davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
Some to - z-s.,..ss.-
in this vieia, Y. uo.s IVY
samv. !a,nscn wentl6s2 l1ev3
fueadaY on hI,,lneas.


I'd. Jacole has gone to DIV
H., 10 attend school.
Dick Firmin spent Saturday and
Sunday in Mt. Sterling.
Tom Horseman shipped two car
loads Of cattle to Baltimore.
Miss Kate Williamson. of Ow-
ingsville. spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents here.
Miss Nora Bolts and her cousin,
Arthur Butts, of StauntOn, Ind
visited relatives at Salt Lick las
week. :.
Tom DurOsset has moved on
George Ewing's farm to boss the
work of making slaves tat are
brought here to be shipped.
Miss Ida Thomas visited her sis
ter, Mrs. S. T. jackson, on Reefs
Run, last week. and played a part
In the entertainment at Shrout's
school house.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
( OWIllGSVILLE J
LUMBER YARD.

L. d. BROTHER, Manager.
Having leased the ground for
merly occupied by H. C. Sherman
4 Co., we are now receiving and
offer for sale
Rough and Dressed Boards,
Pine, Poplar and Oak Flooring,
Weatherboarding, Ceiling,
holdings, Shingles,
Doors, Sash, &c,
Stills, Studding, Sleepers, Joists, &C.,
which We will sell at bottom prices
for strictly cash.
ANDREW MONTAGUE.
Orders will be received at my
mill ut Farmers, KY, as formerly
and will receive my prompt atten-
ton. A. NJ.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
sHERBURNE.

Nil -.sna Six left this week 10
visit relates N Indiana.
DIR. j. b. ice was confiLed to
his room-S ,sveral ia. : last
week.
Died, Mrs Geo. Wi..tten, Nov.
%. OF Ia erculosis. 1nterment
at GileAs ~
Marie It The brides home in
Bath c. 4sov. 9th, Noah Reeves
to Miss Rebecca MOorehouse.
s. Cohen made a large shipment
of rabbits this week.-a result of
the sports here who celebrated
Thanksgiving day with their gun
and dog.
The young ladies and gentlemen
of this and Bethel vicinity were
royalty entertained at the home OF
Mr.. Cliff Hardin on Thursday eve,
3Oth inst.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

the people in England had little
real interest in Canada's seal catch
ing, and also because a severance
of business relations with this coun-
try would damage them more than
it would profit them to shoot down
East River bridge, the Liberty
statue, and wreck generally the
great buildings within reach of
their monster gums on their armor-
ed battle-ships. But If arbitration
had miscarried and war had come,
where would the u. s. Government
beP 1t would be in = similar sit
uatiOn to that of man who went
with rocks to hunt a grizzly bear
and found Brer Bar.
The Monroe Doctrine, that says
governments of the Eastern Hem
isphere must neither colOnize, nor
annex territory nor make con-
quest Of any nation in the Western
Hemisphere, appears to he the ac-
cepted policy of this nation. Men
of all parties acquiescc in it. But
how can the Monroe Doctrine be en-
forced without. at least. u navy of
respectable proportions compared
with other great powers?
The great preponderance Of argu-
ment supports the building of
strong navy. If We don't build
one We may expect in time to suf-
fer all the humiliation of thrash
ing by some great power, and the
loss of enough property, trade and
war indemnity to build u half -doz-
en- navies.
With the vessels built and build
ing, we have a SPLENDID nucleus. The
Government has profited by all the
advances and improvements Of the
times IN naval architecture, gun
making and armor- making. When
new ship goes into commission of
the U. S. Navy now it may be safe
sy claimed to have no superior of
it's class and scarcely an equal in
the world.
Of the new navy there are now
in commission l8 vessels: Mont
Grey and Miantonomoh, heavily ar
mored coast defense vessels,
armed with the heaviest guns,
which vessels. while not properly |
high-sea fighters, would rank as
battle-ships of the second class,
and would have no reason to run
from anything afoat in a battle
along the coast; the big armorcd
cruiser New York, that could fight
any cruiser aaoat, but would be
out-matched against the heavier
armor and guns of the Monterey or
Miantonomoh; the protected steel
cruisers Baltimore, Chicago, Phil.-
delphia. San Francisco. NgwaEr
and Charleston, large vessels, heay-
lily armed, but no two would 1k"'v
tackle the New York the protect .
ed cruisers Boston and Atlanta, .
about rs per cent. inferior in size /
ard armament to the CharlestoHi;l
dispatch vessel Dolphin;
Yorktown, Concord and
ton. triplets, of which tw
be . match for either tn
or Atlanta; little gu.
practices vessel Ran
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
East PoRK OF FLAT CREEK.

Mrs. Mary ]. Stewart Is improv-
ing somewhat.
John ALI. Vice, of our vicinity,
was seen walking on the streets of
Okla one day last week. Mr.. Vice
is . boss tobacco stripper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powelrs ba-
by, of Lick Branch, has brain fever.
DR.. Charles Aitkin, of Fleming
burg, Is the attending physician.
Died, the 9th of November,
Mrs. George Whitton, of near Days
Mill. Deceased leaves a husband
and four children to mourn her
loss.
Cornelius Anderson, an aged and
respected gentlemen, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is no
better at this writing. DIR. j. M.
Feland, of Reynoldsville, is the at
tending physician.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
OLYMPIA.

1t looks like winter has begun.
This kind of weather calls fol-
feed for cattle.
Rev. j. M. Adams will preach
here next Sunday.
Thanksgiving passed off quietly
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

~
than the cruiser
slightly smaller il,
being inferior in
The cruisers De-
cry and Marblehe.
and are the smallest
of the cruiser type be-
ted.
The Machias and
twin gunboats, seagOin
tended for river service.
The seven foregoing YES
soon be completed.
The dynamite vessel We
with pneumatic guns for thr
dynamite shells, proved +,
and will be transformed in
torpedo boat.
The torpedo boat No. 2 is bu
ing.
Making a total of p vess
building, and which will be col
pleted and in commission before
the end of 1897 if the armor MAXI
ers can furnish the armor for th9
large ships. This will give the
new Navy fleet of ~ ships in all.
The present Secretary thinks
that only first-class battleships and
torpedo boats should now be built.
as the fast passenger ships convert
ed into commerce destroyers would
be much more efficient and econO-
mical than fast cruisers built for
war and Government purposes
alone.
Economy is the word with the Dem
Ocratic administration and with
Congress, hut there is sort of
practical economy that spends now
to save more in the future. Such
should be the policy in building an
efficient Navy. There is no poll
ties in it, for it is a provision for
the country's defense.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
ANNOYING CEN TENTS.
noR COUNTY JUDGE,

We are authorized to announce
Capt. George M. Ewing. of Peeled
Oak, a candidate for County
Judge Of Bath, subject to the &C.
viou of the Democratic party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

Ant ships; out when an
lad vessel is met the cruis-
.luet make good run or be de-
stroys1 isseIf.
An especial reason Why there
should bea steady policy of build
ing oAe or more line-of battle ships
eaeh year 10 that it requires an av-
-srageof four years from the laying
81 al the keel to build and equip a
battle-ship. In case of war with
Great Britain. France, Italy. Rus
sia OF Germany at present, either
Of those nations has navy of ar
mord ships suficient TO whip our
snaIl nset Of armored vessels snd
rnin our great sea-coast cities be-
fore W could possibly provide land
descnses, or an armored navy to
meet them on the sea.
Apopular notion born Of the Civil,
War vas shat eur eea-coast could
h saacienfiy defended by means of
kpedfe. Gen. Tracy, while Sec
N6 the Navy, showed how
Sous thsNidca is, his argument
1bwing that the torpedo is princi-
Ally valuable In connection with
hwy and il only supplemental to
fhese 10 small argument against
-. hwy in the claim that . strong
~ gives . nation m inclination
buily weaker nations. There is
1 justiAcation in bullying. and
Z, re IL no pleasure or profit in be-
= bullied by nations stronger in
80 lei force than We. Our only
Ely strong argument against be-
bullied 10 10 BE- able to resent
s-s...y when our Government's'policy
slsss vith hat OF any one Of the
S1z.fassnesAioned naval powers how
GIasNs eafoese our policyf Not
~ srS1R1slton. unless We are strong
1nu1h = naks arbitration advis-
t. - ppchs foreigaer. Great Brit
~ $3.50 - arbitration in the
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07


.n f1Onaker's line one
corner; thence with He
south u 8 4, west 10 r
beginning, containing
land, to produce the sun
the amount of money Sc -
be made and the costs hereof.
TERMS. Sale will be made on a
credit of six and twelve months.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond with approved security,
payable to the undersigned,
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
of a judgment, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale, with a
lien retained upon said property
until all the purchase money is
paid.
E, v. BROTHER, c. b. &C.
J. J. Nesbitt. Attorney.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce
No ,ds Il. Gudgell. of White Oak,
ss candidate, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party, for
Assessor Of Bath County.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

Vim. n. Scott authorizes us to
announce him as a candidate for
Jsiler of Bath county, subject to
The action Of the Democratic party.
Election, November, 1894.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

We are authorized to announce
s. NJ. Wells, Of the White Sulphur
precinct, rs candidate for Jailer
Il Bath county, subject to the ac-
ION Of the Democratic party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
CORE SPONDE

IN TIE -aUTh SU;
Buduie Y. il,;ams is 9
ering. T
Toba -ko being:
sre busy, noY~
j. b.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

l am a candidate for reelection
70 tn. Office of Assessor of Bath
County. subject to the will of the
Democratic party. The term for
which ] am a candidate is of three
years duIation and at the end
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
FOR JkII.ER.

We are authorized 10 announce
ID. s. Nixon a candidate for ,Jailer
Of Bath County Ito succeed him.
self). subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

We are authorized to announce
Omar Wilson n candidate for Jailer
Of Bath county, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party. Elec-
tion, November, 1894.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

~. county, with
IF Olympia, and
h. Of Bethel, depu-
he-action of the
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

% Esse ptis!
Navy Herbert
4 report takes
Recommending
,the q. S. Navy
sber of battle
lsssls are pro-
ID our sea-
ing to note
S~views
fral terms.
government
~ anA hint
ts condi-
ainst the
bips and
ltious en-
- g of a ma
cope with
thinks We
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

We are authorized to announce
Peter Manley candidate for
Jailer of Bath county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

.E.
Der Will be furnished
Weekly Courier=
s: OurLooK and the
-Iircr, Sis; OUTLOOK
1maz S~-~s~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

The wedding OF Mr.. John II. Conrad
and Mis- Mabel Btrnasy will be remem-
hered by many as oe of the most bril-
liant that ever took place In this city. The
ceremony Was held at Grace church
and the invitations numbered two
thousand. President Cleveland. ex-Vice
President Hendricks. Senators Gormpn
and Jonas. Speaker Carlisle were among
the inviiei quests. The US ers were
Messers X. F. Straine, OF Boston. w. w.
Dicksy OF Chicago, CYRUS Van Slick, Ar
thur !. Burri gton, Eigar S. Wash urne
aud Frank A. Sheldon OF Providence.
Each OF the ushers wore
white satin rosette set
with diamonds, the present of the groom.
The street was almost blockaded with
carriages and large crowd stood outside.
eager t. witness the bridal party, not
withstanding the inclement weather.
Mr.. A. A. Stanley presiIed at the
organ, and as the bridal party entered
the familiar strains OF the bridal march
from Lohenaren poured forth. The corps
Of ushers led the way followed bv the
maids of honor Misses Maude Bsrnaby
aud Alice Conrad, sisters.of the bride and
groom, and then the bride resting on the
ar u OF .sIr father The gro,nf accompa-
MED by Ais best man. Mr.. NV. B. Dlckey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

OUR NAvAL RESERVE.
Omciai Report Regarding the Cruise on
the Miantonom0h.

A board of officers on the coast defence
ship Miantonomoh has submitted to the
authorities in Washington n report on
the conduct Of the Rhode Island naval
reserve which took a cruise on that ship q
few weeks ago.
The report states that the discipline Of
this force was good. The boat drills were
very good. as were the drills as infantry.
Most of the mem bers of the force under
stood the mechanism of the Hotchkiss
rapiu-fre guns, and the performance OF
the volunteers with those guns is favor
ably commented upon.
The board had no opportunity OF judg-
ing of the drills with torptdoes, and the
type of the snip used In the cruise admit
ted Of no Chance of drilling the men with
sails or at heavy ordnance.
The intelligence displayed by the men,
however, indicated that, with a little ex-
perience, they will be able to work the
modern ordnance ships Of war. There
are no fremen or marine engineers in the
force and no organization OF the militia
as ships company.
The target practice with rapid-are guns
was very good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

Something About q "Cure" " That Cures.
and How IL Does IT.

Mr.. j. w. Day of Rock Island, ILL.,,
who is the superintendent OF the Parent
house and auditor OF the Home company
Of the Morrell cure, who have branch i'm
Providence. called on US today. Mr..
Day informs us that the company has
forty-fve branch institutes and that all
are doing a large business. The Prov
dence institute, he says, has treated -
very large number of patients for the
liquor habit and not one has relapscd.
We asked Mr.. Day how the Morrell cure
differed from other cures, and he reptile
as follows: We do not make any soreness
of the arm, not even for an hour.
Our patients are given. most
thorough medical examinat on
with view of benefitting their
whole system, and IL is the verdict OF
every patient that a most complete ira is
formation has taken place. so that ht tn,
end of treatment the patient Is IA the
most perfect health and spirits. So rc
Cures will debilitate and the patient at
tue end of treatment by some cures will
want something. IL may not be whisky.
but IL Is something, but the Morr u
graduate only sees the bright side Of life.
patients may be treated at their ovh
homes. DIR. Morrell was the first man tn
the world to use hyp der,nic syringe =
the cure of inebriety AMI his formula ;
without question the most perfect In ex-
istence. Mr.. Day Is himself graduate
Of eighteen months standing aud IN a
walking monument Of what the cure
will do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
VAN ALIENS $50, 900.
An Attempt Was Made to Refund HIS
Campaign "Ofsring."

An Attempt Was Made to Refund HIS
Campaign "ORsyng."
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-1here can be
little doubt that an attempt was made to
raise and to refund To Mr.. Van Aien the
amount of his subscription under che
impre ssion that such "A contract, ex-
pressed or implied. had been ma ie by the
ex-secretary and Mr.. Van Allen when the
sipews OF war for the campaign were
stlll weak and untried.
Horace White not only acknowledges.
but frankly declares that he took an
active part in tue movement and agreed
to contribute 1900 to that end.
Mr.. White aud Richard Watson
Glider, his co-worker in the under
taking. believed that such a bestowa !
or foreign mission would r, feet
grave discredt upon the adm nisrratIon.
They desired. therefore. to return the con-
sideration ia the alleged cont ract to Mr..
Van Alea to release President Cleveland
from carrying out SO damaging condi-
tion.
Horace whites Plan.
This much Mr.. White confirmed yes
terday. But he would not say why the
plan Of re'mbursiug Mr.. Van Allen was
abandoned or whether he really now he
lieved that Mr.. Whitney or any one else
OF infueoc with the administration had
promised Mr.. Van Allen a foreign mis-
sion.
"There Is mn reason Why should c,n-
ceal tie fact that / offered to contribute
81, 900 toward fund oil $4,000 to return
to Mr.. Van Allen In order to cancel an
oh igation assumed at the time of con-
.t1s h.f L.. 49,
italian missioD," said Mr.. White "Both
pointment would be unwise. Without
the posiiiop the fact that he had paid
$4,000 for n position of Rovernmeu tai
honor WAS enough to debar him from re-
ceiving that position. / offered to con-
tribute 81. coo and so did Mr.. Glider"
"Was the entire SUN subscribed?" the
reporter asked.
"No, It was not nc ually subscribed" /"
replied Mr.. White. "but had assurance
that the money would be ready when
needed. Democrats were liberal about
th Il time, shortly after TIE In uguration.
The ia mes of tie m II who volunteered /
cannot give you"
Whitney Not Inclined to Talk.
Ex-Secretary Whitney was sesu at his
home, No. 2 West Fifty-seventh street,
last night, where he was not inclined 10
speak freely about Mr.. Van Aliens nom-
nstion. La fact he declared he did
not want to say anything except
ing that he had expressed himself
on the alleged contract with
Mr.. Van Allen in local daily paper on
June Of tins yesr. He had then asserted:
II mad. no contracts with any body. Can
make IL palmer than that? 1 said dur
ing the ca npaign TO all, Gentlemen,
when this is over am through
~ hive not cal ed upon Mr.. Cleveland
to fulfil siy campaign con ract, for the
si lle ason ina none was male by me-
say again hat made no contracts
either wi Mr.. VA Allen or anybody
ese. There ere no promises made even
by IN erence.
"What said them" Mr.. Whitney re.
marked in conclusion last uight. 81 say
now. made no promises whatever In
accepting campaign funds"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
every city In the allegel Republican state
will have democratic mayor"
WILL HE BE CoNFIRMED2
An Impression I'm Washington That Var
Allen VIII be ''sat Upon"

An Impression I'm Washington That Van
Allen VIII be "sat Upon."
WASHINGTON. Sspt. 27.-Great surprise
is expressed Ola all hands that the presi-
dent should have sent Mr.. Van
Aliens name TO the senate, know
ing all tte circumstances. The
president refuses to be interviewed
) S Secretary Lamont will not discuss
the matter. The understanding in Wash
ington is that the president was fully in
formed as to the 10000 contributions
made by Van Allen TO the Democratic
campaign fund.
The general impression here is that Van
Allen cannot be confirmed. Several
members of the senate committee on
fcreign relations have intimateda< much.
IL would even appear that there was n
siren probability OF the nomination being
piReonholed in co ommittee. Senator Dolph,
OF Oregon. is a member OF the committee
and very warm personal friend of Sem
ator Hill, and 1t liz understood that tae
nomination will not be reported from the
committee until Hill has had an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

William Deshetley's version OF "Alone In Lon
don." now holding the stage Of Lothrops Opera
House. is OF the best OF the popular English
melodramas. Miss Florence Hamilton. Lothrops
new star. Is making pronounced hit In the power
ful leading role OF Nan. the flower girl Miss Ham-
ton is most finished actress and her work gives
evidence OF n most thorough knowledge OF the ex-
acting requireme Is OF this part. The coined Ian ,
Fred Warren is indescribaby funny as Charlie Q
johnson. the Lond' street singer. and Miss Alice
Warren as Liz Jenkinson. the tough girl. gives a
character impersonation OF excellence. Mel ie
Hancock the street singer. Tom Chickweed Is
showing superior ability In the delineation OF
most dficut character. Charles Barringer
George Rcketts Viola Bancroft. Martha Conway
and Bon keed all good in their respective
roles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
More Hy drants Demanded.

Additional hydrants sre being put In in
the central or business sections of the
city. The people who pass through the
streets see the work going on and those
who's, places of business are In the dis
trict are reminded that it is in progress
when they ind their water supply shut
off for several hours, but few il any OF
them know why these h. drants are being
put in'at this time.
1t seems that some time ago the board
of u derwrters called on the commits
oner OF public works aud asked that
Il ty more bydrants be put in
the business district. The commissioner
thought there was no necessity Of
doing this, believing that the number
located was ample for the protection OF
property.
But the underwriters insisted. When
the commissioner denurred again they
declared that unless their request was
complied with they would raise the In
surance rates on all the property within
the district. 1t was only then that the
commissioner decided To yield aud he did
his to save the property owners from the
threatened increase in rates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

Providence. 1t was for the murder of
the latter that DR.. Graves was convi cted
in Denver. Col.
Mr.. Conrad charges Mrs. Conrad with
having been intimate with well-known
Monfanian. Mr.. Conrad asks for the
Gus ody Of three minor children.
Mrs. Conrad is a member Of Helena's
first circles. AID t. say hat her friends
are shocked" ioes not half express their
feelings. Tney are pa ralyzel. They re-
fuse to believe The charge ma .e by Mr..
Conrad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

The hydrants in this section were placed
only 600 feet apart and this distance was
not considered too great. Each hydrant
is capable of supplying six lines OF hose
so that In the opinion of the water works
officials there was no necessity Of la
creasing the number.
When the fifty additional ones are in
place the central part of the city will
have a bydrant for nearly every 300 feet OF
street. Twenty-nine new hydrants are
already in plac', and the others will be
located at about the rate OF two a day.
With the addition OF fifty the city will
have total OF 1871 hydrants-l,522 of
which viii bs flush aud forty-nine of the
D. st kind.