davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-19

NO PEACE oVERTUREs.
None Have Yet nssu Received ~ wash
ingtan Prom Madrid.

ington Prom Madrid.
Washington, July is-The possibili-
ties of peace are as remote a. ever No
move in tha; direction has been made
by any foneign officials here, and despite
the pitiful condition of Spain her pride
appears % restrain her from making di.
rect oyortures Under such circum.
stances the only thing left for this coun-
Try TO do i 20 press on until Spain
reaches some comprehension o. her i'm.
potenoe. Il Is with this end in view
that active steps are being taken for fur.
ther aggressive campaigns
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-19

Washington, July iS--Oficiai advices
from Santiago places the number Of vel.
low fever cases ~ 300 or less. Tho act.
ing surgeon general considers the situa.
tion less serious than feared.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-19
Nay Oct on rhi. week.

Washington. July iS.-Final order,
have been given TO complete all prepara-
tions 20 that watsou's squadron can sail
for Spain BY the end Of this week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-19

San Francisco, July is.-The First
Montana volunteers and 800 recruits Of
the First California volunteers broke
oamp at Camp Merritt early today and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-19

marched 20 the steamer rennsyryzna.
which Is scheduled 20 sail for Manila
this afternoon. Colonel Kessler has
command Of the expeditionary forces on
the Pennsylvania, aud has received or
deu TO make all possible speed TO Ma
Mia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-19
WIN Maintain strict Ssu,rail,y.

Tangisr, July iS-The sultan Of No
rocco u concentrating conHiderabls force
IN the vicinity OF Ceuta and Melila. in
order 10 guard the front and preserve
ueufraiitv
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Storms destroyed many lives and
much property on the sea islands
along the Georgia coast last week.
A fire at Clarksville, Tenn, de-
stroyed the Grange Tobacco Ware
house and other property, valued
at half million dollars.
A lot of Texas soldiers from
Jacksonville, Florida, going home,
made q conductor on an Arkansas
train back seven miles to pick up a
pistol dropped by one of them.
u. S. Senator Matthew s. Quay,
his son Richard r. and Chas. H.
Mckee were held at Philadelphia
under IS, 900 bond on a charge OF
using State funds for their indi-
vidual profit.
The registration of voters in
Kentucky cities and towns shows a
large falling off from last years.
The Democrats make a much better
showing comparatively than the
Republicans.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
Scraps.

She-"I made this cake for you,
dear, all by myself" He-"Do you
mean to tell me that you had nc
accomplicesf"-Cin. Enquirer.
Teacher-"What became of the
children of Agamemnon?" Pupil
latter mature deliberation I'll
think they're dead by this time
Harlem Life.
Mamma-"Oh, dear! Jimmy,
don't believe you know what it il
to be good" Jimmy-"Yes, l do
mamma. It's not doing what you
want to do."-Truth.
Irs PREFERENCE.-Scientists as
sert that the fly can make COZ
strokes a second with it's wing }, ,but
it prefers to loaf around on the
bald mans head and tickle him.
Modern Society.
IRISH DEsCENT.-The Irishman'l
ready wit came to the surface as i
always does, recently, when one o.
the products of the Emerald Isle
was employed in his typical avoca
ron. A brick fell from his hod ant
knocked down Spanish flag dis
played from a store front below
"That must r ~been an American
brick "s-~ 5srhv y''-z.uShu
it was 25lieG
the no.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
Porto Rico.
louisville POst.l

Ponce, Porto Rico, Sept. IL
Here are some things that will sho,
the Evening Post readers wherein
Porto Rico differs from Kentucky
| Area about One-twelfth.
| Population about one-half.
| Little children and old womer
smoke cigars.
Babies and children wear NJ
clothes.
Horses and people are small.
Guava jelly the only dessert.
All meals served in courses.
People do not shake hands.
No wheat is raised.
Department store unknown.
Rum is the national drink.
Sugar manufacture the principal
industry.
Mosquitoes are perennial.
Elephantiasis is prevalent. 1t is
beri-b beri.
No milk wagons. Cows are driv-
en- from door to door.
Good beef Is very dear.
Flour is $3.50 barrel.
Ice is $23 a ton.
Natives are fond of corned beef.
Everybody speaks Spanish.
Women do not wear hats.
Oranges 6 cents a dozen.
Only one protestant church on
the island.
Pineapples and cocoanuts abun-
dant.
Lemons unknown.
Urban transportation for passen-
gers by barouche only.
Banks and other business houses
open on Sunday.
No color line is drawn.
Metric system used in weights
and measures.
Poorer classes have no chimneys
in houses.
Many have no floors except the
earth.
Pipe smoking is unknown.
Only one quarter of the popula-
tion can read and write.
There are three annual grape
crops.
Trees are green the year round.
No sheep, but plenty of goats.
Only the richest have window
glass.
Ok carts do all the teaming.
No public baths in the cities.
Oxen are yoked around the horns,
instead of the neck.
SHIRLEY M. CRAWFORD.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
UNDER DOG IN THE FIGHf.


The "Under Dog in the Fight
was published in 1877, in q collec-
tion of poems written by David
Barker, the name o: which we do
not know. '.hs voigme was print
ell liz bangor, Maine. Here is tbs
poem.
1 know that the world, that the great
big world,
From the peasant up to the King,
Has different tale from the tale 1 tell
And different song to sing.
But for me-and 1 care not a single
fig
II they say am wrong or right
l shall always go In for the weaker
For the under dog IN the fight.
1 know that the world, that the great
big world,
Will never u niofiIeut stop
To see which dog may be In the fault,
But will shout for the dog on top.
But for me 1 shall never pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right,
For my heart will beat, while it beats
at all,
For the under dog In the fight.
Perchance what I've said had bet
ter not said,
Or 'twere better I'd said II incog;
But, with heart and with glass f1lled
chock to the brim,
Here's luck to the under dog.
louisville Post.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
STATE NEWS.

All Adair county voted "dry'
by $40 majority.
Harrodshurg.-Dr. L. C. Morgan,
of Dugansville, was called to Mayo
to attend a patient. On his return
three negroes decoyed him to a
house and mortally wounded him
with = shotgun.
--Dr 1t Cocrcr, tie .uaker
doctor. of Louisville. was so elated
over his prospective attendance at
Il wedding that he provided lot of
newsboys n game of dead grabs by
throwing $50 in small change for
them TO scramble for in the mud.
DR.. T. C. Collins, of Woodford
county. drowned himself near Eliz-
abeth, Bourbon county, where he
was stopping with a tenant on his
farm. He was the father of young
Miss May Collins, who was as
phixiated in a Boston boarding
house some time ago in company
with prominent free-thinker
named Putnam. Another daughter
recently figured in an escapade.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
STATE NEWS.

-Beattyville. Hiram Patrick
jumped between his son-in- law Rob-
ert Wilson and Dock Bailey to stop
them from fgh'ing. Bailey shot
and the ball passed through Pat
rick, killing him and passing on
through Wilson'a am.
The KT. w. C. 7. u. declined
to make Mis- Chr tine Bradley a
Daughter OF The ". C. T. u" be-
cause she used water instead OF
whisky or wine in chr 5teniEg the
battleship Kentucky. Condolences
to the Illinois w. G. T. L. because
It failed to have the battIaship H.
.liaoIs christened with water were
voted down.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
ACCORDING TO SCIENCE.
(Up-to-Date.l

lUp-to-Date.l
There is a man in our town
(His name my memory slips)
Who kissed ten thousand microbes
Of his sweetheart's ruby lips.
When h found what ne had done,
With all his might and main
lie rushed u, there another Eight
~ nd kissed them on again.
The INNocENcE CT CHILDHOOD
AS the tour de force of an enter
tainment once given at an English
country house it was arranged that
the children should present an orig
inal play, to be entirely written
and acted by themselves. The play
turn d to be surprisingly well writ
ten and would have won much
praise but for the ending. This
was the story of the play:
A gallant knight Joined the brave
King Richard in one of his cru
sades in Palestine. Nothing hav-
ing been heard from him for more
than seven years, the conviction
was forced on his faithful wife that
he was dead. The villain came to
her and wanted her to marry him,
but at the critical moment the
knight reappeared and clasped In
his arms his lady, who had never
ceased to love him. Then explain
ations came, and he told of his
many noble achievements. In
short, dear wife," said he, II have
never been idle for an instant"
"And i, too, my lord, have not
been idle" she said with pride.
"Seer" And here she led out be-
fore the electrified audience four
lovely children to be presented for
the first time to their father.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

"Enchanted realm; Enchanted hour,
All hail and farewell enchanted stream
mhnt hath the unimagined power,
To make the real surpass the dream."
The Colonel didn't write this, how
ever. He always tears off few strips
of the "beautiful moonlight" In his
effusions, but on his return he met
Capt. Bill Littrell and was telling
him how crooked the "Kaintuck"
was; said: "One evening hog
jumped overheard and swan ashore.
They put darkey ashore and the
last they saw was the hog going up
the hill at 2:4O gait, the darkey
close behind. They ran on for fifty
miles, when imagine his astonish-
ment to see the darkey sitting on
shore holding the self-same piggie
waiting to be taken aboard" They
had gone fifty miles around, the dar-
key one across the bend. Capt. Bill
took one more sip of Dutch Nectar
and replied: "Yes, yes, Colonel;
that was pretty crooked, but nothing
to compare with a good many places
on the Yazoo. There duck has to
back with one foot and come forward
on the other to turn the points"
The old pilots were lavish with their
money and now nine out of ten are
"dead broke" and the little they
make is gone with one night on
shore at the end of trip. One was
coming out of saloon and restau-
rant in New Orleans picking his
teeth. He was broke. A friend met
him and said: "Hello, Capt. where
have you been?" "Oh," he said, ~
have just been taking warm meal
"a soda cracker with pepper sauce
on it."
The days of the rivers glory are
gone and forever, but the old chaps |
who have spent their days gliding |
over its sparkling waves, both in
sunshine and shadow, love it. They
love its green isles, its vine-covered |
banks, its clear waters rejecting
back the moon and stars and throw
ing kisses at the rain-bows. They
love its bird-songs along its shore.
and they mourn over the departed
grandeur. The business man who
rushes his goods by rail thinks not of
its demise, but in the heart of the old
boatman there is a grave and over it
there will never bloom any flowers,
for it's glory is gone forever.
Respectfully, He. MEAD.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT. - Nothing but
minor cases were tried last week up
to Wednesday.

CIRCUIT COURT. - Nothing but
minor cases were tried last week up
to Wednesday.
Wednesday. John Booth was s,
tonceu 10 six -cars in the peniten
tiary for stealing Gould Clark ;
horse. lie was indicted also on a
charge of stealing horse from jeff
Dawson, Jr., which he rode and
turned loose when he took Clark's.
On this indictment he was tried
and sentenced for an additional six
years.
The Court went into trial of the
case of the Commonwealth vs.. John
ID. Young, Jr. All of Thursday
was consumed in making up the
jury, which was composed of. Geo.
Pendleton, VIM. Huff, John Bar
nett, Thos. Wilmington, George
Kerr, Pliny Moore, j. d. Ramsey,
g. w. Davis, w. W. Nixon, Samuel
Davis, L. r. Gilkerson and Alvin
Lawrence.
The prosecuting attorneys in the
Young case were Ben A. Crutcher,
(pf Nicholasville; John ID. Atkinson,
bf Stanton; Commemorative At
torney VIM. A. Young, Of More
bead, and County Attorney Wm.
IT. Smoot. The defending attor-
peys we're r. Gudgell & Son, C. w.
Goodpaster, C. w. Nesbitt, j. j..
Nesbitt and Thos. F. Hargis.
The examination of witnesses in
the John d. Young, Jr., case was
completed about 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning. The Judge then in
strnsIed the jury. The attorneys
began addressing the jury after
dinner: Judge Goodpaster for the
defe Use. John Atkinson prosecuting
ard C. w. Nesbitt defending.
Monday, the speaking in the
: Young case was continued: B. A.
Hrutcher prosecuting, Judge Har-
,gis defending and Commonwealth
Attorney Young prosecuting.
The grand jury adjourned Satur-
day, having reported 10 indict-
ments, as follows: Gaming 8, con-
cealed weapons 6. cutting and
wounding l, disturbing religious
worship 8, selling on Sunday 1,
holding and flourishing deadly
weapons 2, OBTAINING a woman l,
horse-stealing 2.
The arguments in the Young
case were concluded Monday after
noon and the case was given to the
jury at 5 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the jury returned a verdict giving
him six years in the penitentiary.
John Purvis on a charge of cut
ting Town Marshal Denton got one
year in the penitentiary.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
Scraps.

WOULDN'T WoRK-Weary vii
liam-"Did you tell de Of girl bacl
at de house dat ye was a escaped
reconcentrado from Cuba?"
Wandering Tank-"Yes, but il
didn't do no good. She Jest sale
she s'posed l was so used ter goin
wit'out anything ter eat dat 1 didn'l
mind it much."-Puck.
DREW THE LINE.-An 1rishmnE
went into an eating house and ask.
ed for a square meal. The waiter
first brought him a bowl of clear
soup, which Pat drank with a rel
ish; the waiter then brought in
celery, which food went the way OF
the soup; the waiter next brought
in a lobster. The Irishman looked
at the lobster a minute and then
rebelled. MADAM" he said, "Oi've
drank your dish water and ate your
bokay, but Oil be dom'd il Oi'il
tsshte the bug."-Ex.
WIT AND HUMoR OF CHILbREN.-
Lulu" said a mother to her little
girl who was making a great noise,
''you are a mistake; you should
have been a boy" mo, mamma,
God never makes a mistake"
When a youth asked permission
of his mother to go to a ball she
told him it was bad place for little
boys. why, mother. didn't you
and father 90 to balls when you
we're young2" "Yes, my child, but
we have seen the folly of it,"
"Well, mother, l want to see the
folly of it, too"
That boy spoke for more than
himself. Most people want to see
the folly of it; they are not content
with other peoples experience.
Mamma, l want to see what is
in that box" said a little boy.
"There isn't anything in it, Toy"
"Oh, then, want to see what there
isn't in it," said he. That mother
might have taken a hint from that
remark, for her boy may have pos
sessed the prime elements of an
explorer.-Ex.
"THE Sun Do MovE."-The Rev.
John Jasper, colored, of Richmond,
Va, preached his celebrated "sun
do move" sermon for the twentieth
time last week. After quoting the
passage from Malachi, "From the
rising of the sum-" etc., he said :
Anybody tell me that God told a
liep You can call me liar, but
you had better not call Him a liar
too often. Some say that we are
living on a round earth. Did any
one ever teach you that four corners
mean round? If they did, you had
better get rid of those teachers as
soon as you can and get an old
stick and broom and sweep them
away. See Revelation vii, l, 'And
after these things saw four angels
standing on the four corners of the
earth, holding the four winds OF
the earth Philosophers say that
at midday there is a nation that
has it's feet right against our feet
w hen did God ever make a nation
of people to walk on their heads
If there is a nation with their feet
to ours, who made them? Does this
book say about them2 God DOM
know them. The prophets didn't
know them. and I've been preach.
ing going on fiety-nine years, hav
ing preached $1,000 sermons, ant
l didn't in last yesr's sermons, ant
still less tsls that o1ls9s.'-Oma.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
PUBLIC SALE OF vAlUA
BILE TIMBER.
As directed by an order Of Court, will, OF
Thursday, Oct. zzth, 1898,

i lHuTSudys OSS. </tii, iCyC,
in the city of Lexington, Kentucky. at the
Court -house, offer at public auctiou:-
Ist, The timber upon tract OF land sit
uated in Bath county, Kentucky, near Salt
Lick station, on the c. Il o. Railroad, con-
tanning about 7,70O acres, consisting princi-
pally of oak and poplar.
I'd, The timber upon the following tracts
located In Bath and Menifee counties, Ken
lucky, contiguous to the above, containing
2Il, 2,sOo more or less, lJs, :sl and 800 acres,
similarly tinbered.
These lands are known rs the "Woolfey
Lands, and are timbered with very fne
oak and poplar and lie convenient to the
railroad.
Tee 0ne-third cash, balance in one
and tT0y Years, six per cent Upon the first
named tract no hid will be considered leas
than Twenty Ave Thousand (ss5,0O0) Doll
lars, and on seeond-named tract Eighteen
Thousand tslS,yt000) Dollars.
For fur rtherkifcrmation call on or address
Charles Kerr, Administrator. &C., Lexing-
ton, Kentucky. or q. 7. Phipps. salt lies,
Kentucky. who will show property.
CHARLES <ERR, Administrator with
= <he will annexed of Sar-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

SHor SoLD.-W. b. Power, of Flat
Greek, bought of E.Q. Harris the
blacksmith and carriae shop ad-
joining Peed's livery stable for
$l.100 cash. Mr.. Power will move
his family here January LIST. J. NJ.
Reynolds, who had been renting the
shop, will erect shop on Miss Jen-
ME Elliott's lot on Water street, it
Is learned,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

AsPHIXIATED.-At Alton, Ander-
son county, Lewis Madden was as
phixiated by gas while cleaning
out an old well. John Gudgell went
down to rescue him and met the
same fate. Gudgell is brother of
James GudgelI, a prominent poll
tician. He is probably son of
John Gudgell, deceased, IF this
county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

GIovANxoLI- -KINNAIRD.--The mar
riage Of Mr.. Harry GiovannOli and
Miss Carrie Kinnaird, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Kinnsird, was solem-
nized today at half past twelve At
the residence of the brides uncle,
Mr.. James Kinnaird, Lexington
avenue. The ceremony was per
formed in a most impressive mai
ner by DR.. Z. NJ. Green. of the First
Presbyterian church, assisted. by
Rev. j. r. Savage, of the Methodis
Episcopal church. The weddiLs
was a very quiet one, only the i'm
mediate members of the families
being present. The absence of all
attempts at ostentation, the sim.
plicity and refinement that marked
the occaeion intensified the solem.
nifty and was in perfect harmony
with the character of these two
much admired and greatly beloved
young people, both of whom are
we'll known IN Danville and the
State and possess a host of friends
who will join with every member OF
the Advocates force in extending
heartiest congratulations and bid.
ding them Godspeed. The ropulas.
ity of the bride and groom was at.
tested by an array of beautiful
gifts, and many kilograms received
from Mr.. Giovannoli's newspaper
Friends all over the State. In con.
nection with an occasion of thi'
1 character it will be pardonable il
the writer to express his great at
fection for the groom, his unstintet
admiration for his noble nature
fine traits of character, and hi
sunny disposition, and his high re
gard for his exceptional qualities
as a journalist. God bless Harr,
and his bride and may their futur,
be one of unalloyed happiness. Mr.
and Mrs. Giovannoli left at nooI
for New York to be absent abou
two weeks.-Danville Advocate.
The bridegroom Is a son of
sister of Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, o
this town. He is one of tie mos
accomplished young newspa per me-
lin Kentucky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

New Goops.-Newton johnson,
of Grange City, has returned from
the city and wishes to announce to
his friends and customers that his
stock is full and complete. He is
fixed to make prices to please his
customers. 12-tf
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

Robert N. williams,Srmerly of
Forge Hill neighborhooN is now
local editor of the Amoret tMissou-
RID News, q copy Of which has been
received at this Office. We wish
Robert good luck in his newspaper
work.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

LOCATED IN MIssoURI.--Drexel.
Mo-, Oct. 7th, 1S98.-Mr. Editor:
left Kentucky . few months ago
aud was 90 fortunate as 10 get to
stay here in Missouri and get 10 60
to school. Drexel. where I am stay
ing, is beautiful little town sit
uated on the Kansas and Missouri
boundary line, the K. C. P. and G.
z. r. running through it. 1t con-
taine five churches and q fne
school. The country around Drexel
is Just as good as could be found
anywhere in the Old Bluegrass
State and the schools are better. II
thie escapes the waste basket / will
write again. WAIVE WILLIAMS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

Dave Myers has performed fea)
that will he considered extraordi,
nary by gunners. He was squirrel
hunting last week betwsea Folks
Willie and Salt Lick, fired Ntoa lot
kf squirrels in a tree and killed
&hpee at one shot.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

ELECTION OFFICERs-The Batl
Co. Election Board met here Mon
day and appointed the officers a
the November election for the diff
ferent voting places as follows -
OwINGsvILLE No. Jacob War,
ner and +. Q. Wells judges, A
Minihau clerk and X. Gudgel
sheriff.
OwINGsvILLE No. 2.-Thomas
Horseman and John +. Conner
judges, j. w. Barnes clerk and Jo-
seph Scott sheriff.
OwINGsvILLE No. 3.-R. L. Wells
and Chas. Spencer judges, j. d.
Mcintyre clerk and c. G. McAlister
sheriff.
PREsroN.-Geo. NJ. Ewing and j
w. Nicholson judges, Geo. W.
Young clerk and j. L. Crooks
sheriff.
SALT LIcK.-H. A. Flood and c.
ii. Whitcomb judges, L. j. Barnes
clerk and John Green sheriff.
WHITE SULPHUR-T. j. Pergram
and Henry Hicks judges, Chris
johnson clerk and Wesley Alfrey
sheriff.
FORGE HILL.-John S. Bailey
and A. b. Filson judges, j. A. Will
liams clerk and Richard Bailey
sheriff.
WYoMING.-T. J. Jones and III. NJ.
Butcher judges, Ed Anderson clerk
and w. G. jackson sheriff.
SoUTH SHERBURNE.-W.T L. Huff
and Alvin Lawrence judges, G. ID.
Newcomb clerk and c. L. Vice
sheriff.
BETHEL. W. Lane and Patsy
Crouch judges, Chess Gossett clerk
and A. r. Robertson sheriff.
SHARPsBURG No. Seth Bolts
and J. j. Matthews judges, H. c.,
Stephens clerk and j. A. Thomas
sheriff.
SHARPsBURG No. 2.-S. T. How
ard and <. f. Peck judges, W. A.
Peed clerk and Thomas Wood
sheriff.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

CATTLE SALEs.-John W. .Willroy,
of Grange City, sold to George Il
Carroll Hamilton, of Flat Creek,
fourteen l,06O-lb. feeding steers
at 4c.
VIM. Phelps, of Montgomery
county, bought of Perry Myers. OF
near Hillsboro, twenty-five l,0i3-lb.
fe eding steers at $4.25 per cwt.
10 Turley, of Mt. Sterling, bought
of Joshua Owings, near Ewington,
43 export cattle at $4.75 and 10 at
$I6O.
10 Turley bought, on Flat Greek,
81 export cattle of John w. Hughes
at $i.75; near Stepstone, of Shelby
GoOdpaster Is same at $4.6O.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
REMEDY FOR WEEyIL. Erc.-In

REMEDY FOR WEEvIL, ETC.-In a
conversation Monday with Charley
Williams, a progressive farmer of
Bethel, he says he prevents weevil
in his wheat by sprinkling it with
common cooking soda. He says it
is equally eflicacious in preventing
bugs in peas and beans kept for
seed. This is a simple and cheap
remedy and is worth trying.