davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
Sic felbin6ttaem 9amfees.

eyn Der iebt bonn @rafen 0oensbrps3 unb
Seinri9 Ripplsr beruus9egebenen "Sdglp%
den 9unof6uu" in Berlin ldutet cine STEELE
oes 0eitartiteGs BPM %. Qprtl tpie fcl9t:
Bon n@eG6floiigfeit", BON uneigenniibiz
qer SilSung elmer nS9anbe Der 9rttlt4e11
@eittunq", aus pel9er Der 8ongreB6eI6(uB
5eine 8edriinbunq ableitet, finbet ft6 BEL BEN
| Gorda6en Der 0unfee5 in Wu6r93;t 9ur
nt6f5. sic ftno Elm biirftiges W}dntel9eH
3ur um6iiGung nadter gel6tIu4t. pc zine
Der beiben oroBen betpegeuoen 8rdTte Oes
Meltoetrie6:s, Der 6unger i'm peiteten
Slime, DrGngt in Der unf90nen 8sltolt oss
i'm ODQar@Qonoe iibli9en @elomd4ens aut
bas frieoerif6e l1nternebmen bin. Die Inz
os6Driqen bes 3uder@&tnges, tpelAs 'bren
Mi1idrOenzGei9t6um bur9 @eipInnung
@ubas iteigern polen, bic Stlberleute, mel
DE Eel ZEN 8%riegsntrren ilr 1t4 tld2en iiocpz
ten, aQe bic Spetulanten, tpelfe IN 1aben
S6pdnfungen Der Wertbs ibrsn Sorthel
ftnber, enbli9 bic bur9 bic @abloerosttn:B
oeaiihtete 99aar gteriger 8eutez uno Nsmz
feriGaer baben bds 0erlangen nah @lbd ge@
56irf, beIen nSrei6ait unb 1nabbdn9i9tet:"
mir bas Qus6Gngei9ilb fir cine i9li:Blitbc
bouItdnbige 8efibergreifung bur9 bic "8es
f|reter" beoeuten. I'VE mean business"
/ bic 6offnung auf Elm gutes 8ei9dft biz
bet Die eigentli4e Srtebfebsr bes &rie9es INN
@u6u."
O6. bieIe ganfess! NGss 1T BEL LINEN
nur nieoriger 8rie6, nm @eI&dfte gu ma
den; ales 6~ingegsn, mas 9eutI4lanb un=
ternimmt, seI4ie6t BON nbObersa Geii4tsz
nunften1 aus! IS it gum 2aGen. 6a6en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11

f6tirn1e Qe6rer unD &at6ge6er. Sd griiBe
bic Sainois Staats5eitung BON 3arSem Ser
gen, neil i9 ife als cine aufri3ti9e Sreln>
bin Ger INSTRUMENTATION 8eo0lterung
I9dben muB uno tie als fur4tloien uno
treuen Mnpalt bes 8edts uno Der @a6rbsit
perebre. Qiige unb @erratb iinb i1r uerbaBt
uno ane5eit bat fie iel6ftlos Die Sntere1en
bes Bottles pertreten. M09e biz SQinois
@taatsaeitunq gum %ferneren Wo6le i6rer
3a6lrei9en Seller leben unb gebei6cn tpte Bis
her!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11

- Sci Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der M e
8ac3ta in SemesDdr traten
brsi 8Gnoiger in ben 8 Opsntdfig. Der
2Dpe ftir5te iid auf Die 8dnDigeg. Giner
ppn i6nen fonnte re6t3eitig entipifGen, pGbz
renb 5ipei 3erfleii4t unb fterbenO ills SpitaI
oebra6t pnr0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
Ser fpamifNe gOloat tit en8Iii@er
9SeLeuGDtMM0.

8or einigen @o9en t6eilten mir bas 9ine
ftige nrt6eil nit, pel@es Der berii9mte beutz
19e General @oeben aus eigener @r@
fa6rung ii6er bic 3apferteit Der ipaniI4en
9olbuten fGGte. SSebt lieg: audi cine S4ilz
berung BON @eiten eines @ngldnOers Dot,
tpel9er ipantI9e Solbaten tpdbrsnb bes leg
ten &arliftenfrieges, Der bonn frii6 Deritor6ee
men &0nig Nlp9Ons benz 3pOlften i'm Sabre
1876 gliidli4 6eenoet purbe, ebenfaGs i'm
6euer geie6en bat. 9ieier fu4mdnniId e
@epG6rsmann beT6reibt bas CLIENT
unb bic guten @t9enf4oten
bes ipanii4en @OIbaten i'm Wefentli9en,
pie folgt:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

outcome has not been 10 satisfac
tory as it might have been. Man,
unexpected occurrences presented
themselves during the year, whicl
doubtless had their effect on tn,
prices of tobacco.
There was the war with Spair
and its consequence, namely. the
doubling the tax on manufactured
tobacco, which hurt the trade,
principally while it was being agi-
tated, causing uneasiness and sus-
pense, and afterwards it naturally
took time for manufacturers to ac-
commodate themselves to the new
conditions.
When these difficulties had been
surmounted new disturbance
showed itself in the consolidation
of some Of the largest tobacco fac
tories of the country and its ac-
companying agitation and shift
lessness of the entire trade, sellers
and the buying element both re-
for months in uncertainty
of the possible effects.
In all other years but the present
these matters would probably have
caused an enormous accumulation
Of stocks, but as it was the tobacco
was mot in the country to accumu-
late, and the warehouses in the city
are comparatively empty. They
will have to look to the new crop
to supply the demands of the trade.
This should certainly operate in
favor of the latter, and we believe
t will. We think that by the first
# the year the large consolidated |
as well as the newly or
yanized smaller factories, will be
'eady to buy and will be in market, |
md together with the large facto-
les which did not enter into the
lew combination, but remained in
will offer plenty of com
'etition to assure reasonable prices
o the producers.
We therefore look forward to the
lew year with the hope and reason
bic expectation of improved bus
ness. Surely it is not likely that
'e will encounter as many and as
erious obstacles as we were con-
ronted with in the ycar 1885,
Western Tobacco journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

light, ana ~
fume of the rose
calamity come; ro.
enkindle the fires o. nd
mark her then! How .'ner
heart! Give her a ch, uor
anything to protect, and see her u
an instant lifting up her white arms
as sh ell, rs her 6wn blood GRIM
sons We. -ptGrncd forehead, pray
ing for her lie to rrotect the help
less. She dispurss inch by inch
the strides Of stalking pestilence,
when man, the strcng and brave,
pale and affrighted, shrinks away.
Misfortune daunts her not. She
wears away life of silent endu-
rance, and goes forward with less
timidity than to her bridel altar.
In prosperity she is bud full of
odors, waiting but for the wind of
adversely to scatter them abroad
pure gold, valuable, but untried in
the furnace. In short, woman is a
miracle, a mystery, the central form
which radiates the charm of exist
ence.-EX.
SPECIAL RATEs.-SOme breezy
Western editor probably origi-
mated these marked down rates fol
LYING
For calling man progressive
citizen when everybody knows he is
lazier than a government mule
s2.72.
Referring to a deceased citizen
as one who is sincerely mourned by
the entire community when We
know he will only be missed in
poker circles, $l.OS.
| Referring to some gallivantine
female as an "estimable lady whom
1t is a pleasure to meet" when ev
cry business man in town woult
rather see the devil coming, hoofs
horns and all, than to see her com
ing toward them, $3.19.
Speaking of a candidate as ,
pleasant, amiable gentleman, whit
is spoken well of by large circle o
friends who have pushed his CLAIM
to office rather against the gentle
mans will, when we all know h
has wanted some office, from road
master up, since he was 81 years o
age, $1.O7 per speak.
Calling an ordinary pulpitpound
er an "eminent divine" 60 cents.
Travelling quack doctor as tn
) eminent physician and surgeon, o
illustrious disciple of Escalapiu'
5000.
Pettifogger, as legal luminary o
expounder of Blackstone, $2.l3.
f Bride, as charming, young, tai
, ented and wealthy, when she ha
: yellow hair, green eyes, wart on he
: nose, can't read large primer with
e out glasses and has a wooden lei
Sl.26.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Mrs. Talton Jones, of WestviIle
Illinois, arrived Sunday on a visi
to the family Of her mother, Mrs
Louann Stone, of MAYORS Branch.
A Christmas dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Carter. on Salt Well,
was attended by Joh1 Carter and
family, Cliff McCkgm and family,
VIM. Cravens afd family and
Fount Pieratt and family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Voris Vanlanding-
ham, of Sadieville, Scott county,
came Saturday to visit relatives.
They were accompanied by Miss
Eva McKinnevan, who is teaching
school there, and will return after
the holidays are over.
Reuben Shrout and family, of
Independence, Missouri, arrived
Saturday afternoon to visit their
numerous relatives for some weeks.
Rube looks well and seems to be
enjoying fine health. His many
friends gave him cordial greeting.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

|/ENTERrAINED.-Mrs. Alex Com
Fner's entertainments are always
charming affairs, and the slack
straw" party which she gave Mon
day evening. Dec. 26th, was no
exception to the rule. The evening
was spent in playing jack straws,
charades, spelling bee, etc. The
young ladies' prize "a Beautiful
rose bowl) for gaining the greatest
number of jack straws was won by
NMiss Mary Gudgell. The young
gentlemen's prize was a volume of
Shelley's poems and was won by
Harry Miller. In the spelling bee,
in which the words were spelled
backwards, the prize, large box
of Lowney's candy, wac won by
Miss Loena Ross. Refreshments
consisting Of ice cream, cake and
lemonade, were served about IL
O'Clock, after which the games were
resumed until IL o'clock when al
went on their way rejoicing
Among those present were Mrs
f. ii. Goodpaster, Mrs. C. G. Nc
Alister; Misses Mary Gudgell, Lo
rena Perry, Sallie Faris, Annie
Hutcheson, Loena Ross, Anna ant
Edwa Peters, Ruth Richards, MARY
Reynolds, Emily Brother, Lillial
Daugherty, Nina Hazelrigg, Ma.
Kincaid, Neva Donaldson, Carri
Nixon, Catherine Rice; Messrs
Duke Hampton, Charley Brother
Sherman Goodpaster, Emil Peters
James Ross, Harry Miller, Holman
Rice, Ford Patterson, John Peters
Clark Patterson, Levi Goodpaster
! Edgar Conner, Wallace Gudgel.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29


x home or in school.
So
s from the Arabian
shtS. Selected and edited by
81. CLARKE. Linen, 12mo, 27l
pages. Illustrated. Price, 60 cents.
American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Cs all the famous stories handed
GyH; - rs from the past none have
II trlsd more entertainment and de-
llsL 40 tnc young and old of every
land than these. Though the oldest
stories in existence they are as fresh
and charming today as when they
were first told. Their origin, like the
stories themselves, is involved in
mystery. 1t is not known who their
author was, or i'm what country or ut
what time they We're first written.
They were preserved for many years
i'm oral form and handed down from
generation to generation by the no.
madic tribes of Oriental lands. They
were first reduced to writing in
Arabic,-hence their common title
Arabian Tales, or Nights. Early in
the last century the original stories
were brought in manuscript to Eu-
rope, where they were translated in
to French and afterward into every
other language of the civilized world.
Notwithstanding these stories are
of the deepest interest to children
and instructive as pictures of oriental
scenes and customs, they are not
generally read by the young people
of the present. The reason for this
is that they have hitherto been pub
lished in rare editions, too expensive
and inconvenient for general readers.
What has long been needed,-a Sc
lection of the most interesting and
instructive of these stories carefully
made and edited by competent au-
thority,-is furnished in this book.
The best of the stories from the Ara
bian Nights are here retoid with such
skill as to preserve all their original
charm and attractiveness, while
adapting them in form and express
sion for school use or for home read
ing. The book itself is well printed,
attractive1y bound, and illustrated.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
FOR SALE.

Twill sell privately the two toll
houses and lots on the White Oak
turnpike road and all the appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, and if
not sold privately by the 2lst day
of January, 1899, i will on that
day offer them publicly to the high
est and best bidder ut the upper
house at 10 o'clock a. m, and at
the lower house at 3 o'clock p. m.
Terms made known on day of sale,
reserving the right to reject any OF
all bids.
Ii. VI. BUTCHER, President.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

HARPER Whisky is rapidly be-
coming the national beverage. It's
the one thing all parties agree upon.
Republicans, Democrats, Populists.
Even the "know-nothing" party
knows one thing; the merits of HAR-
PER Whisky. Sold by Young d
Lane. OWiugSyille.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
j. NJ. REYNOLDS.

Miss BETTE JoUETr's DEATH
Miss Bette Jouett died of the in.
firmities of old age at IL O'Clock
Wednesday, Dec. 2lst. Funera
services were conducted at the res
idence Thursday morning by Rev
j. l.. Irvine, assisted by Elder T. s
Tinsley. The interment took place
the same day at Machpelah Gene
tory, Mt. Sterling. Deceased had
resided here with her sister, Mrs.
Lou Lacy, the only surviving mem
her # her fathers family, for some
Years pest. though she previous tt
the death u heS brother Hayden
JnueIt resldTo-.a &t. steriiuT IN,
many years. She>xcs a member OF
the Pre- esbyt:rian Chr~
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Go to w. b. Power for the best
Break Cart that is made. All carts
guaranteed. Buggiee and wagons
repaired as cheap as anybody. II
you don't believe it come and see.
dorseshoeing guaranteed to be first
class. Come, see and be convinced.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

The American Book Co., of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, is sending out te
school-teachers who give their ad
dresses one of the most useful cal
endars We have seen for 1899, Civ
ing each day the sunrise and sunset
bours, the moons phases, the holi
uays. and other useful information
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

LOCAL TOBACCO SALEs.--J. nj.
Richart bought, east of town, the
tobacco crops of Frank Shrout and
III. III. q p. p. Ewing at &c; on
Roe'e Run, Roe Wells at &c; on the
county farm, Eugene and Dick
Ginter's at 6fc; on Washington
Branch. Clark Crouch's at &c.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

New CTTrzEx.-Thomas j. Jones,
Of Wyoming, has bought a half
interest in the store of Samuel p.
Atchison, his brother-in-law. and
will become a partner Jan. LIST. He
has moved his family TO town, hav-
ing rented three rooms IN the Miss
Jennie. Elliott property occupied
by J. NJ. Reynolds.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

,-oo1. 2ncut Christmas with friends
near Ewir-'on.
Mis- Elan Esii... =. rear 3 yoE-
ing, cawe S1ndsy or sTisl, ID rel
atiyes and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Smiti,
spent Christmas day in Mt. Ster
ling with relatives.
s. Pinney and family; of Mt.
Sterl..g. came Monday to visit the
family of j. - Brother.
Miss Lille barnes, of Peeled
Oak, visited her sister, MrNLee ID.
Brother, first of the week.
Little Miss Lizzie Boyd Scott, of
Sherburne, came up last week to
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Ida Harmon, Of Grange
City, was a pleasant caller at this
office Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tirel, of near
Sharpsburg, visited Mrs. Mary A.
Kountz Monday and Tuesday.
William Moore, Of Roe's Run,
went Sunday to visit has daughter,
Mrs. j. K. Carmichael, in Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Minihan
left Saturday to visit Mrs. Ms par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Kenny, al
Covington.
Mrs. VIM. f. Richards and son
James NJ, of Georgetown, came
Thursday to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Mrs. w. p. Strader, of Lexing,
ton, came Friday to spend the holi
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Nesbitt.
Clarence Madden, of the Win.
chester Sun, came over last week tC
visit his mother, Mrs. Chas. Spen
Ger, on Roe's Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Coons, oi
Bethel, visited the family of th'
latter's mother, Mrs. Lide Kincaid
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lane wen
to Mt. Sterling Sunday. He return
ed Monday. She remained will
relatives during the holidays.
VIM. f. Richards, of Georgetown
Joined his family Saturday after
noon, returning home Monday af
ternoon. His family will remail
. for a week.
Will Ruby Hazelrigg and Jouet
Byron visited Mrs. w. X. Scott, a
North Middletown. Mrs. Scott vii
return home with her brother for
visit with her fathers family.
w. b. Mcclure, of Sherburnt
who has been attending the Med
|, ical Department of the Universit
of Nashville, is spending the hoI
idays with his family and friends
Claude Paxton and family, G
e Mt. Sterling, came Saturday on
e visit to the family of W. III. Daugl
Y erty. Mr.. p. returned home MOI
/ day. His family will remain som
C days.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

ANOTHER RAILROAD PRoJEcr.-
Col. Tutt, of Knoxville, Tenn, will
address the citizens here Friday at
l:30 O'Clock p. m. on the subject Of
a branch of the projected Black
Diamond railroad from Sharpsburg
past this town and Salt Lick to the
coal fields Of Morgan county. Turn
out and hear him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Next week the Christian Church
will observe the usual custom OF
beginning the year with "week OF
prayer" and on Monday night
Jan. 9th, Elder W. NJ. White, OF
Midway, will begin a series of ser.
mons, exchanging work with Elder
Tineley, the pastor here. A good
meeting expected.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

OFFICERS ELEcrKp.-On Tuesday,
Dec. 9th, Bath Lodge, No. 55, cleo
ted the following officers
S. ID. Thompson w. M; John d.
Mcintyre S. w.; DR.. S. &. Alexan-
der j. W.; A. I. Byron Sec'y.; B.
F. Perry Treas; e. w. Nesbitt S.
d.; A. s. Thomas j. d., c. w. Hon.
aker, Jr., Tiler.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

A LITTLE SToRY.-''Hesterr u ex-
claimed Aunt Susan, ceasing her
rocking and knitting, and sitting
upright, "do you know what your
husband will do when you are
deadf"
"Whs, '',hS do. do yoS ~ean'" was the
pesas-sI.! INC swee.ess-seu u
"Oh, auntie !"&t me until I have
.D22,tuisa n Susan, leaning
SssT and taxing her knitting. "S'Ie
! may not be as good housekecper
IS you are-in fact, 4 think rtS;
bat she will be gCc1-ratured.
h "Nhy. auntie-
"IAa, lea al - .-ur1sedly con-
tinued Aunt Susan. To-day your
husband was halfway across the
kitchen floor bringing you a couple
of fresh-cut cucumbers from the
garden, and all you did was to look
on and say: There, Will, just see
your footmarks on my clean floor, ,
/ won't have my floors dirtied.'
Some men would have thrown the
cucumb bers out of the window. To-
day you screwed up your face when
he kissed you, because his mus
tache was damp, and said: Il never
want you to kiss me again When
he empties anything, you tell him
not to spill 1t. From morning till
night your sharp voice is heard
complaining and fault-fnding. And
last winter, when you were i'll, you
scoIded him for allowing the taps
in the kitchen TO freeze, and took
no notice when he said: i was so
anxious about you that l did not
think of the taps
"But auntie-"
"Hearken, child. The strongest
and most intelligent of men all care
more for a woman's tenderness than
for anything else in the world; and
without this the cleverest and most
perfect housekeeper is sure to lose
her husbands affections in time.
There may be few more men like
villas gentle, as loving, as chiv-
alrous, as forgetful for self, and so
satisfied with loving that their af-
fections will die long, struggling
death; but in most cases it takes
but few years of fretfulness and
fault finding to turn husbands
love into irritated indifference"
"But, auntie-"
"Yes; well you are not dead yet,
and the sweet tempered woman has
not been found; so you have time
to become so serene and sweet that
your husband can never imagine
that there is better-tempered wo-
man in existence."-LondOn Tit
| Bits.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Eugene Minihan is making his
friends happy by his annual distri-
button of pretty pictorial calenders.
They are especially handsome for
1899.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

BATu's ToBACCo CRoP.-A. G..
Jones, of Louisville, arrived Thurs
day afttrnoon,x lie says the Bath
county farmers have the cleancst
and best tobacco he has seen in his
travels over the State. Mr.. Jones
being packer of long experience
his compliment is quite a fine one.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Miss Kate Conner gave pro-
gressive euchre party to a company
of her friends Monday night: At
10 O'Clock a nice luncheon was
served. The guests speak in high
praise Of Miss Kate as hostess. i
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

. Some one threw a cannon fire
craker on the Seminary stairway
last Thursday afternoon. lt e
rLdad and shiveref two of the
stens. Some of the pupils we're
N sch alarmed. Wlo did il, is the
agitating question. =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

I fPYRoTECHNICs.-The Town Coun-
ell permitted the explosion of fire
works on the streets Friday and
Saturday nights from six to eleven
O'Clock. In consequence the air
was thick with powder smoke, and
the dealers in that class of goods
were gloating over much gainful
trade. But those cannon crackers
No doubt their nerve racking ex-
plosion is a pleasure to youths, but
to mature people they are positively
painful. ,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

FoR RESr.-For one or more
years, q two-story brick business
house, centrally located on Main
street, Owingsville, containing five
rooms; also a concrete cellar. Store
room ~ feet deep. Address
NIss JENNIE ELLIOTT, Owingsville.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

The colored people had a Christ,
mas tree at their church on High
street. Many presents were dis
tributed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

lone of NJ. ID. Faris' pair of fine
roadsters while being driven last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. John Coons,
of near Bethel. Fon their bridal
Journey took sick on the road and
died at Sharpshury.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Some of the folks had Christmas
trees at home, and all those present
received gif.s.rThe privaN Chf fist-
mas tree is practically a neN Gus
tom here. u
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

y PRESLEY Jones, of Peeled Oak,
had his hip dislocated by limb of
a tree be had sawed down breaking
and falling on himf The physician
got his leg back in. place and he is
ni,irr- -Ssr-r viii. - .
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

1T. Atchison, of lower Slate
Greek, owned a mare that died last
week at the age of thirty years.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

]. NJ. Atchison and VIM. c. Tip
ton bought of DIR. GeoSw. Conner
the property on Main street occu-
pied by Squire John A. Daugherty
for 81, 500 in three payments. \
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

The trade in Christmas goods
was from large to immense with
the merchants here.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Robert Bailey and Granville
Horseman, of Prickly Ash, sold
their tobacco at &c.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

u. S. Deputy Marshal Press
jackson was acquitted at his trial
at Frenchburg for killing Awkrit.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

y To Cure Coin IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money
in IL fails to cure. Csc. feb2O
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
G.. & y. RAILWAY.

TIME-CARD EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1898
Express Trains for Louisville, Lexington
Cincinnati, Washington, New York
and Eastern Cities.
TIME OF TRAINS AT PRESTON STATION.
EAST-BOUND.
Morehend Accommodate flo 20 q. m.
New York Express .l2:4S p. m.
WashingtonExpress.. .lO:,s p IN
wEsT-BoUND.
Louisville Express s-....-.............O: .O:iJ u. m
Lexington Accommodation. ...-.. II :s5 p. n
Louisville Limited ........... ....... 400 p. IN.
tDaily except Sunday. All Others daily.
For Information regarding rates, sleep
ing car reservations call on or address
Agent c. 4 q. Railway, Preston station.
Il. BAREEY, L. Is. RYAN,
D.P.A., Asst. g. Z. A..
Lexington, Ky Cincinnau. o.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

The school at the Seminary closed
Friday for the holidays. Prof.
Kemper went home to Lexington. to
spend the vacation.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

LosT.-Two gifts, six months old
weight about 100 pounds. Finder
will please return 10
MRs.sIDA ELLIOTT.