davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
DOLE WILL NOT DISCUSS
Hawaii's President Pleasantly Enter
tanned I'm Washington.

washington, Jan. 27.-Bright, spring
lilo weather greeted Hawaii's ruler on his
first morning at the capital. President
and Mrs. Dole and the members of their
marty had retired early last night, and
were ND at o'clock, the chief executive
and his wife taking their breakfast IN
their rooms. The president was kept very
busv during the forenoon receiving call
ers Minister Hatch was early on mana
and was followed by ex-Minister Thurs
ton. Senator Morgan of Alabama. VINO
Maid an extended visit to the Islands dur
ing the summer, and Mr.. Crosby's nleces
IF Washington. In an interview with an
Associated Press reported President Dole
said:
at prefer not to discuss the question of
annexation. as that would be eminenuy
inannropriate at this time, during the pen
dencv Of the question in the senate.
shall call on the president during my stay
here and shall of course give him such
information as he may desire respecting
pending questions between the two couh-
tries. I expect TO stay in Washington
until hte end of next week. when our Trip
bomeward will begin. We shall go from
heer direct to San Francisco, taking the
steamer there for Honolulu Certainly
should like to see the annexation tretty
ratified nv the senate before we leave
hut we Will not wait if such is not the
case"
President and Mrs. Dole have received
many invitations during their stay mere
This morning Mrs. Dole went to call on
a number OF friends in company with
Mrs Hatch the wife of the Hawiian min
lister. This afternoon Major Heistand OF
the army will accompany Mrs. Dole IN
social cali on Mrs. Nc kinney
Tonight the entire Hawiian party oc-
clpy box al one Of the theatres.
The Democratic simplicity Of President
Dole's entry into Washington has con-
tiuued in mis- quiet life 81 his hotel and IN
the simple hut hearty good viii in which
invitations Of various sorts have been ten
aerea him and have been accepted. After
! spending all Day IN his room attending %
correspondence. he went out, for the frsi
/ time. 10 visit the theater at night. The
entire marty occupied boxes az the La
/ faye;te Square 20 witness Hoyt's ''Strang-
or I'm New York" Tomorrow Colone
Sumner. commandment At Fort Mayer. has
arranged a special Cossaek drill in the
riding hall For Saturday evening he hai
+ accepted an invitation 70 the annual din
/ ner % The Gridiron club
i Peonle really ought TO have better senst
! than they have--A tE-ts1Sgn tEiotse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
SOME ROADS D0N'T CARE
some seem TO Actually Oppose tb
AHti-pcaIpfn< Ball

Tasnsn Tsou. Jan q The senate 1ssEr-
Hsls,ss on interstate commerce he18 it,
frat szscuuEe meeting fa-i4g fer as coz
sa6e-aisoE - tire aEIA-zus.l5sinE BAR Toe
aaarlnss NsTe oroUxht 90 . clfss asse Us
COMMITTEES asezsssst - snert eFerg elert
70 rssca snaeEinz. 80 se hs5e e Eees
from ,o1ag. Tos ogponeo-lz ~ tee it5 90
nog sgsaee a cfa.,ss.gloa 60 Ysstpe1e csc
vote aay loaEe~ tsaE nscezsaFT So per-
senr their v1ewe ard m0use - fAesa eE-
pressed tss oplnsaa il4t tas Tese se1sf
noe unser any esrcuraet sncss - 1eserrsd
sorzsr fhan faa Eesfs
T7ssse va also q ssasrzs arrseueat 20
accept sa.e bsase III a. - 1888 ~ s=s-sse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
MANUFACTURERS LAST DAY
session Just Closed Has Been Very
&ueer~gfui OaP-

Nsx York. Jan. Z7.-Ths third and last
day Of the National Association of Man
usacturers convention opened ~i;h Sis-
c,,ss3on of state taxation y foreign cor
porati0ns. On motion q Thomas NJ
r,,vEan 81 OHIO st Was decided that tf7e
seSjec; be referred % COMMITTEES %
Eve 10 he appointed b he pres.aeni a'd
who should pa; themselves Il eonzsnzif'i-
cation zgth otser associations consider
ing The SAM sub5ect-
II was also resolved. o. naotsaH y NJ
McDougau mat The association deems =
q ne utmost importance thsf proper
EXHIBIT % tne ulanafacures o fhe tnsisd
States - Displayed - 1hs PsFss ezpass-
t.as. Ia ssn. and thaf congress make Fuit-
abe appropriation sor she sane
IRE BIZ recently prepared ~ Acting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
ROCK ISLAND BONDS
Terms on which the New Four Fer
Cents Are Exchange cable.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE new per cent
ninety-year gold bonds Of the Rock Islsas
Railroad company are offered tn exchange
20 holders of the present per cents. the
latter TO be estimated az l03is and SC
crued interest, az OF May l. The circular
making the offer contains a letter from
President Cable announcing that the issue
OF the per cents 10 sio9. ooo 90 and that
So 019.o eco were sold 10 retire the per cent
bonds and $500 900 per cent chicago
South western bonds 1fr. Gable says that
by refundfng. the annual interest charges
will be reduced 1926 SCI. II t. also stated
that the Rock Islands net earnings for
the nine months ending December 81 de
cember estimatedl increased fi-sZs. iss over
the corresponding period Of 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

consideration. This bin was originally
copy OF the senate bill, but II was amend
ed in committee in particulars which meet
with the approval OF the senate comHilt-
tee. At today's meeting several amend
merts additional to those made by the
house committee were suggested. Among
them YES ore compelling the railroad
companies TO redeem unused portions OF
tickets at 8 rate proportionste 70 the
cost Of the entire ticket: another mitigat-
ing he penalties imposed for violation OF
the law. ard sim another consolidating
the bill with the bin introduced by SEN
ato- Cuilom last week for the improve
ment of the status OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. II was stated that
other amendments still would be offered.
and he intimarion was given out thar one
OF those might provide that passes should
be made good 20 the bearer.
The discussion was along the lines indi-
Gated BY those suggestions. but there was
not a sufficiently general expression %
opinion 10 form definite idea Of what
the vote will be. The opponents OF the
usul loI ssloA sAp SuR;eS uodn lu0oo ING
proposition to consolidate the anti-sealp-
ing with the EDulfnlSNtNiiA hAtas .sAt- et4Ne
even hopeful OF securing the sixth vote.
which would carry It. In case the motion
| should prevail. the effect would be eQtiiva-
/ lent TO pestponement. as some time would
be necessary 70 consider tho commission
bill
During the course OF the meeting today.
! Senator EllIins Of West Virginia. who has
been considered an avowed advocate Of
the anti-seaIping bill expressed himself
/ as somewhat doubtful SIS to its exPedi-
ency He said that while many % the
railroads were evidently favorable. in
/ degree. 70 il. there were only two, the
New York Central and the Pennsylvania
railroad. which were pressing Il with ap-
parent zeal He said. In view 81 this fact.
he had reached the conclusion that the
majority OF the lines were at best indif-
ferent while ne thought that some OF
them were actually opposed 10 IL.
"Noxacold'' positively cures Cold or
La Cripple In a day. Guaranteed in every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
Ayers
A StIlIIl0
Cure

better known as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, has made a record for It's
remarkable cures of asthma. Cases
that have been considered beyond
hope or help have been cured by
this remedy. We give two examples
of such cures out of the many on
record
~My mother has been great sufferer
from asthma for the past ten years, and her
recovery is almost without parallel. On
account of her advanced age-over seventy
we had but little hopes of ever seeing her
well again; but we are sincerely grateful to
inform YOU that she has been entirely cured
by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral."
INGLIS BANKS, Tar Brook, Ms
al was a sufferer for long time from
asthma, vainly endeavoring to procure relief
in the use of ordinary remedies. Atiength |
was induced to try bottle Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. The first bottle afforded me 80
much benefit that continued the use OF the
remedy until entirely cured"
JOSEPH KLONZ, Charlotte, n. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

Buffalo. \. Y, Jan 27,-Iu a letter 20
the Courier. Kid Mccoy saws that unless
FItzsimmons or Corbatt cover his money
within six weeks from January - he viii
claim the heavyweight championship and
defend it against all corners as fast as
they come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
SHE HEAP LOVED lNJUN
Mrs. Minnie CushmRn HRrrie- DEs-
~ savage Ia Montana.

Great Falls, Mont. Jan. X.-Nrs. Minnie
Cushnaan. q white woman and teacher IN
the Fort shaw schools. was Clandestinesy
married 60 Carrot White. s. fuH-blood
Plegan Indian. al puDuyer yesterday. Ths
bride is daughter 81 g. G. Batsmsn.
chaplain o. the United States army a
Fort Begknap and formerly 81 Fort A.
siaibolne She Is a Handsome brunette. -
years old. and has been ln the employ
u the government since she was - years
old. Two weeks ago the couple applied
for marriage license here. bst white
teirg a ward a the government y Vas
refused. They then proceeded 20 ths
F.Iaetfoat aency. where Na scr Fuller o.
oft,es q, uultr them IN marriage. To-Day
,sa,, Drove 20 a ranch near Duppyer.
-.ra-o tsrv we're net by notary. anf
3. e. alleged that b. under misTepTe-
-ertzffsu. secured fhrm p ii~snse. Tbs
ceremony was performed BY a justice q
TIE peace.
Mr. cuahnan. BY = former rnarrfaEs.
has a dauehtez Year, - age. So Res
sere~te4 her post. ard uish her husband
has gore eaTt IN n welding f77r.
xarnf,nfsa BIZ the President.
ra.biartan. Jan. THE president TO
DAY sent tae f1ls9BiBg noninatlofs 70 lbs
senate.
y,isss Ja~oss. % - assistant treasurer
~ san Fran. Isea. B=afT - E-eil- % -
collector ~ iufernal resenue. Fsarth dis
t,frt ~ California. Hart ~ Eorfh. 70 -
,.-7ssinv4gnsr of immigration a. the pert
~ San Franesrco. Hsahen =. Hi1 % -
...sr-ev fdr tfs District - EsntBcky:
5famesar C.Iprar Eparf - ferfa caro-
f-s 20 re a,sfTsrt sage fos ne western
district r sp-th Carofna-
r.e.sfu masters Aiabarns-w-iilizra 7.
Has~bsaa. Hsnfavl.ls. Prs.sts 2. Barker.
Mobile.
Caufornia-zsosss a T.ges. san Diego;
2 - Haasassi Ventura
a6o-E-oazA =. QsaiHtsncs. Got
Een
y.lso.s-T. a Yr8tohsv oiasv.
xissrurs- John -. Taesbz Sarbor-s:
jeremiah Ferton. sprfnzHsSe. sinoa L.
6-yer. Fcsslar H1ur wfiliasa g Gsason.
= srt sreffis. 2 2 Droosw, Ha-rfransiifs.
Csarsss ~. Tpehs. Psy+sis. goasgh e.
r'rsoa Boiivsr
& Te1Hesaee-C as-lss e Moss Frankiin-
Nsasevaa-o. saa. ~iatsruarssn "a.
r-s- received fsss ths Brsfisa sssars.s-
Mstsrs f-sns ffam sFsluzr-ou. = 2
Pr tlansea aas ere Eea 81 seafrrzf C'-,ss
~ 1seusrF {ief esatala shs-e ~ -
xrs fhf sssre saefar aas sen -
~ Fr~w are re ss1tT Pas7f - ere Straits
- sazan wh~rs faey arrived - lasts
. Tss o-hfr teafs Ehsrh iefs ~ Ersrsss
F steamer w3tA fae rnrsafatzg rn~mosFr %
sase rrew zst passengers. sre reported 20
- s2ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

To sxe-rr tsazs results nT ths arps1>atscz q a.
Co f. EkoC2rg CouEs. paea-ssy sd ztsses e1es-
] trozaies. - ssrs SD go BeEsSns PLASTER.
cE-ssEiy Arp51iog ssssissko1s .sG $40.
viz vk5.a sh4 -arlx. - AeS6e5- EssszS . flss-
t. " rssssvcs ard eGres a<ees s.1 7.-s g
ere[y se<cr1zsEa-. RhezzstzEzz. 5cs2.<cA- L<zz1-
bA-o Sprnlzs. eee. Prscs. 25<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
of patent. Greeley. and

Commissioner OF Patents Greeley. and
now before congress, was endorsed
Theodore s Search Of philadelphia was
unanimously reelected president Charles
A Schieren. ex-mayor of Brooklyn. was
reelected treasurer of the association.
and E. P. Wilson of Cincinnati was re-
elected secretary.
Vice presidents were elected from each
of the stets rprsntdtaoin.c ctaolnnnneee
Of the states represented. including the
following: Kansas. Thomas Ryan; Mis-
souri,. L. P. Kingsland: California. J. G.
Hamilton.
The convention voted TO hold its next
meeting in Cincinnati
Rudolph Dodge. who was engaged as
special commissioner by the Manufac-
turers' association TO make Investigation
Of the warehouse system in Venezuela
reported that the system was success.
In declaring the convention adjourned.
President Search said:
II am pleased to say that the eonven-
tim lust closed was the most harmonious
and successful in the history OF the asso-
citation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

Don't Quilt Golf when Snow Flies
Ru, hoard the Santa Fe's quick Califor-
MIA Limited, bound for Los Angeles
links. They play there ali winter; so
nay Won.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

"Noxacold'' positively cures Cold or
Ia c;ripnie IN a day. Guaranteed in every
case. Sold by all Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

People really ought 10 have better senst
than Ihev haye.-A tctslson Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
Car Windows Nearly Five Feet wide

They are used in the new Observation
Car on the New Pennsylvania Limited
This car is the handsomest running TO
New York. New Drawing Room Sleeping
Car leaves St. Louis daily a. p. m and
Is included in the new train from Pitts
burg 10 New York Y. 2. Drummer.
4. c. ?. ACT. St. Louis viii furnish full
information on the subject
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
A QUESTION OF LOYALTY.

In reply to Mr.. Lindsay's statement
that the opponents Of the resolution had
forced the fight. Mr.. Aldrich said:
',The senator from Kentucky IS under
a misrepresentation We did not bring
this resolution before the senate II vas
brought here by Mr.. Vest. one OF your
distinguished friends. after & had been
introduced By the senator from Colorado
TELLER. Three years ago il WAS intro
duced in the house by the Honorable
William ]. Bryan. the great leader az the
Democratic party. and the discipline Of
your party IS 81 strong and excellent that
even the senator from Kentucky Is TOW
found fighting under III Bryan's leader
ship.
The senator from Rhode Island had
1 better look after his own leadership ra@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

Washington. Jan. 27.-After transacting
some minor business, the Teller resolulloh
was laid before the senate, and AFTER con-
siderable discussion it was agreed ItaC
the vote should be taken tomorrow at
o'clock. the senate to meet at 10 O'Clock
and the last fours of debate TO be under
- q r1IlP
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Tepid Bath Best.

"The best of all baths is the tepid
BATH" says Ruth Ashmore in the
November Ladies' Home Journal.
ave hear wonderful stories of
English girls breaking the ice to
Jump into their baths. have
known a great many English girls
with beautiful compilations who
took their baths as regularly as
they did any of their meals, and
their appetites were usually good.
Every one of them took tepid
soap bath, and if she had no means
of having a shower che gave one to
herself by pouring water over all
parts of her body, changing the
temperature of this shower SO that
from tepid it became almost cool,
but never cold. Having chosen your
bath you must remember that a
good rubbing is part of 1t. The
bath that leaves you weakened is
useless-is dangerous-whereas the
bath that strengthens you. and
makes you feel full of life and vi
tality, is the one you need. All the
creams that were ever made. all the
powders that were ever ground up,
and all the liquid beautifiers that
ever existed as untruths, will not
do one-thousandth as much toward
making a girls complexion good as
the proper observance of the bath
and the regular taking of exercise" )"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
PERSONAL.

Arthur Power left last week to
make his home in the West.
r. A. Chiles, Of Mt. Sterling, was
in town Friday on business
0smond +. Byron went to More
head Monday on law business.
Miss Mary Reynolds has about
recovered from slight attack of
fever.
James Stone returned last Thurs
day from a visit to friends in Ma
son county.
S. NJ. PARCEL, the veteran insu-
rance man of Louisville. came in
Sunday on business.
VIM. Knox, of near Sherburne,
has been visiting his son, Louis A.
(Bud) Knox, for some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bourne, of
Mt. Sterling, came Friday on visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Nesbitt.
Uncle John Steele returned Sat-
urday from a two-months' visit to
his son Henry, in Clark county.
Mrs. Pierce Winn and Miss Bet
tie Owings. of Mt. Sterling, visited
Mrs. Elva Catlett the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Faris visited
Mr.. F.'s sister, Mrs. b. r. Duncan,
at Carlisle, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. DIR. Lyons ard children, af-
ter a visit with relatives, returned
to their home at Surgoinsville,
Tenn, Wednesday.
Isaac Clark and wife, of Flat
Creek, visited their sons Gould and
James Clark, near town, from Sat-
urday till Monday.
Mrs. Almanac Byrd, of Montgom-
cry county, visited her father, VIM.
Hart, on Roe's Run, last week and
fore part of this week.
Misses Fisher and Fleoda Green,
of Mt. Sterling. visited their sister,
Mrs. Horace Lane, the past week,
returning home Monday.
Prof. +. M. Hurst and wife, of
Millersburg, passed through here
Friday afternoon, en- route to visit
relatives in Fleming county.
Mrs. Charles Leer and daughter,
Miss Carroll, of Paris, came last
week to visit the ,rmer's brothers,
z. P. and II. II. Ewing, near town
Levi Goodpaster has returned
home, the Second Ky. Regiment
having been mustered out Of ths
u. S. service at Lexington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Keeran:
and little son, of Montgomery Co.
visited Mrs. KS brother, Geo. A
Peed, from Sunday until Monday
afternoon.
Misses Lizzie Green and Emmi
Eaton. of Salt Lick, were guests ot
the families of johnson NJ. an(
Vim. Atcbison last week, returning
home Saturday.
/ After long visit with her MOTH
er Mrs. Mary Conner, Mrs. San mue
j. Fearing and little son Henry re
turned home to Tecumseh, Alabama
Monday afternoon.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

THE New CRor.-The new crop
Burley that hasreached this market
SO far has been most disappointing.
The tobacco is thin, with no gum,
dingy in appearance, lifeless, and
in truth very undesirable for filler
purposes. Not single hogshead
of colory or bright has been seen
on the market so far this season.
Generally if any brights are in the
crop they appear among the first
offerings IN the shape of ;rashes or
low grades, but this season we have
no indication coming from this
quarter that brights are plentiful,
or even in moderate supply in the
'9s crop OF Burley. Louisville
Weed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

Miss Lille Davidson, of Gate
lity, Virginia, is visiting the Misses
Stout, near Ewington.
W. Hoffman Wood, of the Mt
Sterling Gazette, and II. NJ. Spar.
Seon, of Bloomington, H., were in
town on business Friday and paid
this Office a social call.
Ben B. Bigstaf, the Sunday
school Evangelist of the Presbyte-
rian Church, Of Lost Creek, Breath
lit county, passed through here last
week on his way to attend the
Presbyterian Synod at Carlisle. lie
is as cheerful as ever and was
warmly greeted by his friends.
David L. Gault arrived home last
Saturday. He is recovering from
a long spell of fever and not at all
strong yet. Dave left here for Ok
lahoma over five years ago and ul-
timately located dswn in Texas.
Ills Iamlly ana numerous friends
are delighted to have him visit
them again.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hurt and
daughter, Miss Fannie, accompan-
led by the formers sister, Mrs.
Mary Conner, went to Mt. Sterling
Thursday to visit a few days, and
the former will go from there
home to Richland, Illinois. Mrs.
Hurt and daughter spent some
weeks here with Mrs. Conner and
had highly enjoyable time visit
ing and meeting friends and ac-
quaintances of earlier days. when
they resided here.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

Rr.,rINc Noyrs.-C. q. Hazel
riggs mill house is about conplet.
ed and the machinery will be in
stalled this week probably.
Contractor j. w. Smith is rush
ing Peed's livery stable to compile
tion with all possible dispatch.
The Electric-light company's
building has been remodeled and
is now a more slightly structure.
The foundation of l.. .. Kim
brough's residence is about CON-
pleted and the carpenter work will
be under way soon.
1t is reported that several prom
inent farmers of the county are de-
sirous of moving to town, but every
dwelling and business house here is
occupied. Without somethiny Z un-
foreseen happens several residences
and business houses will be erected
next year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

AFTER GAME-LAw VIoLAToRs.-
The Cuvier Club of Cincinnati and
Coyington has a large poster on
the Courthouse bulletin board here
offering a reward Of ten dollars for
the conviction of any one for kill
ing partridges or pheasants and for
catching fish against the law, the
ten dollars to go to the informer.
This is in addition to the reward
under the State law.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
ARRESTED One, AFTER ANoTuER.

ARRESTED ONE, AFTER Another.
Cincinnati, Oct. 90, lS9S.-OUT-
LOOK, Owingsville, Ky: Constable
Morris Evans arrested Harvey San
ders near Bethel Thursday morn
ing for the murder of Dave Franks
at Crittenden, Grant county, Ky,
in April. He left Thursday after
noon for williamstown, county seat
of Grant, with the prisoner, going
by way OF Covington, where he
stayed over night, placing Sanders
in Jail. He continued his journey
next morning. 1t was rumored that
Sanders friends would try to re-
lease him as he passed Crittenden,
but such was not the case. San
ders says Franks was trying to kill
him with a shot gun, when he held
the gun to one side and shot Franks,
killing him instantly. Evans de-
livered him to the jailer of Grant
Co. and while there learned of the
whereabouts of David Sewers, who
is wanted in Bath county, KY. for
stealing, and the Sheriff and Mar
shall Evans proceeded TO the place
where Sewers was working, but he
had noted the Constable's arrival
and was on the lookout. At sight
of the officers he joined the "bird
gang" and took to large woods
on Mr.. Ellis farm. Bloodhounds
were then procured and put on the
trail, but could only run the track
to the edge of the woods. Thu'
Sewers is still at large. The Con
stable says be will have him if b,
s.sys in kentrcky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

a METEoRIC SHowER.-Some as
Ftronomers are advertising the big
gest show of celestial pyrotechnics
seen from the earth in many years,
20 occur on Nov. 18th and 9th in
the form of burning meteors. ITo
be certain to not miss the show OBJ
servers are advised to begin at III
o'clock on the night of Nov. 11th
and keep watch each night until on
the morning of Nov. 18th for the
first exhibit.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

MARK A BENEDICT AGAIN. -
Woodruff, ILL.,. Oct. 30, lS9S.-Ed-
itor of The OwuNGsvILLE OUTLOOK,
Dear Sir: Will you please give
space to the following
Married, at Cambridge, Henry
Co., ILL.,, Oct. 81, 1898, Marcus w.
Bailey, formerly of Owingsville,
Kentucky, to Miss Martha S. Bow
en-, of Lebanon, Ohio. This worthy
and happy couple are receiving the
congratulations of their many
friends in and around Woodruff,
Ill. GEO. erosion.
The foregoing is correct.
Nj. W. BALLET.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

A MODERN FAILE.-Once upon a
time Il tramp was sorely in need Of
something to eat, and approaching
a farmhouse he spake unto the far
mer, saying: 'If you will give me
the wherewithal to satisfy the era
wings of the inner man l will kill all
the rats about the place" agreed" I"
said the tiller of the soil. and he
ordered his good wife to give the
tramp square meal. After the
tramp had devoured everything in
sight he went to the wood pile and
secured stout club, then seating
himself on the porch he said to the
farmer; "Now bring on your rats" !"
Moral-AIways have the details
specified in the contract.