davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
COMMISSIONER JONES
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Nearly Wrecked by n storm While
Going To the Conference AT
leprA lake

WALKER, MINI. Oct. 17~-Indian Conn
nllssiotfer Jones and his party and the
newsqa per correspondents who left on the
tug Fora for Back Duck Point to at
tend the Indian council this morning pass
cd through one Of The ssYeTesi storms ever
known on Leech lake. When they return
ton Of the deck had been washed away
and in attempting - land the Flora ran
into the sunkeu tlIubers. There she ham
nered while small boats in the lee Of the
steamer with great difficulty brought those
on hoard ashore There WAS no end Of ex-
element when this was being done. and
some az the small boats narrowly escaped
being wrecked TIE Fora VIII so 70 pieces
heforv morning
ConWls< ouer Jones' council with the IN
dtsns Mas SIS nlacsnt in that II marked the
practically complete surrender of the nine
- sen men whom Marshal o'conDor wants
The marshal and The military authorities
wit war unlt after Wednesday or such
time 81 The fntllaas sre able 70 make good
thetv promises 20 CoEnmi~s ion~r Jones be
fore making any move.
indian. FINAL, Give III.
wAsTuNGTON oct. l7-Adit Gen. Cor
IN late ton,gh, received the following DIS
patch from Ger. Rac0p indicating ths; the
Iodsaa uprising IN Minnesota Is practically
a. al end
Walker. MINI. Oct. II
~ "a cou0cH vith the hostile indians to-
22y he latter said tAsy wanted no more
HeA-'aE ~tth the United States soldiers.
ass Sgr"et - come - ara sarrrDss"r ~
y cd"eS3sE. THfS is RE result UF tss3r de-
feat when engaged NTH uae on TIE Ssh.
rrDH. ssiHreT q irsfaa Affairs jones has
t@en S9N~g mis- telegram ard ccncurs n
tha entire frre& nag statement
BACON. ErixAG3er General"
Must Surrender he KILLED.
DULUTH ct g. We rt RaS received
hers tonfgh, rr~rn C-mr Morley that Col.
Jetf-son. ia eaTunss ~ II nv srorT,s at that
Insnk. hxd receives f:o~sa a~n pA~on
raroHSA AAji Gen St9rgts peTer,pgory
"a 81 RS - ne s..
@ass hts guards sae ci~aFTn them +orts
theT 70 sayFHn.f~r ~ XII then outright.
The @&r-s order HAD hee1 received hy tasut
Nn@re - teF-h Lake TteGt E~izxel a.
Nl01a - ess~faA dan Ma z n I4boev
a, case fakr nd Capt Ee1n~eE a. Deer
tt,N@e lvHtENts orders make Il certain
tAa: TO trc74t}e IL b. rs gnsans ove- II Arv
sd fean atfer'uts - resist ere execution
ri; .S,s }staes nti3NT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
All the Rand. WIN pnrticjpate

PONCE Oct t7.-By peyrlA sstors q Cse.
Guy V. Henry. Co J. r Castlefgiaa, 81
ths First keaE&cky volunteers has ar
ranged 10 assemble all :Ae reg.nseTfsl
hands 10 take part a. noon tomorrow 81
The celebration &. thai AGu- G. the final
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

and outlined the work before 1t. The
ootnm ssl0n consists OF Ave United States
senator's. I'VE members Of the house and
nsne persons from private life. The meet
LIZ Ia behind closed doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

WASH NOTION. oct 17-AdN Gen Cor
IN late tonSh' received the following dis
patch from Ger. ikacOp indicating that the
!nd@a UPRISING IN Minnesota Is practically
- -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08

BLUE BELL"
straight grade, good family -four at a
ow price. 23tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
N. P. Rates to Chicago.

The Northern Pacific is selling first-class
tickets to Chicago at 1880 and second
class at $3.50, with no rebate. 2l-tf
The Pioneer Limited
Is the name OF the only perfect train in
the world, now running every night be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago, via the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway-the
pioneer road of the west in adopting all
improved facilities for the safety and en-
ioyment of passengers. illustrated PAM
phlet, showing views OF beautiful seem
cry along the route OF the Pioneer Limited
will be sent free to any person upon re-
ceipt of two-cent postage stamp. Ad.
dress Geo. H. Heaford, General Passen'
ger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
Splendid Equipped.

One OF the finest and best equipped
railroads 10 the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul. On our recent trip through South
Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois we
tried this railroad and know whereof We
speak. The road 10 splendidly equipped
with fast trains; the coxehes are all fur
nished with The latest Improvement, and
it is pleasure to ride with these people.
They employ but sober and industrious
men, who constantly look after the com.
fort and safety Of the travelling public.
Anyone travelling in the above on adjoin.
ing states should take the Milwaukee
road by all means il it is convenient to
do 80. II you wish information concern
ing this excellent and popular road ask
any ticket agent, or write to G. J. Eddy,
General Agent. at Portland, Or, and he
will gladly give it.-Genesee Idaho)
News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
Two millions a Year.

When people buy. try. and buy again,
it means they're satisfied. The people of
the United States are now buying Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic at the rate of two
million boxes year and it will be three
million before New YEARS.. 1t means
merit proved that Cascare cts are the most
delightful bowel regulator for every body
the year round. All druggists 1Oc, Csc,
SOC box, cure guaranteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Secretary Gum desires to notify all
horsemen that the special circuit rate
on race horses will be published within
few days. He also desires to call at
tention of all intending exhibitors al live
stock, from one animal to a car load or
more. that he has secured special rates
on all points on the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad aud branches, including
Portlsnd, Ore, for live stock shipped here
for exhibition but 10 order to secure
these rates it is necessary to correspond
with the secretary or Il. A. Graham,
agent OF the Northern Pacific Railway
company at North Yakima. before ship.
ping. Rates will be furnished on appli.
cation.
TENDER Let and the commission is graft
fed TO be able to announce that, n it'll
verv few exceptions, the harness races
have been filed and the horses are
arriving daily. This insures grand race
meet for the fair.
Arrangements are just about perfected
whereby the leading dailies of the larger
cities OF the state will take up the matter
OF excursions and will get up excursions
at very low rates, giving the opportunity
of staying over at the fair two days. This
insures the largest attendance ever known
1t a fair 10 the state Of Washington.
With view Of being assured of ample
accommodations for the immense crowds
that will be here, the commission desires
to urge all the churches, as we'll ~ indi.
viduals, who desire to aid in making y
name for North Yakima 40 q hospitsble
city, TO take up the matter OF sleeping
accommodations at once, as we'll as the
matter of serving meals. The hotels are
all exerting every effort to care for the
crowds, but without the assistance OF
others cannot take care Of all. s 81
The band stand will be enlarged in or.
der to accommodate Wsgner's full band of
twenty-five pieces without encroaching
upon the grand stand space.
A sheep and hog house of the latest
approved pattern will he constructed
next week, and when the poultry coops
are finished this will give ample facilities
fot caring for large exhibits of all kinds
OF poultry and live stock.
The press committee appointed by the
commission has issued the following cir.
cular to the editors throughout the state
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, Aug. 80. 1898.
To the Newspaper Men of Washington:
1t has seemed good to the Washington
State Fair commission to appint local
committee and delegate to it the pleasant
duty OF inviting the editors of this stare
TO be present at the coming State Fair
exhibition to be held at North Yakima
September 2G to October | Inclusive
Yourself and ladies are therefore invited
and urged to be present on that occasion
The subscribed committee will count it
an honor to provide entertainment for all
such who will send notice to the secretary
OF the committee not later than Septem-
Der Is, announcing their intention OF be-
ing present. Trusting that we may have
the pleasure Of meeting you at that time,
we are, very respectfully,
Il. h. SPERRY, Chairman.
J. d. MEDILL.
Z. M. REED.
G. M. HoLToN.
CHAs. +. BAILEY, Secretary.
Members OF the press will be provided
with season tickets on applying to the
secretary's office on arrival.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
YAKIMA BEST"
is a high-grade, extra fine flour. Try

Jill-You puckered up your lips 80
then that thought you were going to
kiss me. Jack-No; got some sand in
my mouth. Jill-Well for heavens sake,
swallow it! You need it in your system.
Troy Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08

For nice ripe Crawford peaches for can
ming go to A. w. Speyers' orchard, /, O0C
peach trees on Knob Hill. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
New York Cash
StOre...
J. A. ADAMS, Mgr.

BLANKETS
At Coo, Toe, $l.15 and 81 10 per
pair. All wool, 50 so. Feather
pillows, 3-lb. at SOC each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
- - - BARGAINS - - -

WHIPS-Our sale on whips il
immense. Just see prices.
We have q few Black Dress
Sksrts at 81. About y price.
Brooms. l5c. Zoe, 25c, SOC.
Union Belt, $40 worth OF COM
fort for .................
Comfort Skirt Supporters. .
Mems Shirts, Csc, Soc, 45c, s
Best value ever offered.
Mems Suspenders. ...........
Mems Sox. Sc; Ladies' Purses
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-08
COMFURTERS--
At soc each.
LACE CURTAINS

AT Coz, 75c, 81 per pair. These
are bargains that can't be matched
in the city.
Large Turkish Bath Towels. 25c
per pair.
Linen Towels, 25c per pair.
Knotted Fringe Towels, Ace pair.
Best Zoe stockings in the city.
As good asyou will buy elsew here
for l5c.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
HiIlSbOrO.

G. W. Garnett was in Cincinnati
last week.
Born, Jan. 18th. to the wife of
ii. \. Day, IA daughter.
Miss Jennie Kincaid, of Tilton,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Robt. Stewart, this week.
John Grain came in from Mem
phis, Tenn, Friday and returned
Saturday with IA carload of horses.
Ed Cummings moved his family
here last week from Flemingsburg
and will blacksmith for nj. Nj. Da-
Wis.
Mrs. Leah Walton, wife of John
Walton, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. James Shepherd,
Thursday, Jan. 20, 1898, after n
few days illness. Funeral services
were held at Edens Chapel, con
Quoted by Rev. A. B. Chadwick,
and the interment was made in the
HillsborO cemetery Sunday eve at
half past one. Deceased leaves an
aged husband, several children and
grandchildren, and host OF friends
and relatives. who will be sorry to
hear of her death. All of her chill
dren were present at her funeral, ,
namely: Thomas and John II. Wal
ton, Mrs. b. III. Rice, Mrs. James
Shepherd, Mrs. James B. Day and
Mrs. William Todd.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

EDITOR GREEN K. Keller writes
from Frankfort To the Carlisle
Mercury:
"The Librarians race, which has
been attracting So much attention.
was one sided affair after all.
There has not been day since the
November election that Miss Pau
line Hardin was not winner, but
twelve other fair women were can
didates, and men were afraid to
express an opinion. Yet Miss Har-
din, a gentle, frail, hard working
girl, was not permitted to take the
place until all the wiles and tricks
of political caucus had been tried
to bring about her defeat. | had
friends in the ranks of every can
didate and would have been delight
ed to have seen half dozcn-or
all of them-win. hut il made me
mad 10 see 80 much political chi
canery used against a young girl
who was-and has been for years
struggling 10 support an invalid,
widowed mother. This is one of
the things that makes me shudder
nj the thought Of women entering
the political field, and it's one of
the things that will make them
wish they were dead when they get
fairly into the political storm. i
do not want any Of the gentler sex
who are near and dear To me ever
enter the political arena. lfneces-
sary To keep the women at home
and support them in ease and com
fort-keep them from having to
enter the maelstrom of politics-I
nm ready to join the Mormons and
care for one or two more. | wish
to be understood that this is no in
vitation 10 the three or four "he
women" who are on the hunt for
more rights. draw the line at
these old campaigners."
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Csrrington.

Asa Cornwell is poorly with fe-
yer.
John Hackney gave the young
sters a hop Friday night.
There is preaching at Pleasant
Valley every first Sunday.
Garnett Armitage has a badly
swollen foot, caused by fever.
Miss Lellie Steele, of Flat Creek,
accompanied by her mother, visit
ed relatives here last week.
We are granted the privilege and
pleasure of informing the readers
of The OUTLOOK that it has rained.
James Kendall, who has been pri-
zing tobacco at Sideview, returned
home Thursday and left Saturday
to spend Il week with relatives near
Carlisle
T. ID. Station narrowly escaped
drowning last Saturday while cross
ing Salt Lick by letting his horse
get into whirlpool which had
washed out by the recent food.
Tom says his only regret is that he
lost his old white hat that his
grandfather gave him.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

=. religious wave
and we trust that much and lasting
good has been done and believe
that it has. Bro. Brumley, assisted
at various times by his brother
Walter, and Elders Hughes and
Sadler, conducted four weeks
meeting which resulted in 81 adj
ditions to the Methodist Church. 1t
was then decided by the officers
and pastor of the Christian Church
to continue the meeting for few
days, which was done and altogeth-
er - were added To the church,
Il being baptized on last Thursday
evening in Roc's Run, about a half
mile from here. Bro. Rash conduct
ed the meeting of the Christian
Church. Bro. Tinsley intended
helping, but, after preaching one
sermon, he was called away on ac-
count of sickness. 1t is our most
earnest prayer that not one may
think of turning back, but that all
may press onward to the prize that
lies at the end of the race: ever
life eternal.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Grange CITY.

Walter Gray has returned from
Nicholas county.
Mrs. Thomas Gregory has been
visiting relatives at Wyoming.
Polk Butcher, of Bracken Co.,
was the guest of relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Mary Richards, of Owings-
vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
L. j. Havens.
The Messrs. and Misses GRAY en-
tertained a number of their friends
the evening of January 18th.
Rev. ]. T. Newsom and Professor
kersey began IA series of meetings
at the Nj. Z. Church, Sunday.
Isaac McLain is able to be out
again. A. l.. Eden has been con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism.
Oscar Conyers and wife, of Bath
county, visited the family of Jos.
Myers the past week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Emery Boggs.
Mrs. John Walton, Sr., died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Shepard, near Sunset, January 30,
1895; aged go years. Interment at
Hillsboro cemetery, Jan. 23. Fun
eral at the home by Rev. Chad
wick. Deceased leaves a husband
and six children, to whom we eX-
tend our heartfelt sympaty.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Knob Lick.

January has had so far about as
many weather variations as March
usually has.
Roe's Run Iron Company have
been doing some work on their r.
II. tins week.
The hardest rain of the winter
fell Friday and Saturday. The
water courses are likely to do con-
siderable damage.
Correspondents are thought to
be delinquent in sending in their
items when it is the fault of the
people conveying them, which has
been my case on several occasions.
There seems to he general move,
to be started In the near future.
Mrs. Mary Warren has rented her
farm to VIM. jackson, she moving
to Jas. Otis property at Polksville /;
Leslie Flood to same place. Charley
Warren moves to Slate, his mother
buying his property John Mynhier,
Milton Meeks and Alexander Maze
to the bluegrass; Pat Toy to Mont
gomery as soon as discharged from
Castle jackson. Last, but not
least in size, is the noted George
Richey. 1t is to be hoped that he
may reach a land where corn and
chickens flow. Turner Hunt, of
Forge Hill vicinity, has rented
property of J. NJ. Colliver.
IDeInyed.l
Miss Lutte Quisenberry is teach
ing here.
1t is reported here that the r. X.
Iron Co. will not resume work for
some three months.
The SICK.-Mrs. Sorrell Is bet
ter. Mrs. j. NJ. Colliver has had
severe spell of la grippe, but is bet
ter now.
There will be considerable loss
to farmers on Licking river and
Salt Lick Creek in the way of fod-
der being damaged by water.
Some rufiian shot the widow
Meeks' dog recently, the dog being
in the yard. That might do at
some places, but would not prove
very profitable or funny at other
places.
p. N. Moore, General Manager of
he Roe's Run Iron Co., was here
asst week. The company have just
good barn. Their
.eservoir for holding water for ma
,hinery partially washed out.
Died. at PolksvilIe, Mrs. Trudie
)ney, after lingering illness, with
hat dread disease consumption.
She leaves husband, but no chill
lren, little boy preceding her not
ong ago. She was daughter of
,lrs. VIM. Meeks.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Salt Lick.

Dee Shouse was in Winchester
Sunday.
Charlie Cook returned to school
in Winchester last week.
Mrs. Summers, of Elizaville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. c.
Frederick.
Mrs. Luther DIckersOn enter
tained a number of her friends on
Tuesday evening.
Thompson & Gullett have en-
ployed Miles Williams as blower
in their planning mill.
Miss Kate Bates, who had been
attending school here, has returned
To her home at Riverside. y
Some one set fire 10 Bill Kissick'A 4
blacksmith shop Saturday night,
The blaze was put out before mucB
damage was done. i
Charlie Cheap, of New Albany,
Ind, visited his uncle, Rev. Cheap,
the past week. While here he pur-
chased a site upon which he will
erect a brick and tiling factory.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
StepStOne.

Ed Moxley made flying trip to
Richmond, KY, Sunday.
VIM. Alexander is confined to
his room with rheumatism.
Jacob Kincaid, Owingsville, was
here last week visiting his sick rel
atives.
Misses Minnie and Lillian Alex
ander went to Louisville last Fri
day to visit the Misses Durham.
Mrs. Eddie Karrick, widow of
Moses Karrick, has moved to her
fathers, S. p. Steele's, and will
make her home there.
Mrs. J. NJ. Steele, who had been
visiting the family of George Kin
caid for the past ten days. returned
to her home in Olympia, Sunday.
Lille and Sherman KiDcaid, who
were in such a critical condition
last week, are better, and the chance
for their recovery is very promis-
lug.
The C. & o. Railroad Col Iare hav-
ing ties and steel unloaded here,
preparatory to laying another side
track, which will be used to stand
cars on which are to be loaded or
unloaded at this depot.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Upper PriCklY Ash.

j. l.. Hamilton is teaching a\
writing school at Harper's school
house.
c. III. Carr, of Montgomery Co.,
visited relatives in this neighbor-
hood last week.
James II. Manley sold his crop of
Tobacco" to Cabe Ratlif and Sam
Lathram ut Zoe per Id.
f. S. Hamilton sold a small crop
of tobacco to Geo. A. Peed, of Ow-
ingsvillc, at 6!c per ID.
Thomas Myers, of Nicholas Co.,
visited at Mrs. Frances HamiIton's s
Wednesday night of last week.
Mrs. Jennie Hamilton and family,
Of Owingsyille, will move to their
farm in this neighborhood this
week.
James Crouch and family have
moved from Owingsville into part
of the house with J. X. Manley and
wife, and will engage in farming.
James Kendall, of near Caring
ton, visited his aunt, Mrs. Frances
Hamilton, first of the week, en-
route to Nicholas Co. to visit rel
atives.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
wyoming.

Marsh Emmons and daughter
Eva are visiting near Sherburne.
Mrs. Il. S. Estill and son Henry,
of Owingsville, are visiting rela-
tives near here.
Mrs. Elvira Williams returned
from Franklin county last week,
where she had been visiting friends.
Messrs. George Young and +. ii.
Brown, the clever cashier of the
Owingsville Banking Co., were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. W. s. Estill left Monday
for Il protracted visit among rela-
tives in Lexington. She will also
visit friends in Marion, Owen and
Montgomery counties.
Mrs. Geo. Petit and little daugh-
ter Maude visited the family of G..
5. CroHch, in OwingsviIle, last
week. They were accompanied
home by Miss May Crouch, of that
place.
Preparations are being made for
n large crop of tobacco, as is usu-
ally the case when the price is good
However, we believe that our farm
ers could not adopt safer plan
than to cultivate and thoroughly
handle smaller acreage.
The "old" Licking is wildly dis
sipating the fond dreams of rest
and security usually enjoyed by
our citizens, and ut this writ
ing heaves and groans with the
overflow of its numerous tributa-
ries. Some think it will get out Of
its banks, but We think that de.
pends upon the weather to some
extent. 1t is hardly likely to reach
the streets.
Our church is sadly in need of
an organ, and We trust that our
public spirited citizens will soon
give sufficient impetus to the move
ment in favor of purchasing one to
bring it about. a church festival.
II little trouble, little liniment Of
perseverance applied, and our
church organ will soon take its
place as IA necessary adjunct Of
public worship.
A debating and general literary
society will soon be in progress
here, with DR.. Reeves, Sam Barber,
James Myers, Omar Barber, Will
+. Estill and Charles Barber as
leading spirits in the movement
1t ought to be, and we predict it
will be, success, while We indulge
Il lingering hope that the boys will
soon give the public the pleasure
of witnessing a display of their ac-
quirements.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
20 nnnr aDickn Tate ia admit

So poor "Dick" Tate lie admitted
TO he legally dead. At Frankfort
the representative of the Connect
cut Mutual Llfe Insurance Compa-
ny paid over TO Tate's heir "a, 100
of the So, 900 policy on Tate's life
owed by that company. A suit had
been brought against the life insu-
rance companies owing policies on
Tste's life on the statutory grou nds
that seven years absence without
any knowledge or information Of a
persons whereabouts warrants the
presumption that such person is
dead. In Tate's case, be being a
fugitive from Justice, the presump-
tion does not seem TO be good, but
the company probably considered
it cheapest TO pay and be done
with it.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Olympia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Steele were al
Stepstone last week.
Miss Vella Cannon returned last
week from a visit to relatives in
Farmers.
Elder Brumley filled his appoint
ment at this place Saturday night
and Sunday.
j. b. Lane, while attempting to
walk to baptizing about half
mile from here one day last week,
was attacked by a slight stroke of
paralysis in one leg and had to be
assisted home. He is better at this
writing.
Milt and Mrs. Sam Carpenter,
who had been spending few
weeks with relatives and friends
in this vicinity, have returned to
their home in Illinois. They were
accompanied home by the latter's
brother, Will Griggs.
Prof. f. C. Kimbrel closed his
writing school at this place last
Friday night with an apple eating
contest. The contestants were
Campbell Sharp and Arnold Swartz.
Cam pbell came off victorious. The
affair caused quite little amuse-
ment for both young and old.