davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
CANNON FOR CYCLONE
HOW a KANSAS TOWN ESCAPED
DESTRUCTION.



old Sea Captains novel Idea Bamed
Elements. a
Hennessoy. Ok. correspondence OF
the Philadelphia Times: The cyclone.
which earlier in the week swept
through Wisconsin and Nebraska,
wrecklng towns and killing hundreds,
reached Hennessey Thursday morning
Just before 10 O'Clock. and that the
town is sim standing and compare
lively unlnjured Ia due solely to the
inventive genius OF one OF the citizens
OF this place. Capt. John r. Hoades.
a retired sea captain, who. though hlth-
erto generally regarded as visionary
crank. Is now hailed as the savior Of
the hundreds OF lives that but for his
unique scheme would unquestonably
have been lost
Mr.. Hoades' scheme consisted In
posting large i5-lnch smooth-bore
Parrot cannon, purchased by popular
subscription from the condemned stock
at the New orleans arsenal. on the
| four sides OF the town. each gun un-
der the care Of watcniul attendant
during the cyclone season. The can
non were designed to be fircd Into the
face OF an approaching hurricane, In
~ ~ W u'e@A'"h 10 80, a..
Nh.n ene news ,eaoneu ueIe ,"H. =
p'nauo was sWeep'ns sou'nn''u wv
,ue p,a'.',' Gas. y, '''o 1890 - g :, vs.
eu 'na' ""eu :, ''ae"eu w S'"I 49,
Ou 'Noi ~ "ou.u s"o''o 'O -
'IAoh ana lo'low lne oouI'e OF 'no
-. .au, was uono " 'no W., 'sss
s sn" A.''eu ,so- go" pvVp ~ 49,
autumn OF 1871 sn"lp penu III ene
s.ieann ,no'' 'hIoN'ns 'ne s'oin wv
.ne peh'nsuia upon Nnioh iienne's''
situated.
The cannon to the west, where the
town Ia partly protected by the Wichi-
Ia mountains, was accordingly with
drawn and placed ON the northern
border IA an additional protection. un-
fortunately, however, on the approach
OF the funnel shaped cloud the western
gun was fired couple OF seconds TOO
soon, swinging the storm toward the
east so that the shot from the other
gun did not take full eject The com
bined effort so changed the tornadoa
course, however. that only the ex-
IRENE eastern edge OF the town was
touched but here the one house tnlly
In It's path was completely demolished
and the cannon which guarded that
end OF the peninsula was blown from
lts carriage carried fnlly 900 Feet ana
hurled IN SAND bank. Iho attend
ant AT the gun, the inhabitants OF inc
solitary dwelling demolished wer'
warned In time To escape with theil
hves'
a IN speaking OF me marvellous success
OF MS plan lot hghung iornaaoeS.cap'
~. .,Vs'' Wv o''''""'"' ~ '"' '"''''
. ~,
a.. an "s INN ~ na'e ."s ''n.'.
: 'ne p'"1' .o' nav VICE ae'" "a,o'
= spVSe' uoAv" " '"e ea'"e "e.uo'
: MN ioo"e mS 'u'"e' asve".,o'
. ~ 80 80 +" 10, ~. '"'
= 80 -, sass.ss'1 - ,oo, ~ nv
0 80, ~. eys'o"u y, 90 susso.'
n .u '"a' ,''""osse'' VII" y u','.uy u
= .ne pa'a VI 1ne sou'n ouanu 'o'h'
n 49, s.op 'u's "Pp"'e"y 'e
g 90" =, p'V.s.sV"' 80 ~, az
o s.aes wa. ~ nlst was 'ne 'ausn'nl
i s'oen y, ."u ~, a"u ~ " oug y
Is peIs'e,'". suuion. '"s' "nsny ~
10 eles'eu Hi', I"ou'"s, VI ,ne Nn,oa ,l
: soai company, IN my pan. naeh ',
Y W 30 'a"uen,'a' /" e''Aen' We lna,''
Il salne ,' 'ose,n., enousn monty y
d popua ~" ~ Pu's"e ~
20 -, ....., ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

my dear" said Dawson tho other
evening. looking up from his paper.
here Is an article from the pen Of an
eminent physician. In which he says
sleeping In the daytime is very in
furious to the health" well. that's
Just like a man." answered Mrs. Daw-
son. "They are always trying TO trump
up some excuse for staying away from
church"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Are you willing TO work for your
dinner" asked the woman. Dat de-
ponds on wot you wants done" re-
piled the tramp. Il want you TO beat
that carpet hanging on the line over
there" she said Lady" answered
the wanderer, I'm poor and I'm hum
cry. but I'm honest, an I'm not goin'
10 begin beatln' me way trough dc
world at dis late day--see?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
Innocent Amusement.

caller-"Isn't your little boy rather
young to take so much Interest In the
newspaper" Chicago Mother-"Yes,
he Is only years old, but he has tho
keenest sense OF humor ! ever saw.
lie spends nearly all his time reading
the editorials in the st. Louis daily
papers"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Extraordinary murmured the man
who was trying to help form a French
cabinet. VERY extraordinary" what
is the dlhiculty7" Here | am trying
TO find people who are willing TO give
advice on how to run the government.
and nobody Is willing to say a word"
Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

He-Hypnotlsm. you see. is only an
act OF suggestion. The doctors make
cures by suggestion.
she-Do You think II you were to
suggest lce-creGm It would cure my
hungerf-Indlanapol Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
me love rhey Hear Each othsr.

sally-"were you surprised at
Clara's acceptance OF Jack7" Dolly
Mot at all. What surprised us was
that Jack proposed to her."-Phila-
delphia North American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
DESTINY OF MEXICO.
WILL FINALLY BE A PART OF
UNITED STATES. o

Steady, Peaceful standardization
of American Capital and Products
The MeTicans DO Not Appear to Re-
ailse the Extent Of Their Progress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
Proper Thing Now.

"why do you say he is not up 20
date7"N HE hasn't been through
bankruptcy yet"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Sympathy, like a man playing at
bllndmAn's bun. is a fellow feeling for
a fellow creature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Great Britain is the largest con-
sumer Of coal In proportion to popu-
latlon. her coal consumption in 1897
being 3.S7 tons per capita. that OF Bel
GUM go tons. the United States 2.A2,
Germany. LIS. Canada. i.25, France.
OBS. Australasia O97. Sweden 0.5O,
Austria Hungary O.37. Spain O.19. Italy
O.13. Russia O.O9 and Japan O.O7 OF a
ton per capita.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

France is the largest coai-lmportlng
country. her lmportatlons in 1897 be-
ing nealy l2,OO0,OOO tons. while Ger
many imported 100000; Austria
Hungary. 100000; Italy. 4.2bO.OOO;
Canada, nearly 100000; Belgium.
nearly 100000: Russia. 100000;
Sweden, over 100000; the United
States. nearly 100000; Australasia,
100000 tons. while no other country
imported as much as 1000. 900 tons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

As an exporter OF coal the United
States takes low rank In proportion to
It's production. and stands fourth In
the list OF coal-exportlng countries. In
1897 the expectations OF coal from the
United Kingdom were 100000 tons;
from Germany. 100000 tons; from
Belgium. over 100000. and from the
United States. little less than 4.OOO.-
600. though In 1898 the quantity ex-
ported was slightly above 100000
tons. Australasia comes next to the
United States as coal-exporting
country. her exports amounting to
nearly 100000 tons, while France ex-
ported about I. 100000. Japan 1900. 900
and Canada about i.25O.000 tons in
1897.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
COAL OF THE WORLD.

The Goa, production and consump-
ton Of the world during the last If
teen years are presented In some tables
Just prepared by the treasury bureau
OF statistics. These show that while
the United Kingdom Is stlll the largest
coal producer Of the world. the United
States is a close second. and II the
present rate OF gain is continued, will
soon become the leading coal-produc-
ing country OF the world. says the
Scientific American. The coal produce
ton OF the United Kingdom In 1897
was 2O2,OOO.O0O tons; that OF the
United States. 179,0OO.OOO tons; Ger
many. 100000; France. 100000 900;
Belgium. 100000 Austria Hungary.
100000 Russia. nearly 100000;
Australasia, nearly 100000; Japan.
over 100000; British India. 1000, 900;
Canada. nearly 100000. and Spain.
100000. while no other country
reached 1000 900 tons In production.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
The Greatest Wedding.

The newspaper reporters of the
time Of Alexander the Great, had
there been any, would have had
the heaviest days work of their
lives in converting the interesting
events that marked the day Alex
ander was married. On that day,
authenticated accounts tell US, no
less than 2O,202 men and women
were made husbands and wives.
Alexander had conquered Darius,
of Persia, and he felt that this
great achievement was important
enough to be signalized in con-
spicuous manner. Imagine the
pride of a conqueror who decides
that it can be measured properly
only by a wholesale giving and
taking in marriage the like of
which the world has never known.
Alexander himself married Sta
tira, the daughter Of the conquered
King, and decreed that 100 of his
chief officers should be united to 100
ladies from the noblest Persian and
Median families. In addition to
this, he stipulated that 10000 of his
Greek soldiers should marry 10000
Asiatic women.
When everything was settled q
vast pavilion was erected, the pill
lars Of which were six feet high
One hundred gorgeous chambers
adjoined this for the one hundred
noble bridegrooms, while for the
10, 900 an outer court was inclosed
outside of which tables were spread
for the multitude. Each pair haG
seats, and ranged themselves ir
semjcircles around the royal throne
OF course, the priests could no
marry this vast number of couple,
in the ordinary way, so Alexande
the Great devised a very simple
ceremony. He gave his hand t.
Statira and kissed her-an exam
pie that all the bridegrooms fol
lowed.
| This ended the ceremony. Thel
followed the festival, which lastet
| five days, and the grandeur o
which has never been equaled since
San Francisco Examiner.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

OBITUARr.-Minnie Lee Cannon.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stamper, was born Aug. Sth, 1875 !;
died Feb. 23d, 1899. She was mar
>yied to Oliver Cannon Sept. 9th,
1894. Funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Chandler in the
Methodist Church ut Bethel, at
which place she had united with
the church in May, 1895. As soon
as her serious condition became
known her parents we're summoned,
but they did not arrive in time to
see her alive. Physicians and friends
did everything within their power
to alleviate her sufferings, but
without avail. In calling her away
Death has severed many a tender
tie. Her husband and little daugh-
tiers have lost a devoted companion
and mother, her parents kind and
faithful daughter, her brothers and
sister a loving sister. For them
this parting is incomparably sad,
she being in the prime Of early
but comfort should
come to them that no bitterness
mingles with their sorrow. -
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

An Irish lady one morning took
her servant to task for having boil
ed the breakfast eggs too long.
"Why, Bridget" she said, "they
are as hard as stones" "Sure,
ma'am," replied Bridget, sits not
the boilIn' that made them hard,
it's the fault of them new hens
the Plymouth Rocks."-Ex.
He WILTED.-A preacher, not
far away, used the following cere-
mony, after which the unfortunate
young man followed the example of
the last rose of sunni mer and wilted /:
"Wilt thou take her for thy pard,
for better or for worse, to have, to
hold, to fondly guard till hauled
off in a hearse? Wilt thou let her
have her way, consult her many
wishes, make the fire up every day,
and help her wash the dishes? Wilt
thou give her all the stuff her little
purse will pack, buy boa and a
muff and a sealskin sacquep Wilt
thou comfort and support her father
and mother, Aunt Jemima, Uncle
John, three sisters and brother?''
And his face grew pale and blank ;
1t was too late to jilt. AS through
the chapel floor he sank he sadly
| said 81 wilt."-Ex.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
SAM SHULTZ, Commissioner

lively.
Replies to the question "Have you
hog cholera?" show n notable alb
sence of this common disease. ll3
correspondents answer in the neg
ative and but 81 i'm the affirmative.
THE EFFECTS OF THE FEBRUARY
COLD WAVE.
The period from February 9Th to
I4th will be long remembered as a
season of phenomenal low tempera-
ture. Remarkable not only for the
low temperature recorded, but also
for pertinacity with which this
temperature was maintained. Gov
ering a period of some ten days the
mercury rose above the zero mark.
Minima of 10 to "a and even as low
as 80 degrees below zero were re-
ported during this time. In addition
to the loss and suffering OF live stock
already noted the injury to the fruit
crop is far reaching. Peaches will
lOI Oiily uc q ldiuic tHAo ySah oue
the damage to trees will be such that
the crops for several years to come
will be affected. The same is true
of cherries and plums, with the pos
sible exception of sour cherries.
Pears, though injured to some ex-
tent, still promise fair yield. Apples
have escaped injury save the injury
to trees from heavy sleet in some
sections.
OF the small fruits raspberries have
suffered most and will probably be q
failure. 1t is feared, too, that the
injury extends to the wild bIackber-
ries. Strawberries have escaped in
jury SO far. LUCAS MOORE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Scraps.

To GIVE UP EVERY VIcE.-"Well,
sir" demanded Horatio Bullion.
"what particular reason have you
to offer for asking me to let you
have my daughter Gladys7"
Ill love her and she loves me-"
Reginald BiddlethwaIie replied.
"Oh, of course" the blunt old
magnate retorted. "Tve heard that
song from half a dozen others.
But what other qualifications have
your"
81 must confess" the trembling
young man answered, "that l am
not rich, but 1 can truthfully say
that 1 have no expensive habits. 1
don't drink. l don't gamble. /
don't chew tobacco. / don't smoke.
l don't''-
Hold ont" the millionaire broke
in. "That's enough! You'll do.
Your board and clothes won't cost
much more than the gas you've
been burning lately. What l OBJ
ject to is supporting fellows like
my other three sons-in-law, who
have all the faults you cay you
have not. i don't mind furnishing
the husbands of my daughters the
necessaries of life, but / do hate to
have to settle the bills for their lux
uries. Now, there is just one other
point fwant to have settled before
l give my consent"
"What is that2" Mr.. Biddle-
thwaite eagerly asked.
"Promise me that you will not
start a newspaper. The others have
all tried it, and l can't stand many
more such experiences"
Reginalds promise made three
hearts happy.-Cleveland Leader.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

TosAcco REPoRr.-George Il.
Snyder, of Planters Warehouse,
Louisville, sends in the following
report Of she tobacco markss--~-
Louisville, Ky, March 10, 1899.
Under offerings of about 1850
hhds. each day this week (except
Monday, the market has been ac-
tive and strong, with good compe-
tition on all grades of Burley with
the exception of the finer grades of
leaf, which have been off II few bids
from the prices obtained 10 daye
since. To give you an idea of
how the prices have run on differ
ent grades, We quote you come
sales made ut our house on yester-
day. In J. w. Montjoy's sale from
Montgomery county his fyings sold
from IS to $3.50; his tips and
short red from $8.40 to $3.50; his
leaf from $10.75 to $I3.75. In
Bridgeforth & Pierce's crop, from
Montgomery county, their fyIngs
and trashes sold for $40, $3.50,
$3.50, $50, $3.50; leaf and lugs
and short red sold at IS. $40, $3.50,
$40, $l0.25, $ll.25, $l3, and $l4.
Bridgeforth & Clark, leaf and lugs
sold at $40, $3.50, $3.50, $50,
$3.50, $3.50, $1l.25 and $12. In
prizing tobacco from this on until
it is redried all grades should be
priced with as little case in them
as possible. We urge our friends
to prize their tobacco grade and
grade alike as near as they car
place it in the hid. In this way
you will receive better prices than
should you use seconds and get q
break of them in the sample.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
PERSONAL.

S. NJ. PARCEL, of Louisville, ar-
rived here Sunday.
Andrew Minihan, of Mt. Sterling,
was in town Thursday.
Judge c. w. Goodpaster was in
Frankfort Thursday on business.
John Wade, of Montgomery Co..
visited his sister, Mrs. Robt. Coyle,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott, of
Mt. Sterling, were here Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. R. A. Chiles, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, came Tuesday to visit rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Slesser and
Mrs. Eugene Minihan went to Gin
clnnati Tuesday.
Mrs. Lulie Heron and Miss Sal
lie Faris went Tuesday to spend a
week in Mt.aSterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coons, of
Bethel, visited the family of Mrs.
Lide Kincaid Sunday.
John B. Warren and Claude L.
Clayton, of Farmers, were in town
Thursday of last week.
Ollie Coons returned Saturday
from Cincinnati, where he had been
under treatment for catarrh.
Robert Ratliff, Of Mt. Sterling,
and John English, of Montgomery
county, were in town last Thursday
Misses Mamie and Ethel Estill'
and brother. Master Leroy, of Flat
Greek, spent Sunday with relatives.
in town. y
.Bud- Hutehesnraad;Cl Clark Pat,
terson have accepted positions with
Vic Bloomfield & Co. at Cynthiana,
and will leave Friday.
Mrs. VIM. f. Richards and aon
James NJ, after a visit of ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Richart,
returned home to Georgetown.
James S. Huff, of Cynthiann, was
here Monday in the interest of his
candidacy for the Republican nom-
ination for Railroad Commissioner.
John J. Warner, formerly Of this
county, has moved from Strasburg,
Missouri. after several years. res
idence there, to Holden, johnson
county, same State.
Samuel NJ. Jackson has rented of
VIM. Moore the Uncle Billy Moore
farm on middle Licking river and
moved his family to it from Millers-
burg. Their many old friends are
glad to have them back in Bath
county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

BANKRUPTCY PErIrIoNs.-Consid-
ering the era of financial depression
through which the country re-
Gently passed it might have been
expected that when the Bankruptcy
law was enacted a very large num-
Der of petitions would be filed in
bankruptcy courts, but such has
not been the case up to the present
time. Henry S. Wood, of Mt. Ster-
ling. has acted as attorney for all
of the bankrupts IN Montgomery
and neighboring counties. He filed
the past week petitions for X. j.
Settles, of Montgomery Co.; j. ".
Of Morgan, and Morton
Powell, of Powell.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
All psrsons knowing themselves
indebted to ne please call and settle
their accounts at once.
Respt., s. SLEssER.

ToBAcco SALEs.J. n. Richart's
purchases: on Mink's Run, crops
Of J. B. Crouch and tenants John
Fleming. Mart and Thomas Mark
land at &c.
Nathan Sorrell and T. s. Robert
con bought on lower Flat Creek the
crops (about IL, 900 lbs. of Martin
and Davis Sorrell at Sc.
Robertson 4 Stone, Of Bethel,
boueht on East Fork Of Flat Creek,
Crump Bros. and L. N. Riddles
tobacco at &c; Thos. d. Anderson's
ct &c and &c; George Woodward's
at 44c.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

J.T. HoNAKER's DEATH.-Died,
at his home liz Lexington, at 6
o'clock Thursday evening, of cere-
bro-spinal meningitis, after an ILL.,
nees Of 4S hours, j. Tilford Honaker,
in his 39th year Of age. He con-
tracted the disease while waiting
on his chief clerk John Nolan, who
died after q short illness. Funeral
and burial private at 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Lexington
Cemetery. Tilford was the only
son of Cornelius w. and Mary Ash
ley Honaker. His father died Au-
gust 18th, 1869, in Grundy Co.,
Missouri, when Tilford wac less
than 6 months old. His mother
moved back here and made her
home near Wyoming for several
years, when she married her cousin
David Honaker, who lived for q
short time at Poplar Plains. From
there they moved to Lexington. At
the age of Is years Tilford accept
ed . position with his uncle c. w.
Honaker in the drug business here
where he clerked for three years
He developed into q fine busines.
man. At his majority he returned
to Lexington, where he engaged in
the grocery business, which ht
m afle n auccess of. accumulatinf
quite a competency. He built
handsome residence and had al
the comforts that any one needs
HE was q leading member of thu
Christian Church and his acts o.
charity were numerous.
A wife, nee Lula Lair, survives
They had but one child, a daugh
ter, who died when about 2 year
old. His mother, 8 half brother
and 2 half sisters survive.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

TnE Coal DIscovERY.--Jas. Clark
in Monday specimens of
the camel coal discovered by him
on Tom Johnson's farm, near Pres
ton. Mr.. Clark is very sure that
he has made a valuable discovery
and has men opening up the mine,
which is l25 feet deep from the top
Of a small mountain. They have
already followed the vein Is feet
into the mountain. 1t is 4 feet 9
inches thick, with a solid limestone
bed. An expert miner was there
and pronounced the find genuine
camel coal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

CouRf DAY.-Monday was the
most business-like Court day for
several months. The crowd was
larRs. The merchants generally
had . sstisfactory trade. About
100 cattle were sold At strong pri-
ees. Agood many mules and horses
changed hands at better prices
than for some time. Hogs were
brisk ct e8.25.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

CHANGE IN MEETING DAYS
Meeting day at Wyoming has been
changed from the second to the
first Sunday in each month.
On account of the change at Wy
oming the meeting day at Grange
City has been changed from the
first to the second Sunday in each
mnnfh
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

The dangers Of civilization are
over-work, worry and germs. We
need a vitalizing power to sustain us
Learned men and experience point
to pure whisky. Primitive men did
not need whisky. We do. Changed
conditions bring fresh needs. And
THE whisky is HARPER. Sold by
Young & Lane, Owingsville.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

Elder Elbert Dawson will preach
at White Oak the third Sunday in
this month instead of the fourth.
He will aleo preach at Sees school
house Wednesday night, Mar. 22d,
and at Faseett's school house We'd
nesday night, March 29th.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

BAD LUck.-Capt. Tom Rose, of
the late 4th Ky. Regiment, played
in bad luck at Morehead recently.
He organised . company Of State
guards, but when the recruits were
sworn in they elected Deputy Sher-
81 J. d. Caudill Captain. Rose de-
ciined the First Lieutenscy offered
him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Fruit,
Observation-Disclosures,

Small Fruits, Shrubs, Vines, Plants,
etc., for sale at CLARK NURSERY.
Parties wanting trees should send In
their order at once before the full
list Of varieties is broken.
Apples from s5 to $40 per 100.
Peaches from So to $40 per 100.
Other prices in proportion. De-
scriptive catalogue free. Mail orders
will receive prompt attention.
w. w. CLARK, Proprietor,
Owingsville, KY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

Last week OFT Archy swore OUT a
warrant of arrest against young
Jonas Warner, son of Boaz Warner,
of the mouth Of MAYORS Branch,
charging that Warner was losing
his mind. Warner was brought
here. tried by . Jury and was dis
rhar0ed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

Dawson and W. p. ConN
per. Jr., have rented Geo. A. Peed' :
new livery stable building and .N
engage in the livery business. Mr..
Dawson went to the city last week
IN nurohase "A 00tGt.