done the
Nfctim-Bcttcr Class OF Citi-
xcns Condcmp the
ANair.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Feb. 15.-(Speciai
Tclegram.) )--Rev. William Bailey, Chris
tian Scientist preacher, was tarred by
gang of men in this city tonight Yesterday
husband, at whose home he had been stay
ing, had to secure assistance In ejecting him
from his home.
When people on the streets learned Of his
being thrown out of the house public feeling
ran high. After being run out of this house
he took up his abode with another family.
Tonight shortly after 10 o'clock he was
pulled out of this house by the gang, taken to
the railroad yards, somewhere near the freight
house and treated to a coat OF tar and asbes-
tos Just how badly he was treated is not
known at this hour. but 1t is not thought
any great bodily injury was done him. The
fellow was nearly scared to death and prayed.
begged and trcmbled. After being tarred, he
was released on a promise to leave town at
sunrise tomorrow morning.
Bailey Is regarded as a slmple-minded fell
low, who's, dislike for work has probably
caused most Of his trouble.
Good citizens generally deprccate what was
done tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
Notice TO Comirnctors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Farmers and Merchants Irritation com
pany at said companys office In the city
until O'Clock p m. of Wednesday. the 26th
day Of February. 1896, for furnishing all
materials tools, labor and hauling for com
pleting the main canal from station 600 to
Station 1850. approximately s5 OC0 lneal feet.
Also for Constructing to completion later
ais A. b, c, d. r.. +, G. II and j, includ-
ing public and private bridges together
with drops, checks, lateral gates, drains.
fumes and all other work and materials ~,
cdent to full and final completion Of said
work or such portion of same as the board
CT directors may direct.
The quantities necessary TO complete the
main or north canal and laterals VIII DO
approximately as follows:
Earth work. main canal 10000 cubic
yards.
Drainage. 750 lneal feet of tile.
Bridges twenty In number.
The aggregate quantities necessary to
complete the several laterals VIII be ap-
work, together with all materials, hauling
and labor necessary to full and hnal COM
pletlon or so much thereof as the directors
may elect to contract under this advertise
ment.
Maps proGles, general ana detailed draw
ings can be seen at the Office of the com
pany in the city of Lexington, at which
pace specifications, forms of proposal and
The entire work to be finally completed
May 10, 1896.
tions In foregoing quantities either by In
II; w. BARTON,
H. O. SMITH. Secretary.
Lexington, Neb.. February IL. 1896
F-1G-l8-20-M.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16

dress and thorough acquaintance with the
subject commanded the attention OF all. The
talk on the Jersey Cow" by F. II. Brown
OF Syracuse, and on Swine Breeding" by
Albert Johnson Of Douglas, were both highly
interesting.
At this afternoons session Hon. NJ l..
Haywood of Nebraska City spoke on Boys
and Girls on the Farm" and S. p Harris OF
Lincoln on Poultry Raising" and at the
evening session Il. II. Elmerdorf of Turlng-
ton spoke on Beef Cattle" c. w. Beech OF
Syracuse on the American Horse Industry"
and a. l.. Bixby cf Lincoln read his poem,
Raising the Devil on the Farm"
The music throughout the entire session
was furnished by local talent, under the di-
rectlon Of Prof. Charles +. Clark.
FREMONT, Feb. 15.-(Special.) THE ses-
sion Of the farmers institute yesterday after
noon was given over entirely to the ladies,
Mrs. A. NJ. Edwards Of Fremont, presiding.
The hall was well filled, but only few gen
tlemen were present Papers were read by
Miss Zelma Warwick of Blair on Things
Are Not What They Seem" She brought out
the pleasant side of farm life and the bene-
fits and advantages IL has over life In towns
and cities. Mrs. f. NJ. Ssson read pleas
ing and highly interesting paper on our
Country Visitors" which was listened to
with close attention. Other papers were
read by Mrs. T.. G. Langworthy OF Seward
on Home" Mrs. w. II. Clemmons on the
Tendency to Leave the Farm and Mrs.
#. Nj. Griswold on Farming FIFTY Years
Ago and Now" She illustrated the contrasts
between the customs and manner of life then
prevailing among the farmers wives and
those Of the present time The lot Of the
farmers wife has been changed from an
almost treadmil existence and she has
higher opportunities for intellectual culture
and development
Mrs. II. G. Wolcott's paper was upon the
"Sient Partner" whom she said was very
often the actual head of the family. Pa
pers were also read by Mrs. Crowel and
Miss Vesta Gray. Miss Gray's subject was
"Disregarded Laws of Nebraska" The laws
to which the least respect was paid, she
said, were the school laws, game laws and
stealing watermelons. The paper contained
much suggestive thought and valuable in
formation. The third session Of the institute
has been the largest attended of any that
have been held. The papers read have been
| Of a high order of merit and the discussions
have brought out many practical points.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
THEY RlDICULE 1T.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA
OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLES.
RidicuIe, However, is Not Argument,
and Facts Are stubborn Things.


Stomach troubles are SO common and in
many cases so obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any rem
edy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure
for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such
pride themselves on their acuteness in never
being humbugged, especially on medicines.
This fear of being humbugged may be car
ried too far so far, in fact, that many per-
sons suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk little time and money in
faithfully testing the claims OF a prepara-
tion SO reliable and universally used as
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
different in one important respect from ordi-
nary proprietary medicines, tor the reason
that they are not a secret patent medicine;
no secret is made of their Ingredients but
ANALYSIS shows them to contain the natural
digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the
digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth. hy-
drastis and nux. They are not cathartic.
neither do they act powerfully on any organ,
but they cure Indigestion on the common
sense plan of digesting the food eaten
promptly, thoroughly before 1t has time to
ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This
is the only secret of their success.
Carthartic pills never have and never can
cure indigestion and stomach troubles, be-
cause they act entirely upon the bowels,
whereas the whole trouble Is really in the
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals. digest the food. That Is all there is
to it. Food not digested or half digested
| Is poison, as 1t creates gas, acidity head
aches palpitation Of the heart, loss OF flesh
and appetite ana many other troubles which
are often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
SO cents per package. Address Stuart Co.,
for book on stomach diseases or ask your
druggist for It,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
CROWDED COURT ROOM AT SIDNEY.
BOynrth Murder Trial ia becoming
Very Interesting.

SIDNEY, Neb., Feb. 15.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The state examined seven witnesses
this morning in the Bozarth murder trial
and then rested. Their testimony did not
differ materially, and the cross-examlnation
by Judge Curry, though very rigid at times,
did not change them The state has pre-
scented a very strong case, and is holding
back several witnesses in rebuttal.
The defense began its evidence this after
noon. 1t examined six witnesses, and their
testimony was offered principally to i'm
peach two Of the states witnesses, but made
very poor success. The defense virtually ad-
mits the killing, but claims self-defense and
extreme provocation. 1t undertook by Wit
ness Biting to prove that threats were
made by the deceased against Bozarth the
day before the tragedy, but the court sus-
tanned the states objection, on the ground
that 1t was necessary to first prove an as
sault by the deceased upon the defendant In
order to establish a cause for the shooting
and to show that Bozarth was in fear OF
his life. Upon this proposition the state
relies upon compelling the defendant to
take the witness stand Since the jury has
been impaneled it is not allowed to sep
arate, and is in custody Of the sheriff, who
has provided 1t with commodious quarters.
The court house was packed with specta-
tors all day, including at least fifty ladies.
Great interest is manifested in the proceed
ings There are three stenographers em-
ployed in the case Court adjourned until
$50 Monday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
EFFECTS OF THE ENDLESS CHAIN

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Feb. 13, 1885,
To the Editor of The Bee: / beg that you
will pardon me for asking you to publish
the following paragraphs taken from the
Omaha World-Herald Of the 10Th inst, but
| is seems to me that this gross untruth should
be exposed:
RING AROUND RosEY."
WAsHlHdGToN aad D. toS C. Feb os lhe
900 900. The Withdrawals today aggregated
s2SSl,0oo, and. in the opinion Of treasury
would be made by successful bond bidders
to make payment for the bonds awarded
The above is a press dispatch, from Wash
ington. Does 1t not suggest that the time
Is at hand for al, all thoughtful men to
cieveland's o financial polieya IlHs''"'e 10 'Nf'
Newspapers as purveyors of news and
mclders of public opinion are supposed to
be truthful in their statements of facts,
Here, however, is an editorial statement by a
as teacher OF public morals that is an
absolute, cold-blooded, signorant lie. The
endless chain redemption Of greenbacks,
which the World-Herald n complains of, is
net Mr.. Cleveland's financial policy" 1t
is an inheritance that was begotten by Sena-
tor John Sherman and has been handed down
to the country by the republican and popu-
listic parties. Every one who knows any
thing about public affairs knows this to be
true, even to tho silver bought editor of
the World-Herald, but he is not honest
enough to say so. He and every one who
reads the daily papers also know that Mr..
Cleveland in his late message to the present
congress begged that body to repeal the law
allowing greenback spectators to operate
the endles1 chain by collecting greenbacks,
presenting them at the United States treas
uries and getting gold in, return for them,
as stated in the above "press dispatch"
But the repeal Of this gold collecting agency
law, which the president is compelled TO
obey, is now being prevented by the populiste
and republicans in both branches CT congress.
This anti-repealing crowd wear the 16 TO /
silver collar OF the silver mine owning kings
and brokers, because 1t is profitable. Yet
this collar-wearing editor believes that his
readers are SO ignorant and know 30 little
about public affars as to believe such bare
faced untruths as the above, telling them 1t
is "Mr. Clevelands financial policy" The
editor Of the World-Herald should at least
endeavor TO be truthful. Then, II the pub
lie, who have not been taken into, the conf
dence Of the Silver ring" do not believe in
his silver policies. they would at least have
more or less respect for his other statements.
TRUTH.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
NebrnsI,n News Notes

No ice has been cut at Blair this season.
The Blair High school gave an interesting
entertainment Saturday afternoon.
bicycle club will soon be organized at
Lyons and several will buy new wheels
Soon
Old settlers at Randolph say this has been
the finest winter they ever passed in Ne
hraska. 10 a'T
There have been ten Cars of walnut logs
shipped from Plattsmouth for the eastarn
| market in the last month.
]. A. Patton, formerly cashier of the Ord
State bank, has been appointed receiver of
the Greeley bank, which failed some little
time ago. ,c-1I1
The Plattsmouth Brick and Terra Gotta
company Friday elected Justice G. Richey,
president; Hon. John C. ,Gummin, vice pres
ident, and T. H. Pallack, secretary and
treasurer. If. tef
The depositors in the defunct Citizens
bank of Plattsmouth held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and reduced the salary OF
Receiver Parmele from $500 to $1,5OO for
the first year and LOCO for the second.
State Superintendent II. n. Corbett has
made arrangements to hold a state teachers
examination for the accommodation of in
divduals desiring to secure professional
certificates, in Emerson, June to II.
The Newman Grove Opera House COM
pany gave its annual masquerade ball
Friday evening. Inc attendance was good
and many of the costumes were elegant, rang
ing all the way from that to the ridiculous.
One hundred and fifty-three acres of land,
situated about half mile north Of Fremont
and belonging to c. w. Sheldon, was sold
at sheriff sale Saturday afternoon for 1880.
1t was bid in by the attorney for the merit
gagees.
, Hon. Church Howe gave banquet Friday
night to the Nemaha county bar and court
officials in honor of Judge Charles B. Letton
who has just closed a term of the district
court in this city. Mr. Howe's elegant new
hcme was brilliantly illuminated for the
occasion. q
Rhinehart Fuss, farmer living about seven
miles south Of Ord, while oilng his windmill
! caught his hand in the gearing, and being
unable to release himself, called for help.
His wife, hearing his cries. threw the wind
mill out of gear, and then climbed the tower
of the mill and released her husband His
thumb and foreinger were amputated
The series Of revival meetings which have
been conducted at Exeter by Rev. w. T.
Cline Of the Methodist church, almost con-
tinuously for the past four months were
brought to a close Friday night. The re-
suit of his protracted efforts have been re-
warded with the most satisfactory results,
the number of conversions in the four meet
iDp1 heinp 1d5
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
nIG ICE GORGE AT SCHUYLER
Hundreds of Acres Overlooked ana
Much Dnmnge Done.


SCHUYLER, Neb. Feb 15.--(Special) y
The ice gorge which formed in the Platte
river two or three mile above the wagon
bridge at this point one week ago yester-
day remains unbroken and the water con-
tinues to flow over the bank on this side
and pass down a depression about one mile
north Of the river. A second gorge was
formed at the lower end Of the depression,
known as the slough, which caused the
water to overflow hundreds OF acres of hay
land and feat away much of the hay.
What remains will be ruined by
the action Of the water. 1t is feared
that a new channel may be cut If
the gorge holds much longer, and 1t is known
that hundreds of acres will be damaged,
possibly entirely ruined, by accretions of
sand. The home of John Benson, south
east of the city, Is surrounded by water,
so that the only means they have of getting
out is by boat. James Hashberger and fam
lily, living some further east, were obliged
to abandon their home and are living with
relatives in the city. Travel across the
wagon bridge is stopped, but the people If
Butler county have been getting into
Schuyler to do business by going to Edholm
and coming over by train, or by crossing
the railroad bridge en- foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16

trip out to Fort Thomas. There were four
members OF the First regiment, National
Guards. talking with him when this man
came up and engaged him to drive the sur
rcy.
IDENTIFIED wALL1NG.
At midnight George II. Jacksnn was taken
TO the jal and the two mon were brought
out and placed in line with twenty-five or
thl.ty resembling them as nearly as possible
in dross and appearance and Jackson was
asked TO pick ont the man who sat on the
seat driving out there. He took his time
about It, inspecting man by man. At last
he went up to Walllng, looked him up and
down from his head to his feet in front and
all around HIM, then stepped out In front
Of him and said:
81 am sure this is the man that sat on
tho scat with me-" Then he added; III |
could hear his voice | could tell better
Waiting was hidden to speak and to re-
peat the threats that he is alleged to have
made to the negro. He repeated them after
the negro.
jackson 81 wish you would put little
force in your voice" Waling did so. rock
ing on his heels and slightly trembling.
whcreupon the negro said: That's his voice,
only its a little stronger"
AS to Jackson, he went round and Sc
lected several men that seemed to be about
Jacksons size. He said: 81 did not see this
man, except when he got out Of the car
riage in the darkness, and only know about
his size. Bring him up by this other man.
jackson was brought up by Walling. The
negro said: "This locks like the other man.
I'd like to hear his voice" Jack
son spoke. The negro said: Speak
a little louder. He spoke again.
Tho negro said, more force in It," jackson
put more force in 1t. The negro said: "T
can't be sure about this man; that sounds
very much like the voice of the man who
told me to turn the carriage round, and
Nvh N hpl n n
great deal harsher.'
JSckson bushed a 6rife .and Walling
seemed to grow nervous. Both were taken to
their cells and locked up.
The negro, George II. Jackson, Is now go
ing out with the detectives to where he took
these people the night of the murder. The
police consider the Identification very COM
plete. as far as Walling is concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16

WAHOO, Neb, Feb. 15.-(Special.) THE
hook and ladder company Of the fire depart
ment gave masquerade ball at the city hail
Friday night An immense crowd was in
attendance, including people from all parts
Of the county. The costumes included every
thing from circus clown to a Mexican
greaser, and fun was rampant during the
entire evening. The dance was continued
until a late hour, and was pronounced by
every one to be genuine success. financially
as well as otherwise, as a neat sum of money
goes to show.
The Epworth league gave a Cupid social
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Steen
last night. Between thirty and forty people
were present. Refreshments were served
and the evening was spent with social
games interspersed with music.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
Farmer shot In ~ Quarrel,

NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Feb. 15.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.)-Georg Sporl, young Ger
man farmer, seven miles north Of this place,
was shot through the muscle Of the left arm
and sida yesterday by neighboring farmer
named -rr. The quarrel grew out Of a
question - to the rights of possession of
q horse. The wound is not considered can
gerous, and no arrests have been made as
yet but are threatened by Sporl.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16

FREMONT Feb 15.-(special.) Judge
Marshall held a short session of the district
this afternoon. He overruled the motion
for new trial made by the attorneys for
Peter Milledge and sentenced him to two
years in the pententiary. Milledge was
convicted at the last term of the district
court OF the larceny of nine hogs from Hans
Tank Miledge and Spangler, another mem
Der OF the gang, who was also convicted at
the last term Of court. will be taken to the
psnltentiary next week Since this outfit has
been in Jail here they have made three ef-
forts to escape, each Of which has been
frus ta1