davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
MOorefield.

Mrs. Oscar Evans visited her
father last week.
Tho continued rains have made
vegetation very rank.
John Robinson has gone to Paris
to sell Kitchen Cabinets.
VIM. A. Durham, Of Mt. Sterling,
visited his father last week.
There has not been such a black
berry crop, whore there are bushes,
for years.
Andrew Minihan, wife and child,
of Owingsville, visited friends near
here last week.
Charley Wilson, Jr., and wife
visited friends near here from Fri
day till Sunday.
John Lewis Grain and wife lef;
Wednesday, after O several days
visit to Mrs. C. W. Durham.
Mrs. Judge Beckner and child
and Mrs. Hudson wero here last
week, trying 70 gather up oil the
information they could about the
family history of the Judge, wh6
was born near here; also relics
from the old homestead.
Died, July llth, at 2 O'Clock in
the morning, infant child of Willie
Berry. It had suffered intensely
for over n week before denth re
lieved it. Its parents have tn,
sweet promise :ha, In HEAVIER
their angels do always behold tht
face OF my Father which ia In
Heaven."-Matt. xyiii-10.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
WYOMING.

f. ID. Anderson is improving.
Mrs. Marsh Emmons contin ues
to fail.
Will E. Estill went to Louisville
Monday.
F. N. Calvert is gradually get
ting better.
J. L. Templeman and Mrs. VIM.
Atchison are on the sick list.
Miss Eva Estill, of Fleming Co.,
is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. J. VIII Faris, OF Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Tip
ton.
Mrs. Ben May, of Okla, visited
her mother, Mrs. Abe Jones, last
week.
Dawson Tapp, Of near Owings-
vile, spent Sunday here, calling on
tho fair sex.
Miss Mary Monkey, of Sharps-
burg, is visiting the family of DR.
w. E. Phillips.
Miss Mamie Rails returned to
her homo near Sharpsburg Friday,
after Il pleasant visit to Miss Jes-
sic Aehison.
Sam Atchison and wife, after I
matrimonial alliance of two months
concluded to part company. The
matter is much regretted by the
friends of both.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Grange CITY.


Chas. Outright has left for his
home In Illinois.
Miss Ruth Richards, Of Owings-
vile, has been visiting relatives
near here.
Misses Minnie and Fannie Nc
Lannhan, Of Montgomery Co, WIS.,
ited Mrs. Ed. Walton last week.
Saml. Willeroy returned to Mont
gomery Co Sunday, where no will
bs busily engaged with tho thresh-
ing machine.
Elders Stevenson and Simpson,
Of Lexington, were guests of W. o.
Williams, A. L. Eden and Newton
johnson last week.
Mrs. W. C. Payne and family, of
Lexington, after a visit to S. r.
Newman and family, nro now visit
ing relatives at Hlllsboro.
Miss Sudie Stout aud sisters, OF
Montgomery Co, were pleasant
guests of Misses May and Eva Es-
till and Jennie Willeroy recently,
Jno. Cooper, OF Rowan Co, left
last week, accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. Burgess Kissick, 70 vieit
relatives and friends in Nicholas
Co.
FAINT Johnson went to Olympia
Sunday. He was accompanied
home by his sister, Misc Rosa. who
had be n visiting relatives there
for several weeks.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Tho Dio Is Cast.

"Bo sure you are right then 60
ahead" said famous Davy Cock
cit.
without a shadow Of q doubt
that We are right, spurrcd on by
our strongest conceptions Of duty,
with the complete applause Of our
conscienccs, and with the entire
sanction Of our Democracy, We re-
pudiate Bryan, and the un-Dcmo-
cratic platform adopted at Chi
cago. We're jefferson alive he
would scorn them-wero jackson
on earth he would damn them.
None Of tho casuistry of time
serving politicians can impel Us to
support a candidate who said he
would die before no would support
q gold-stan6ard nominee on a Dem
ocratic platform, and who also
recently left tho party because it
was apparently opposed to silver
lem.
Noargument of thick and-thin
partisans' can convince Us that we
owe foalty to such a nominee as
Bryan or devotion to platform
that contains littlo Of true Democ-
rRcy but tho name.
Mono of the words, words, words,
without semblarce of logical argu-
ment, OF the silverites, can teach
US there is anything but repudia-
tion, fatism, and ultimate destruc-
tion in silverism obstruction not
only to the property accumulated
by self-denial, frugality, and IN
remittent tot. in pursuance Of the
memorable decree that ain the
ewest of thy brow shalt thou eat
thy bread" but destruction to free
and just government itself.
1t matters not that the mass of
tho people who give momentum to
siiverism are honestly, sincerely
wrong. "We knew not what we
did," will avail nothing against
the anarchy that is nearly certain
to follow when triumphant silver.
ism fails to bring relief, but, in
stead, intensifies the hardships
many fold.
True Democracy is not respon
sible for the conflict impending in
the not distant future IL silverism,
fiatism, socialism and anarchism
are not defeated whenever they
show their heads; but true De-
mocracy can and should spur those
embracing it TO prepare against
the conflict by banding together
and nominating q national ticket
on q genuinely Democratic plat
form,-a platform Of the sort JEFF
ferson, jackson, Tilden and Cleve-
land would approve.
We shall have plenty of company
in our course. II is too early yet
to estimate. but We should not be
surprised il it develops that fully
fifty per cent. Of those who have
heretofore acted with the Demo
cratic party in the United States
repudiate Bryan and the platform.
The course Of the sound-money
Democrats will be determined upon
probably within the next thirty
days,-that is, whether they are to
act together or each to act indie
pendently.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Knob Lick.
Rains nearly every day.
Oats harvest is about over.

Oats harvest is about over.
VIM. Warren continues about the
same.
Corn. and in fact all vegetation,
Is growing fiuely.
Robert Colliver visited his faith
or, J. NJ. Colliver, Sunday.
Very few cattle passed here for
the Owingsville market Monday.
Work on the Olympia r. r. will
hardly commence before Aug. lst.
Mrs. Shrout, Of near Buzzard
Roost, Nicholas Co, lie visiting her
mother, Mrs. Smoot.
Charley warren 10 able to be out,
after several days confinement by
one Of his old attacks.
Several from here attended the
dedication Sunday at Olympia.
They report large crowd.
There was a croquet party at T.
J. Barnes Thursday night, also
one at Charles Spencer's Saturday
eve. They we're well attended by
the fair sex. "
I The school in the Polksville disH
trict is at a stand still; trustees
cannot agresoh teachers. 1t seems
to be a common complaint through
the county. 1t would be hard toJ
give causes for so much dissatis7
faction. =
>The Chicago convention has
provided the lamb. They are
clamoring for silver at a ratio
Of l6 TO l inside the party. That
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
lowing from the same gentleman

lowing from the same gentleman:
The 4th came. lIorr was here
and spoke upon the Gold Stand
ard" Harvey was here and spoke
upon "Bimetalism."
Well, If tho great convention at
Chicago this woek would have
Horr and Harvey to speak, the
gold mon would have no trouble in
controlling tho whole of it. Har-
veg won men TO the gold standard
by his effort Saturday. He can't
speak; he read from manuscript,
and very poorly at that. He
couldn't touch Horr's speech or
arguments with hundred foot
pole. His own followers yere dis.
gusted with him. He may bo ab!e
to write q book, but he can't de-
bate national question. He may
DO able to make himself clearly
understood in private, but no didn',
do it before largo audience OF
representative Kentuckians. lie
may be q Democrat. but he can't
define adequately his silver posi-
tion-IIGzcl Green Herald.
Harvey is tho man that has fur,
nished nearly all the go called ear
guments" OF tho silvorites during
the recent agitation. His teachings
under tho namo Of Coin" have
been shown by tho really learned
and logical writer's and speakers u
be tallucies, and skilfully juggle<
statistics, that are In fact not sta
tistics at all. The writer Of tn,
reprinted article is tho Prinoipa
of tho Hazel Green Academy and
of courso, q scholar.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Extracts.

NAT. Dem. PLATFORM 1S92.-We
hold to the use of both gold and
silver as the standard money of
the country, and the coinage of
gold and silver without discrimi-
mating against either metal, or
charge for mintage, but the dollar
unit OF coinage of both metals must
be Of equal intrinsic and exchange
able value, or BIO adjusted through
international agreement, or such
safeguards of Legislation az shall
insure the maintenance of the par
ity OF the two metals and the equal
power of every dollar at all times
In the markets and in payment of
debt.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
SharpBburR.


W. s. FAINT. Of Fleming county
was here Friday.
W. II. Canaan was in Owingsville
Saturday on business.
Robert Sousley, of Tilton, was
hero Friday on bueiness.
Miss Mary Bsscom spent las,
week at Olympian Springs.
Tom JEFF Jones was in Mt. Ster.
ling on Monday last on business.
Rev. R. F. Caldwell, who was very
sick on Sunday night, has entirely
recovered.
W. E. Bean and Harry Campbell,
of Mt. Sterling, were here Friday
on business.
John N. Howard came over from
Versailles on Saturday and spent
Sunday at home.
Messrs. Lane, Honaker, Peed,
Harper and Hamilton, OF OwiDgs-
Vile, were here Saturday.
Harry Berry, who had been on a
business trip to Scott county, came
home on Thursday to spend few
days and will return.
Mrs. T. +. Triplett, son Gilbert
and daughter Anna Mary, of Mil
lersburg. were the guests Of rela-
tivss near town last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
OdaSaa,

Born, TO Coleman Stone and wife,
Saturday, q daughter.
Chas. Kimberly. who went to
Bracken county In tho spring, re-
turned here Friday.
81. L. Jones bought three year
ling cattle l heifer and 3 steers
Of J. T. Colliver last week for $50.
Elders Simpson and Stevenson
will begin o series Of meetings AT
White Oak Church on next Satur-
day night July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. W. Darnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. MsIey ore those OF
this community who attended the
Church dedication at Olympia Sun
day.
THE SIcK.-Mrs. T. J. Jones Ia
improving slowly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moreland are about the same. Mrs.
Thos. Stephens, who has been suf-
fering with a broken limb all sum-
mer, is very poorly. 1t appears
that all the trouble has been TO her
heart. Mrs. F. NJ. Shanks, who
has been suffering with some kind
of rising on her breast oil summer,
is still suffering great pain. Mrs.
W. W. Bailey. who has been very
poorly for some time, gave birth to
3.lb. son Saturday. Both Mrs.
Bailey and the baby are in a seri-
Gus condition.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Olympia.
Mrs. J. ". Penix is very III.

A large crowd went 70 Owings-
Vile Monday.
School commenced Monday. Mrs.
Gala Jackson teacher.
DIR. C. Ball was In Mt Sterling
last week on business.
L. d. Beagle, of Leesburg, was
the guest Of his brother, z. NJ.
Beagle, Sunday.
Sunday. July 18th, 1895, will be
remembered by all Bath county
people who attended tho dedica-
uon. A vast crowd from all parts
of the county was present; preach
ing on Saturday at 80 p. In. by
Bro. Rash, Of Winchester, and Sun
day at 1880 a. m. by Rev. !. L.
Irwin. of Owingsville, and at $3.50
p. IN. the dedication sermon wac
delivered by Rev. Everett GIL, of
Mt. Sterling. Preaching at 7:3C
by Rev. A. X. Mattingly, OF nonI
Maysville. All had o good dinner
and went home rejoicing over the
many things they had heard end
seen during the day.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
StepStOne.

oIopSlOiiSs
Born, July 10th, TO r. H. Lane
and wife, con.
J. W. MontJoy and wife, J. o.
Hall and wife visited Mrs. Robert
Nixon in Owingsville Monday.
Miss Fannie JonoA has been en-
ployed to teach the fall term of
the public school at Sugar Grove.
J. z. Carmichael and wife visit
tied friends in the eastern part of
Bath Co. from Saturday until Mon
day.
10. Hall, the artist of Mt.
Sterling, brought his wife and gal
lery out and spent the past week
taking pictures and visiting friends.
Mrs. Fl. s. Bittinger, her two
little daughters, and a number of
young gentlemen attended the died.
ication Of the new church at Olym-
pia Sunday.
John Hyden. Of Freestone, came
oON IL OohNoy uAN "Ao hCCOu pun
led home by his wife and children,
who had been visiting here for
three weeks.
Il. c. Bolts and wife and Miss
Fannie Bolts, OF Gonzales, Texas.
arrived here on the 7th inst. and
visited at r. II. Lanes until the
following Thursday. then went to
Preston to visit friends. They
will remain in Kentucky about two
weeks.
Rev. Heskiel, man who has
been blind from infancy, visited Fl.
L. Muxey last week and preached
two sermons to small audiences,
which hia lis appreciated his ef-
forts. T. ?. ana took his text
from a Eibl n raised letters.
After eacl y urse he lectured TO
ah1u \ .t. 4 Uars rauObE
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
farm rB,

Miss Fannie Sanford Is no better.
John Buckwalter Is visiting his
mother at Winchester this week.
Mrs. Sallie GOodpaster was at
Olympia one day this week on bus
mess.
John Scott and Mace Green were
in Morehead one day this week on
business.
J. W. Stampcr, while saving at
Buckwalter's mill got his hand out
very badly.
John Sanford. Of Catlettsburg,
was in town this week. His friends
are always glad to SEQ him.
Miss Laura Sanford and broth
or Ed, Mrs. Nick Burns, Of Bath
county, ere still at their sisters
bedside.
George Goodpaster, of MAYORS
Branch, was in town ono day last
week on business. lie reports a
good crop this year.
Our postoGico is moved once
more. This makes SIX times since
it changed hands from II. II.
Kring. We never know where 10
find IL.
Those who went TO the dodica-
ton of the Christian Church at
Olympia wero Misses Kate Glover,
Mary Tabor, Minnie Rngland, Mol
lie Teal, Messrs. W. NJ. Pierce, W.
NJ. Carpenter.
Married, at the Christian Church,
Wednesday evening, Miss Dona
Day and Mr.. Price Cassity. The
attendants were Miss Mary Green
and George Cassidy, Miss Lille
Day and John Holley, Miss Ella
Carter and Marion Evans.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

An OUTLOOK man interyie we'd
Democrats from oil over tho coun.
ty Monday in regard to the Chi
csgo ticket and platform. A few
of the silverites were highly enthu-
siastic. but the major portion, con-
trary to expectations, showed no
citation and seemed curiously In diff
ferent. Some of the sound- money
Democrats said they approved OF
neither the candidate nor the plat
form, but that they would support
them; the larger number said they
were all at sea and would take
time for reflection and await devel-
opments; and few strongly hint.
cd that II left no other choice they
would support Mckinley.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
GENERAL NEWS.

a we'll Of intoxicating water has
been discovered in Putnam county.
Indiana.
Baron Hirsch's widow viii de-
vote $40, 0O0. 900 to aiding the Jew
ish Colony in Argentine.
Bryan and Sewall will be form
oily notified Of their nominations
In Madison Square Garden, New
York, early in August.
A telescope that IL successful
will bring the moon within 80 miles
distance apparently will be one OF
the attractions Of the Paris Expo
sition In 1900.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

TuE London (England) Times
editorial says: Tho selection of
Mr.. Bryan was not unwisc. because
he has shown himself tho most
powerful advocate Of the policy 70
which the convention has commit
ted Itself. What, however. must
We think of u party whose best
man gives utteranco 10 such stuff
as his speech and who listens to II
with unanimous spprovul7 He
knows his hearers and suite him.
self to their intellectual capacity.
When Mr.. Smallcy Gays that he be-
lIoves Mr.. Bryan to be sincere. it
is only at the expense of his intel
ligencc and good sense that wo con
accept this vindIcatIon Of his po-
litical morality"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Upper PrIckly Ash,

Mrs.. Charles Goodpas.er Is on
tho sick list.
Ed Gregory had valuable young
marc almost ruined on q wire fence
one day last week.
T. Ii. Hamilton, OF near Mt Ster-
ling. visited his mothor, Mrs. Frsn
Gee Hamilton, Friday,
Quite large crowd from this
noighbOrhood attended tho dedica-
ton at Olympia Sunday.
Elder Ebert Dawson will preach
at Hnrper's school-house next Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Misses Mamie and Mary Carr
and brother Walter, of Montgomery
county, visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday
A little son of Woodson Shrout
Is very poorly. Mira. Woodson
Shrout, who has been sick for sew
cral days, is slowly improving.
Ralph CLARK. Of Versailles, who
was called TO the bedside of hls sis-
ter. Mrs. Wooison Shsou,, several
days ago. is still In the neighbor-
hood.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

W. b. HALDEMAE and Zach
Phelps, the only Louisville gold
delegates who wero allowed by the
Lexington convention to partici-
pate at Chicago, were used only TO
grace the silverite triumph as i'm
potent gold-standard Democrats.
They protested upon every proper
occasion in ordor that the records
might show they were faithful TO
tho trust imposed In them by their
Democratic people.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
MOOrS'S Forty,

Tho oats crop was somewhat
damaged by the late winds.
We had very cold rain for this
time Of the yoar on tho 9th.
Tho chicken market Ia very dull !;
they arc not hardly worth taking
TO market.
G. b. Myers sold to Ike Shouse o
few hogs and 3 fat heife,s, price
not known.
Tho corn crop ia very flattering
at this time, although the lato wind
blow 1t down To some extent.
THE SICK.-Joseph Williams is
able to b. out again. Miss Anna
B. Snedegsr is very low and onnno,
lsst but few days at furthest
Mrs. James Mcdonald is thought
to be better.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

means they are 16 times for the
party to once for free silver. What
good does a silver plank do in q
platform unless you elect men who
will stand by and contended for the
fulfilling of said platforms? Tho
Populists do not believe in redemp-
ton money, but in circulating
money. If the Democrats were. so
anxious for free silver and IL is $50
necessary for all the silver forces
to act together why did they not
come to the Populists? Now thoy
have brought forward candidate
they will raise the cry "Come seok
homei" The Populist who is will
ing to return to a party which not
only refused to pass a free-silver
law, but repealed what they termed
miserable make-shift,-the Sher-
man law, the only law allowing any
silver coinage at all,-hss just
about ss much backbone as q
Jumping Jack. The next thing you
will hear from the Democrats Ia
"Give us one more chance" Is
not the lamp of the past sufficient
to light up the path OF tho fHturo2
Or are we men going blindly on,
never thinking, never reasoning?
There ia a good rule In business:
II man fools you once that Is his
fault; IL twice it is your fault.
Platform pledges count for
nothing whom compared to reeorcis-
coolly made. Tho Democratic par
ty has killed eleven bills for the
free coinage Of silver In nine years
and WIDELY failed and refused to
rebuke the "crime of '78." In 1893
they voted silver down and stopped
the coinage Of silver entirely. Since
shen they have issued s282. OO0, 900
Of interest bearing bonds in time
Of peace. For q number Of years
the Democrats have been going be-
fore tho people in each campaign
) pleading for a chance to undo the
wicked legislation Of the Republi-
Gun party. Time and again on the
stump and in their State platforms
they declared against nations l
banks, the demonetizstion Of silver
and the Issue Of bonds. They
pledged the people their sacred
honor that II once given the oppor-
} sunity they would abolish national
hanks, enact free-coinsge silver
law, reduce taxation, and increase
the volume Of currency. The op-
portunity was given the party to-
redeem its pledges. The election
of 90 gsya~tAem full control ofe
cry branch of the Government. Not
a single pledge has been redeemed.
Now, In the light Of these facts.
does any intelligent man believe
that the Popuiists would so far
stultify themselves as 10 quit their
own party to Join or cooperate
with one whose forces have de-
nounced us as cranks and snar-
: ohisss and every other vile epithesi
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

You've Mr.. Bryan, who loft tho
Democratic party to take up with
tho Populiste, and who again turn
ed to the Democratic party when
he saw that there was a chance of
throwing it to free silver, said In
his speeches during tho last six
months that il tho Chicago convcn.
tion should nominate a ticket on
Il gold platform he would not cup
port II. Now that the convention
has nominated Mr. Bryan on sil-
yer platform. there will he many
Democrats who will remember his
words.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Judge C. w. GoodYaster, Of CIV
iagsvillc, is candidate FOR the
Democratic nomination for Circuit
Judge in the Twenty-iigst Judicial
district, composed Of the counties
of Bath, Menifee, Montgomery and
Rowan.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

John Mcdaniel and Joseph Viii
liams, of near town, have each a
very sick child with fux, DIR. Ruth
orford attending physician.
Marion Manley, of Wyoming,
was hore Thursday. He will move
his threshing machine here the first
of this week. and We bespeak for
him a liberal patronage.
John Gosaett, of Bethel, visited
his kinsman, VIM. Smathors, who
is critically i'll, on Friday. Later.
-Mr. Smathers died Saturday
night.
Martin Ramoy, wife and little
son John, of Montgomery county,
passed through here Saturday to
visit his brother, John Ramoy, near
town.
Misses Emma Kemper, Anna and
Amelia Ryan, Of Montgomery coun-
ty, called on friends here Saturday
on their way TO Wei. the latter's
brother near Roynoldsville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. d. Armstrong,
Of Flemingsburg, camo up on Wed,
nesday to see their daughter, Hiss
Lillian, who WAS very sick at hoi
uncle DIR. Hord ShGrp's, but Ia now
convalescont.
Misses Fannie Parks and Flor,
ence Bostain. of Carlisle, returned
home on Thursday, accompanied
by Mrs. J. o. RatliG, the former
having taken sick while here with
strong symptoms Of foyer.
Hudson Rutherford and sistel
Virginia are visiting the family o.
DR.. T. B. Smith, at Cynthiana
having accompanied thoir cousin
Miss Grace Smith, who had bcoI
yisitIng relatives here, home.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

by puncturing them along with
other shams. With all respect for
the ahlcScnator's accomplishments,
the newspapers arc moro essential
to the leadership, instruction and
general woll-boing of tho people
than any set of politicians, even
though they average up III charac-
ter and ability with Senator Har-
ria hiusrlf.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

TIE ubiquitous and only Grad
dock fell before the whole Chicago
convention and broke his flask of
nasal claret doing the cynosuro act
as only Craddock can. To crown
his triumph he had special medical
attendance Of the convention ply
sician and pretty girls to sympa-
thize with and wait on him while
undergoing treatment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

TIE London (Englnnd) Daily
News (Llbaral) says oditorially:
"Mr. Bryan resembles his famous
cOuntryman who said of eternal
punishment: Our people will never
EtaAd it, FIR Bryan's creed may
appear nonsense to an educated
reader, but be ia q perfectly logical
bimctaliist. II lie almost pity
that no has not better chance.
But Mr. Mckinley lie almost sure t.
win -