davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27
PERSONAL.

j. L. Atchison's little son Nor
gan has been very sick.
Courtlandt Leer, of Paris, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Jennie Stephens visited hel
sister, Mrs. r. b. Brother, Monday
T. J. Young, of Louisville, came
Saturday to spend few days with
relatives.
J. Will Faris, of Tar Flat, came
Sunday on a visit to his father, NJ
ID. FarIs.
Miss Minnie Rails. of Sharps.
burg. visited Miss Ethel Hazelrigg
last week. =
Coleman Templeman. of Moore,
field, spent from Friday until Sun
day in town with friends.
WIN. L. Fitzpatrick. of Mt. Ster-
ling, spent Sunday with his family,
at w. II. Daugherty's. "
r. s. Shrout went to F!emings-
burg last week and had DR.. Aitken
perform a surgical operation on his
nose.
James Moores, of Paris, is visit
ing relatives and friends here. He
has been away one year in Louis
vile and one year in Pnris.
Mrs. Tennie Bridges, who had
been visiting Mrs. Mary A. Kountz
for several weeks, returned to her
home at Covington Monday.
r. H. Lane, of Stepstone; John
w. Dawson and VIM. f. Myers,
west of town, are selling tobacco on
the Louisville breaks this week.
Miss Addie Stewart, of Reynolds
vile, returned home last Friday
from a months visit with Miss
Addie Jameson, of Stamping
Ground, Scott county.
Mrs. Judith A. Emmons, of Hills
boro, came Sunday to visit her son,
Jas. X. Emmons. Jim's little son,
who had been visiting her for the
past month, returned with her. 4
Clinton CoyIe, the 9-year-6ld
daughter of the late Tilford Coyle,
is very low with lung trouble at the
home of her grandfather, VIM. H
Coyle, on Washington Branch.
The following are on the Louis
vile tobacco breaks this week: G.
A. Peed, of this town; Chas. Smell
ling, of Reynoldsville; Jas. r. Cor
bin, Tollie Donaldson, A. r. Rob-
ertson and Geo. Boyd, of Bethel.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27
STATE NEWS.

"A Pittsburg company struck
oil at Blaine, Lawrence county.
Squire Frank Catlett's son Ed,
aged 16 years, was killed by fall
ing tree that he cut, near Orr, An
derson county.
The Lexington police arrested
Dora Nora Hennessey, poetess of
local reputation, on a charge OF
stealing two oyercoats.
james f. Berry, "the million
aire tramp" who died at Paducah,
is likely to go to a pauper's grave,
as none of his people claim bis
body.
The Fayette County Fiscal
Court has decided to build the
Lexington Court house entirely
hnew, the walls Of the burned build.
ing being deemed unsafe.
II AT ElIzabethtown the store OF
Payne & Hoover burned at a loss
fof "a, 900 on goods and $500 or
store, with $4,000 insurance or
stock and $3.50 on house.
Philip Lucas, son of q Fal
| mouth coal agent, was arrested a
Cincinnati on the charge Of forg
ing his fathers name to a checl
for $50 on the Central Trust Co.
Miss Margaret Ingels, of Paris
late a candidate for State Librar
ian, and an actress playing "Bar
bara" IN "Old Kentucky" announ
- her retirement from the sta0e
%Sos a;.nn sa1 bry.formss1'ot g sSss. Ssss
tnear Clover BottSin@s ackson cour
Ity, by unknown rersons. who she
4 him In the breass with a shotou
charge aud = pftoi ball.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

He was arrested and taken before
Judge Ramsey Friday afternoon
His trial was then set for Saturday
afternoon. He was placed in Jail
Before his trial Saturday he con-
fessed his guilt, duplicating Buck
Powers. a colored boy, who was ar
rested and placed in Jail. When
Clarence was brought before the
Court Saturday afternoon his writ
ten confession was in evidence. He
also turned over to the officers a
small watch and chain, a ring and
fifty cents in money, that, he said,
was his share of the robbery. The
Judge held him over to Circuit
Court, fixing his bond at $500. He
failed to give bond and was sent
back to jail.
Buck Powers trial was set for
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Buck Powers had his examining
trial Monday afternoon and was
discharged for lack of evidence on
which to hold him over.
u. s. Marshal James, of Louis
vile, ordered his Deputy PRESLEY
Jackson, of Salt Lick, to take charge
of Clarence Snedegar and deliver
him to the nearest U. S. Commits
sioner, who is the one at Winches-
ter. The authorities here refused
to give Clarence up. Deputy
jackson notified Marshal James to
that effect. Which set of officers
will win can only be conjectured.
So Clarence is between two fires.
and the Federal government fire is
a mighty hot one.
Town Marshal Denton worked up
the case. He was ably assisted by
Deputy U. S. Marshal jackson.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

others producing the necessities
Of life, and to all whose hearts are
open to the cry of distress and af.
Fiction, to second the generous ef-
fort now being made, and by we'll
directed endeavor make its success
truly responsive to the sentiments
of charity that have ever charac-
terized the American people.
"JoHN SHERMAN.
Secretary of State"
The Governor of Kentucky has
likewise made an appeal Of the
same nature and has appointed W.
G. Coldewey, of Louisville, Ky, as
Chairman of the Relief Committee
for Kentucky, to whom funds or
supplies may be sent, properly
marked "Cuban Relief Fund" Such
funds or supplies will be promptly
forwarded to the Central Relief
Committee at New York, and
through such Committee be prop
erly distributed where most needed
throughout the island of Cuba, and
to which end the transportation
companies have offered their facil-
tiles free and the Spanish and Gu
ban governments will lend every
aid.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

DIED IN MIssoURI.-It is learned
that Samuel G. Markland. of Bunce-
ton, Missouri, died a short time
ago of pneumonia, and that his
brother Garrett had left that place
for Texas. Samuel Markland was
son of the late Jonathan Mark
land, of near this town, and broth
er of James Markland, Of White
Oak Greek. Deceased was thrifty
farmer and prospered well. He was
married and had some children. He
left this county from near Wyom-
ing when young man and had
been back on a few brief visits. He
was a man of good, strong mind
and a good citizen in every respect.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

REFUSED to PAY ToLL.-Pat Toy
Of Craigs. passed through /. ID
Garner's tollgate on the o. q Mt
Sterling road one day last week
and told Garner that he had quit
paying toll. Garner had Toy ar,
rested and tried. for refusing "a
pay toll, before Judge W. G. Ram.
sly. who fined Toy ten dollars and
costA "a ~ amounting TO about
sl4. Not psaying nor repievying
Toygas tsk, ,en to jail
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

The rich mans whisky is HAIR
PER because it is supremely de-
licious. The poor mans whisky is
HARPER, because such good
whisky helps him. The family
whisky is HARPER, because it's
pure, pleasant and strengthening.
Sold by YOUNG Il LANE, Owingsville.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

FATAL To SHEEr-Marion Moore,
of Forge Hill, cut down In his pas
ture some shrubs and saplings of
wild cherry. His sheep went ia
feeding on the buds and six died
and some others took sick before
he found out the cause.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

GAUeHr Two, OEE ESCAPED
Tvo men by the names of Mitchell
sW Wood, running a buckster
4exon, went through a toll-Rate on
tso o. a Mt. Sterling turnpike and
r6fused to pay toll. The President
got . warrant and sent Deputy
Sheriff s. c. Bascom after them. A,
Mt. Sterling he got the assistance
of Jailer Sledd. The o Ulcers
overlook the men Friday night six
miles east of Lexington and arrest
ed them. Clark took charge oi
Mitchell, and Jailer Sledd OF
Wood. Wood made his escape frou
Sledd by jumping over 8 fenc'
among some cattle and clipping
away in the mix-up and darkness
Clark brought Mitchell here. Judg
Ramsey fined Mitchell ten dollar
and costs. Not paying nor replevy
ing, he was sent to Jail.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Elder :. Fred Jones, of Stanford,
Illinois, a Bath county boy, Secre-
tary of the Illinios Christian Mis-
sionsry Convention, has The Our
LOOKS thanks for some neat little
calendars.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

AUCTION.-Don't forget to go to
James Gillon's and examine his fine
clothing now being sold at auction.
The greatest opportunity Of your life
TO get fine clothing at your own
Driep
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

TIE wEAr Monday was q
clear, bright, ,unshiny day, nc
fine a day as could be wished al
the time of year. The balance OF
the past week has been generally
gloomy and rainy, some extremely
heavy and long-continued rains
falling. The water courses have
all been booming. The wind at in.
tervals has blown with terrific
force. Lightning and thunder oc.
Cured on two days.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

j. II. Richart sold to Mrs. Ida
Elliott the property at the south
end Of Slate Avenue, known as the
Frank Goodpaster place, for 81, $50
cash
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Dudley Crouch has bougBt a lo'
on Slate Avenue adjoining the
property of Mrs. Lou waUer and
will build a residence at once TO be
completed by March LIST.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

NsfoS-The .-aes on the Ow
ID ssills. Bald FsGis 3 Sharpsbure
, ke road Wils-Se sert.a srsh1
- 4 AM bees bidder ffa>Q QxiuEs
.iiie, Ky- o. Feb. l4th, 1898, Co
Court day. pnless otherwise dis
posed of before that date, the com.
psny reservisg the right to rejec'
any and I'll lids.
w6Efos HARPER, Prst.
This Jan. 1lth, 1898.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27
WHITE OAK ToLLGArE RENTING

WHITE OAK ToLLGATE RENTING
On Saturday, Feb. 5th, 1898. al
ode<sa, Bath Co, KY, we will re-
~eive sealed bids for the renting of
the iawer (nesr wyoming) tollgate
On the white Oak turnpike road.
The right o reject any and all bids
ie rescrveI.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

TOBACCO REPORT. - ExPkEssLY
FOR The OUTLOOK BY j. S. PHELPs 4
CO.. PLANTERS WAREHousE.--Lou
isville, KY, Jan. 22d, lS9S.-The
rush to sci! has continued this week.
Prices for all heavy bodied, rich
Burley have been active and strong
during the entire week. We think
the better grade of leaf, that has
been selling from SIC up, is higher
than il was last week. The record
for fine leaf was advanced cent
this week, a new hid. from Clark
Co. selling at $22.5O per hundred,
which is the highest price that has
been paid for the '97 crop in any
mark,t. Numerous bhds. sold dur
ing the week from $lS.75 to $2l.
At theopening of the sales on Tues
day tne bright trashes and lugs
seemed dull and heavy, but they
recovered on Thursday and sold at
q out the same prices that ruled
. uring the week. We believe the
dark. gloomy weather that has pre-
vailed for the past two weeks was
partially responsible for this irreg-
ularity, as the light has been such
that it was impossible for buyers
to accurately judge the color. The
bright lugs and trashes when lack
ing in body, that will sell from
$3.50 to $1,000, still seem to us
lower in proportion than any other
grade of tobacco.
The offerings of Old Burley were
little more liberal and prices on
the common grades that sell below
81 were very satisfactory to sellers
The grades selling between 81 and
50 also show an improvement over
last weeks prices. The better leaf
that cells from $40 to $3.50 does
not show any improvement. The
competition on this kind is very
limited. We cannot help thinking
that this grade of tobacco will
bring more money In the next 3(
days.
The offerings Of Dark have beer
small. The few hhds. that appear.
ed with length brought satisfactory
prices. But the demand for the
real common, nondescript leaf
lugs and trashes lie very limited ant
prices are about the same as they
have been for the past three o.
four weeks. II n
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Sohn Daugherty, of Okla neigh
borhood, remarked last week that
he delivered three crops of tobacco
at one load on a two-horse wagon.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

There was some vivid lightning
and rumbling thunder Saturday
afternoon.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Houses not absolutely waterproof
leaked more or less during the
heavy rains and wind Saturday
and Saturday night
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

THIS MEANS YoUl READ AND
PoNDER UPoN Ir!-We would re-
spectfully represent that after
waiting patiently for several years
lin many cases) We will now have
to call upon our customers to call
and settle their accounts, many OF
them having run since 1894. We
c.anot and will not run them any
L 81 and will expect settlement
~ not later than February County
Coortday. Should you fail dom,
blsme Ne IL they are settled by pro.
cessoffaw. Respy,
- JOIN A. RAMsKY 4 Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

4 PosroFFIcE RoBBED.-Wsdnesday' 7
might of last week a corner was
Ibroken out Of one of the glass of
hthe front windows of the postoffice,
fhe sash unlocked, the window
taised and the room entered with
burglarious intent. Postmaster
Byron keeps all valuables in his
Safe at night after he closes upI
The letters that had been put in
tte Office for mailing since the mail
Had been made up that afternoon
we're Opened and rifed of their
money cons~,ts. 1t is probable
that only a sman sum was secured,
as the large propo..ion of such
business is now done u, check
draft or postoffice order. The a.,
, tiers containing checks and draft
4 we're opened, but the contents left
A small watch and some watci
chains were missed out of his stool
u by S. ID. Thompson.
n The person suspected was col
ered boy named Clarence SnedegaI
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

The Tax Supervisors finished
their work last week. It is thought
that they increased assessments
about $IOG, 1000.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27
H.A. BurcHEs, President.

-s"iL-sATA-o -o-.xa Uw-
ineeviIle 4 Prestnn Turnpike Road
Co. will, on Saturday afternoon.
Feb. s, 1895, at X. Gudgell & Sons
Office. rent their toil-gate near Ow-
inssville for one year from March
LIST, 1898. Said renting will be by
sailed bids, the company reserving
the right TO reject all bids.
J. b. GoopPAsrER, Pres.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

The mad dog season is here; also
the time when dogs make their
heaviest raids on the sheep.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Elder b. F. Parker sold his home
place. west of town, TO VIM III. Rice
at $50 per acre. There are about
I9 acres of il.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Oliver Hendricks, of Sherburne,
is now on Uncle Sans rolls for
pension of Sc per month.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Owing to the high water Satur-
day the mails to Hillsboro and
Bethel we're water-bound here.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-01-27

Piano for sale. Call on
Mrs. G. +. TRIBoU, 0wingsville.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
Effect OF Wells.

A service has been done to women
generally by DR.. g. A. Wood, OF Chicago,
in tests made by him with systematic
care to determine the danger, II any, In
the wearing Of wells. For this purpose
he selected adozen typical specimens OF
the article and applied the ordinary
tests Of ability to read while wearing
them and these tests show that every
description Of veil effects more or less
the ability In see distinctly, both in the
distance and near at hand, the most
objectionable being the dotted sort.
Other things being equal, vision lie In.
terfered with in direct proportion 10 the
number Of meshes per tquare inch, aud
the texture Of the material also plays
an important part In the matter. Thus,
when the sides OF the mesh are single,
compact threads, the eye Is much less
embarrassed than when double threads
are used, the least Objectionable veil, on
the whole, being that which is without
dots, sprays or other figures but with
large and regular meshes made with
single and compact threads. DR.. Wood
pertinently remarks that, while eye
troubles do not necessarily result from
weAnrg yeils-for the healthy eye 10 A.
able as any other part Of the body to
resist legitimate strain-weak eyes are
injured by them. -Scietihc American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Food Il scarce and In Two Weeks
More People WIN lie starving.

Food Il Scarce and In Two Weeks
More People WIN lie starving.
New York, May sl-A copyrighted
dispatch to The World from Hong Kong
dated May -, says:
The situation at Manila is desperate
Food Is scarce, meat Is exhausted, while
all canned stuff Is nearly gone. Two
weeks will exhaust the available supply.
The volunteers demanded food, but
the Spanish government refused to give
IL and riots are threatened. \ delega-
tion is said TO he preparing to wait ON
United States Consul Williams, as the
citizens fear an outbreak.
The insurgents control the surround
ing country and Chief Aguinaldo, sent
by Consul Wildman from here, has ar
arrived and with his stat is organizing
the rebels.
Foreign residents are moving from
Cayite.
Spanish reports say that 800 wen
killed aud 600 wounded IN the hattie
with Admiral Dewey. All classes ar'
waiting anxiously the arrival Of Ameri
can troops. There Is no sickness ON the
American ships.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

II elected, my administration will be
plain. simple and democratic. The way
to the executive Office will be open
to every citizen OF whatever political
opinion; and every visitor will be cour.
teously received, and his complaints or
suggestions will have patient and con-
siderate attention. / shall strive to
make my administration useful rather
than interesting, and no duty will be
too small or unimportant for proper
performances. shall endeayor, by
every means proper snd practical, to
promote the prosperity OF the State,
aud happiness Of the people, and to At.
tract 10 ourselves from elsewhere all
that may be desirable.-Joe Sayers.
a vara Is SO l.3 inches iaOO..l0 yaras
one mile; t6I5 square yaras one acre
~ ] 3 acres one labor; 1923 acres one
iaguo. To and the number Of acres in
a given number Of square yargs, multi
ply the latter by l77 Is aud cut on six
deeimals. The above table will explain
to you how to measure your land by tie
Spauish.AmeIican standard Of yaras.
~ exchange says: What do you
think ofsg aJAst tbGi painted cobwebs
on the ceiling so tTg,hfEllY that the
hired girl wore herseli into az siisck Of
nervous prostration trying to sxesp
them down ?" There might have been
spr1 gT srlist hut never such a hired
girl.
Now YOU need not say yosr osd IL !,
new bed, for you know some OF the
/ Ceelbers are twenty years oil. Itneeds
elesn.nR epf you need not doubt it. l5l
Mr. ADJ Mrs. RolsTi Armstrong re-
turned yesterday aud srs nov a.;
home at The Watts place. Miss, .
Hlth and Florence Cavitt are visiting
them.
Mrs. II. KerEols .gl daughters are
visiting in Nayasota.
Paints, Oil., Paints. Sold by J. A.
Myers. ISL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
Authorities Say They Have no News
Of ANY Conflict Between the
Two NavieS.
THE BOYS FROM TEXAS
AT THE MOBILE CAMP.
They Are Already Favorites With the
Old Timers Colonel Openheimer
Will Take Good Care OF
Ills BOYS.

Washington, May sl-No dispatches
OF any kind relating 20 the movement
Of fleets or the prospect Of an engage
ment We're received during yesterday
and the only dispatch received related to
an inconsequential prize capture. As
the ships are now nc sea there Is no ex.
pectation Of reports until a decisive en-
gagement occurs and dispatch boat
gets to port, or it is found Cervera has
eluded our search. In the meantime
there is a complete lack Of official data
by which to forecast the coming en-.
gagement
\ report was current during the day
that the big hattleship Oregon had ar.
rived at Key West, but the department
officials would notice it only 10y entering
a general denial that no word had been
received OF any important vessel move
ments or arrival
Late in the day the Associated Press
dispatches from Madrid, giving the
sharp debate In the cortez over the al.
legged flying Of the Spanish flags by our
warships, created much comment in ma.
val circles. SPANS protesting to the
powers that this use Of the flag was
''cowardly and iniquitous' was dis
missed by naval officers with the state
ment that international law writer.
agreed ON the right to use an enemy''
flag and uniform for purposes Of deceit
so long as the flag Is hauled down befor,
n shot is fired. The United States ma
val regulations made specific provision
ON this point.
The statement made by the Spanish
minister Of the interior that the govern
men, is likely 70 resort to priyateerins
does not cause any apprehension among
officials here.
The announcement by way Of Pari
that the Italian government had protest
ed against the continuance OF the block
ade OF the Cuban ooast on the grounC
that IL was ineffective, met prompt de
NAL at the state department
With the beginning Of the presen
week all Spanish vessels in the Unite,
ports which sailed after the outbreak o
war, are subject TO seizure as well rs al
Spanish merohanimen found ON tn
high seas save where they ieft port 20
the United States before April y last
The presidents proclamation Of war al
lowed such ships lying in our harbor
three day ia whish 70 discharge rargoe
and also insured them safe plssag
home. This, Il Is expected, will tend q
free the state department from compli
cations.
| ON the report that battle was Tough
of the soutneFp CO.'S. o. Cuba, the au
thOritiss would ~ Hothipg. The
wcrc equally ~ nonoommunpqtiyo as &
the rumor that the inyasiln 70 Cnb
wonld be In progress IN a day or two.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Vancouver Wash, May gi-Orlcrs
have been given by Major General Mer.
RAN, directing tho Second battalion,
First regiment p Washing,qp yolun
tees. under command o. Colonel J. II.
WhGllg, now stationed 90 Tacoma, 70
proceed without dslay W. VanGQFyeF
barracks aud take their station.
The battalion, consisting Of four com.
panies, 40 men and officers, Is expected
20 arrive here Wednesday or Thursday.
Licutelanl yawsg y Allison received
orders rciieying blu iF0Di dgiy'F. hiei
commi.sary 0f the dcWr,mcpt u CO.
lumbia, and directing him 10 proceed IL
Falls Church, Va, and report 10 Majol
General Graham, second army corps, ~
ehicf assistant Of his staff.