davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
DANIEL BOONE.
a Descendant of the Pioneer "Path.
finder" of Tennessee Interviewed
by a Reporter.
Bc Is a Firm Believer In the Enicacy Of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. His
Friends Also Have Used Them
with BeneftI Recommends
Them to Othera
froHfthe Jouua', Clet,iand, Tenn.

Front NE Journal, Cieb'ldnd, Tenn.
Six miles south of Cleveland, Tenn, live
the descendcnt Is of Daniel Boone, the pioneer
pathfinder of Tennessee and Kentucky.
Probably the oldest ucsccpdant Of the i'm
mortal Daniel is MIR Jack Boone. Of Black
Fox Station, who is now an old man, seven
ty six years of age. lie Is held In great
esteem in his vicinity, having held at various
times Offices of trust in the county, which
he has filed with honor.
Two years ago Mr.. Boone was reported
very i'll, and his familiar figure was no
longer seen n our streets. To the surprise
Of many, few weeks ago Mr.. Boone came
to town looking n well us ever, and then 1t
became reported that he owed his recovery
to DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
To verify thi4 u reporter OF the jour MAJ
was sent tO interview MIR. Boone, and after
a ride Of six miles the JouI1idi man found
him tting on his porch looking extremely
well for a man Of his years. With quick,
irm step Tn, descendant Of the pioneer de-
ended the step 10 greet his visitor ard
tfl"r few preliminary remarks the re-
,ortrr came to the point by saying:
MIR. Boone, | was told by DR. PeIst fhu-
Ups anl also by your Brother, that you at
rIbuto your reco vc1cd health and strength
10 DIR. Williams Fink Pills, and ] would
like n hear your version Of the tale
We'll, Young man." said Mr.. Boone. II
tnn't Usually have II.Uch TO say about mcdi-
ines, out TINS Is one ital l l'tl 'dh
praise too highly. II you could have ST en-
ne twelve months ago, and look AT me now,
u would not bc necessary for me to say any
.hng. Just ask the ncigIbors about the
difference. Aud yet don't feel that have
gwen tho pills "A thorough test That l..
IN still alsing them, aud feel that am be-
ing benefited every day. And while YOU
are down here, you might 60 byand see one
If nv neighbours, Mr. Daniel Atchlcy, he Is
also taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills, and
has been greatly benefited by them
YES, said Mr. Atchlcy, Il am now tax
ing DIR. Williams Pink Pills, as Il also my
daughter heard them 50 favorably spokcI
Of, AMI being in very bad health, suffering
from general debility and rheumatism, tina
thought would give them . test. have
only taken "a portion of ore box, but al
Scr init they are all that is Claimed io
them. IL my daughter was at home sh'
could speak even moro highly than can
DIR. Williams Pink Ills contain all Tn
elemcuts necessary to give new life an'
ri,h1c,s to the blood and restore shattero'
nerves They are sold in boxes (never 4
loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at q
cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50, and may
bc had of all druggists or directly by mai
from DR. Williams Medicine Co, Science
indy n. Y.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
STOPPING A TRAIN.
Important Discovery That fis- sast Beer
Made In Europe.

Important Discovery That fis- sast Been
Made In Europe.
Some important discoveries have just
been made in Europe, says the New
York Herald.
How to stop train when an accidefit
Is impending has long been problem.
Many plans have been suggested. but
almost all have been considered faulty
for the reason that they call for quick
stoppage. In ouch a case the shock
would be 50 great that the carriages
between the engine and the rear OF
the train would he smashed to atom
and their occupants crushed To death
Evidently, therefore, gradual stop
page is imperative.
An admirable plan, which enables q
train to slow down gradually, has re-
Gently been tested at the railroad sta
ton in Dresden. II Is extremely sim
pie and has been found to work well.
No intricate machinery is required, and
the cost must be small. A track is laid,
the rails of which sink or slope grad
ually into a bed of sand. AS the train
passes over this sand its wheels meet
with an ever-incrcasing resistance,
which soon becomes so great that they
are obliged to stop. The stoppage, how
ever, is so gradual that there is no
rough shock. The greater the swiftness
Of the train and the heavier the load
TIE more immediate is the stopnge.
M damage then is possible either as
regards the train or the passengers
An experiment which was recently tried
with n freight train showed clearly the
u7efulucss of this very practical and
simple plan.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

seriousness of being equal tn the rcra-
sion. There was even no necessity of
preparation for Il; his win leaving his
fortune TO his wife-which seemed a
slight thing now IN this greater separa.
iion already In his safe in San
Frnncisco; his pistols were in the next
room. lie was even slightly disturbed
by his own inscnsibility and passed into
his wife's bedroom, partly in the hope of
disturbing his serenity by some memen-
20 of their past. There was no disorder
of flight--cverything was In la place,
except the drawer Of her desk, which
was still open ms II she had taken some
thing from II ms an afterthought. There
we're letters and papers there some of
his own and some in Capt. Pinckney's
handwriting. II did not occur TO him
to look nj them-even TO Justify himself
or excuse her. lie knew that his
hatred Of Capt. Pinckney was not 80
much that he believed him her lover, as
his sudden conviction that they were
alike! lie was the male of her species
a being antagonistic to himself whom
he could fight and crush and revenge
himself upon. But most of all he
loathed his past, not on account of her,
but of his own weakness that had made
him her dupe, and misunderstood man
10 his friends. He had been derelict of
duty in his selfish devotion to her; he
had stifed his ambition, and under
rated his own possibilities wonder
that others had accepted him at his own
valuation. Clarence Brant was a mod
est man, but the egotism of modesty is
more fatal than that of pretension, for
II has the haunting consciousness of SUI
perior virtue.
lie reentered his own room and again
threw himself I'm his chair. His calm
was being succeeded by q physical
wrariness: he remembered he had not
slept the night before and he ought TO
take some rest to be fresh in the early
morning Yet he must also show him
self before his self-invited guests, Susy
and her husband, or their suspicious
would he aroused. He would try to
sleep for n little while In the chair, be-
fore he went downstairs again. He
closed his eyes oddly enough on a dim.
dreamy recollection of Susy, of the old
days in the little Madrono hollow
where she had once given him a rem
devious. He forgot the maturer and
critical uneasiness with which he had
then received her coquettish and willful
advances which he now knew was the
effect of the growing dominance Of Mrs.
Peyton over him-and remembered
only Ter bright. youthful eyes, and tbs
kisses he had pressed upon her soft.
fragrant cheeks. The faintness he had
felt when awaiting in the old rose gar
den, a few hours ago, seemed to eteal
on him once more. and to lapse into a
delicious drowsiness. He even seemed
again TO inhale the perfume of the
| roses.
"Clarence!"
He started. He had been sleeping
hut the voice sounded strangely real.
A little girlish laugh followed. He
sprsng to his feet. 1t was Susy, stand
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

ing beside him-and Susy even as she
looked in the old days!
For with a flash of her old audacity,
aided by her perfect knowledge of the
house. and the bunch of household keys
she had found, which dangled from her
girdle, as in the old fashion, she had
disinterred one of her old frocks from
closet, slipped it on, and loosening
her brown hair had let it fall in rip
pling waves down her back. 1t was
STsy IN her old girlishness, with the in
stinct of the grown actress In the ar
rangement of her short skirt over her
pretty ankles, and the half conscious
pose she had taken.
Poor, dear old Clarence" she said
with dancing eyes, 81 might have won
dozen pairs of gloves from you while
you slept there. But you're tired, dear
old boy-and you've had a hard time of
it. No matter-youve shown yourself
n man at last!--and I'm proud of you"
Half ashamed of the pleasure he felt,
even in his embarrassment, Clarence
stammered: But this change-this
dress!"
Susy clapped her hands like a child
II knew it would surprise you! It's an
old froek / wore the year l went away
with aunty. | knew where ii was hid
den, and fished it out again with these
keys, Clarence-it seemed so like old
times. Lord! when was with the old
servants again-and you didn't come
down. just felt as if I'd never been
away, and just rampaged free! 1t
seemed to me, don't you know. not as
| IL I'd just come-but rs n I'd ALWAYS
been right here-and IL was you who'd
just come! Don't you understand?
just as you came when me and Mary
Rogers were here-don't you remember
her, Clarence, and how she used to do
| 'gooseberry' for us!-well-just like
that. So ] said to JIM don't know
you any more-get!' and just slipped
on this frock and ordered Mannela
around, as used to do-and she in fits
of laughter reckon, Clarence, she
hasn't laughed as much since left
And then ! thought of you-perhaps
worried and fiustered yet over things
and the change, and just slipped into
the kitchen, and told old fat Conchita
to make some of these tortillas, you
know - with sugar and cinnamon
| sprinkled on top-and / tied on an
apron, and brought 'em up TO you on a
tray with a glass of that old Catalan
wine you used to like. Then sorter
felt frightened when l got here and |
didn't hear any noise. and I Put the tray
down in the hall and peeped in and
found you asleep. Sit still, I'll fetch
EN-"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
FRO DE CONTINUED


Theories are automatic machines
which allow for no vagaries; but hui
manity in its physical, mental and
moral nature is ever n variable and I'M
certain quantity, and he will have
greatest success either as a physician,
teacher or spiritual guide who treats
the human material upon which he
works as individual units, and not al
n grand whole; whose theories are the
result of his experience, and who recog
nizes the truth that man as a sum is
made up OF man of many units, each
differing in its exponent of power
Womankind.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
THANKSGIVING PUDDING.

Chop half n pound of beef suet fine,
mix with half teacup of stale bread
crumbs, half pound of sugar, a tea
cup of flour, two teaspoonsful OF
Cleveland's baking powder, a gill each
of molasses and thick cream, pound OF
seeded raisins, a teaspoonful each oil
ground mace and cinnamon, and five
beaten eggs. Stir all together. Put
in pudding bag, and boil for -four
hours. When done take up, turn out
on a large dish, and serve with plum
pudding sauce.
ELIZA r. PARKER.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

IN Berlin insane asylum is a pa
tient, it is sail, whose hair changes
color with her temperature. When
she is cool and quiet her hair is light
yellow, but when she is restless and
excited it becomes auburn. In other
o-ds, this +, a sort OF human develop
meat oi those title blue and pink lit
mus paper r'gr..s which are sold to act
as hlrsn eter.-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
a MirhInan Knmanra.

An interesting story hy Stanley
Waterloo also containing valuable in
formation about the summer resorts in
the north. will be mailed TO any address
on receipt of 4 cents To pay postage.
Address ID. q. Edwards. Passenger
Traffic Manager, {. II. & u. BY, Gin
clnnati %.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
THE FUTURE.

God holds the future in His hand,
q heart OF mine. be still!
r. - I plan the best n thee,
"rs. light or dart -
ln- .-st thee In His
E.t = ..ge future Hr.
e.. ay should 1 sN"' .".4..
Through ever .dy day
Yea all alon. ay-
His love will and cheer.
God holds the future In His hand,
And I can trust His love
The past declares His faithfulness;
His eye will guide. His heart will bless.
I'LL am safe above.
God holds the future IN His hand;
leave Il all with Him.
] know one day He will explain
The wherefore" OF each grief and pair
Though reasons now are dim.
London Christian.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
CHAPTER W

For once Susy had not exaggerated.
Capt. Pinckney was lingering with the
deputy who had charge of him on the
trail near the casa. 1t had already
been pretty well understood by both
captives and captors that the arrest
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

DOS'r Neglect q Cough. Take Some Hale's
Honey of HOrchound and Tar iIrtdncr.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

"YOU," shouted the long, lean man, "you,
sir, are no patr.ut." 'Well, what II |
ain'tl retorted the short, fat man. "Elec,
tion's over, amt itP'-Indianapolis Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
Only One Red Diamond.

Mr.. Edwin Streeter, the well-known
expert, says there Is one red diamond
in existence-and only one. 1t is val
ned at $4,000.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

A Discovery discovered some
thing the most fractions broncho cant
throw" 1What's that!'' kisses. Chat
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

JCsr try a 10c box Of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

CENTER shots are what tell, one bullet in
the bulls-eye is worth ten that Just mss il.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
ELIZA r. PARKER.

al WENT to two receptions last night
and lost my umbrella at the last" "lt's n
wonder you didn't lose it at the first one"
That's where | got Tx.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

WHEN bilious or costive, cat Cascaret
canuy catharic, cure guaranteed, loo, 25c
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

THE best of us owe more to chance thar
we are willing TO admit
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

PRINCE HnKoFF, now Russian minis
ter, once worked in Philadelphia 10.
connective shop at 81 n day.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

BARONESS HIRscH, the widow of the
late Baron Iiirsch, has given $1,000
to the Temple Mar Israel, of Colum bus,
Ga.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
PHYSICIAN, wise I'm Their eeneratIon.

1iife above class of scientists recognize,
and have repeatedly borne testimony, to the
efficacy of Hoste,tss's Stomach Bitters asa
fsmedy and preventive OF lever and ague,
rheuiiiutism, want of vigOr, liver complaint
and some Other ailments and fntTm con,
ditions Of the system. Experience and OBJ
servation have taught them its value. They
tt,t cs.ho the verdict long since pronounced
by the public and the press. Only the be-
nighted now ars ignorant OF Americas
tonic and Alternative.
ANsON-''I believe male attire for woman
lowers her religious standard" Ganley-
''Why s0f' Arson because in mans
garb she looks like he-then. w ashing-
Ton Times.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

he could now see that the servants had
been withdrawn to insure the secrecy
of the gathering. Cool and collected as
he knew he was, he stood still for a
moment in hesitation. Then the sound
% voices came to his ear from the gar
den room, the light frivolity of Susy's
laugh, and Hooker's huskier accents.
He had forgotten they were there-he
had even forgotten their existence.
Trusting still to his calmness, he
called to Hooker in his usual voice.
That gentleman appeared with a face
which his attempts to make uncon-
cerned and impressive had, however,
only deepened his funereal gravity.
II have something TO attend to-"
said Clarence, with faint smile, land
] must ask you and Susy TO excuse me
for little while. She knows the house
perfectly, and will call the servants
from the annex to provide you both
with refreshments. i will join you a
little later" Satisfied from Hooker's
manner that they knew nothing of his
later interview with Pinckney he
room.
He then threw himself into an arm
chair by the dim light of single candle
as if to reflect, but he was conscious,
even then, of his own calmness and
want of excitement, and that no re-
Election was necessary. What he had
done and what he intended to do was
quite clear; there was no alternative
suggested, or to be even sought after.
He had that sense of relief which
comes with the climax of all great
struggles-even of defeat. He had
never known before how hopeless and
continuous had been that struggle un.
til now it was over. He had no fear for
tomorrow; he would meet il as he had
to-day with the same singular con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TO CALL ON MR.. HOBART.
THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE TO GO TO
PATERSON THIS MORNING.
A GREAT GATHERING OF JERSEYMEN EXPECTED
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE
IN THIS CITY. '

IN THIS CITY.
A ceremony will take place IN New-Jersey to-day.
the like Of which has not been witnessed in that
State for four decades. 1t is forty years since a
citizen OF New-Jersey has had place upon the Ma
tional ticket of either of the great parties OF the
country. In 1856 the first Republican candidate for
Vice-President was chosen from the state IN the
person Of William l.. Dayton. his running mate
for the Presidency being John c. Fremont OF CaE-
forn.a After ten Presidential campaigns the Re
publicans Of the country have again called upon
a Republican Of New-Jersey to take the post that
was first filled by Jerseyman OF eninence and
sterling ability great gathering Of Jerseymen
without distinction of party. will be attracted TO
Paterson to-day to hear the chairman OF the Com
mittee on Notification, Charles W. Fairbanks. OF
Indiana. deliver TO Carrot a Hobart the formal
announcement Of his nomination to fll the place on
the Republican National ticket first accorded 10 the
illustricus Dayton. Many New-Yorkers and repre-
sentatv citizens Of other States will be present at
the ceremony IN Paterson to-day.
The committee which will convey the official IN
formation Of his nomination 10 Mr.. Hobart met
last evening in Parlor DIR of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The members Of the committee present were
Charles w. Fairbanks. OF Indiana. chairman; W.
r. Pettiford Of Alabama; Edward V. Keeler. OF
Connecticut; j. F. Doyle, Of Georgia; Isaac Elwood,
Of Illinois; Jesse Week. of Indiana; r. L. Swords,
Of Iowa; Stanley Pummer, OK Maine; W. j. Hale
q n DaySsen Of Hsn ne!oa eonard Of
Missouri William Barbour. Of Ncw-Jersey; ksPe-
nard Stewart. of NewYork; H. y: Dovey, OF Ne
braska: George II Ketcham. of Ohio Charles w.
Parrish, Of Oregon: Robert T. Hubbard. of vir-
gnia: James A Wood Of NewcHsmIsh,ire;, j VI;
Virginia; e P Herrick, Of Wisconsin, &c c; John
George L. Smith. OF Rhode Island; J: e. Ousley. OF
Mississippi A. y: Humphrey, OF the District Of
Columbia j. c. White OF Kentucky, and ii. ;.
Jarvis. of Tennessee.
Mr.. Fairba nks presided at the short meeting and
Mr. Jarvis was The secretary. After the roll
called there was a short discussion as TO the time
for the notification. Colonel Barbour introduced
John r. Beam and Albert A. Wilcox, members OF
the Paterson reception committee. who will escort
the Notification Committee TO Mr.. Hobart's house.
II was arranged that the Notification Committee
Will meet again in Parlor DR. OF the hotel at 9;45
a. m to-day and leave the hotel in time 10 go by
the crosstown the West Twenty third st.
ferry before 1915. special car attached to the
1890 tram on the Erie Railroad will carry the
committee TO Paterson. and the committee will go
directly from the To Mr.. Hobarts house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CAPTAIN WIBORG GOES TO PRIsON.

Philadelphia July 6-J H. s. Wiborg captain OF
the steamer Horsa whose conviction for engaging
in a Cuban hl.bus;ering expedition was affirmed by
The United States Supreme Court. surrendered him.
self in the United States District Court here to-day
for the purpose OF completing his sentence OF one
wear and four months. Captain ker, of counsel Tor
~ defendant, objected 10 the form OF the order
when mad been prepared for Captain Wiborgs re.
comnifment and which called for an imprisonment
~ one year three months and twenty-eisht days;
NJ Ker said that his client had been imprisoned
80 DAYS in March. and ne asked that the time thst
eisnsed from the date OF the writ OF error taken
70 the Supreme Court until now be deducted thnS
70 r,s,ing the term q actual imprisonment Judge
In,,er decided adversely. Then Captain ker moved
ip,. the order he changed so as TO read incud-
tha' @ Az This was done and the captains I'M
s,rad term Is reduced day. This afternoon no
10y n ,aksn 10 the Eastern Penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
4 WEDDING AND AN ENGAGEMENT

A pretty wedding was celebrated at $50 o'ctK
last evening at the home Of Captain ana Srs' Jo"h
W Chittenden No. 424 East One -hundred-ani-nihe-
feminist The bride their eldest daughter. MISS
Lotte Mabel Chittenden. and the bridegroom freq
erick w Dege. White and pink roses, Marsue-
rites and palms decorated the drawing-room, whe'e
the marriage ceremony was performed by the rev
A Lincoln Shear OF the Springfield Industrial IN
stitute Of Springfield. Mass. cousin OF the Dride
groom The bride who was given away py her
father. wore gown OF white satin, trimmed win
nont lace and white roses and veil OF tulie MISS
Florence v Chittenden. sister Of the bride wear
ing a gown of pale blue silk and lace. was the MAD
Of honor and Miss Kate Dege. sister OF me pr.t PIT,
groom. and Miss Hallowel. an aunt OF the Drn is
alfred in gowns of white silk; trimmed WIN cna n
Son we're The bridesmaids Mr.. Deges best man
Vas William G. Hills OF this city Inc ushers WerS
r. bride groom's brother, George H. Dese anu
Erederick Lewis OF Bridgeport. conn Aiter t t,'e
CEREMONY there was small reception AmonHS 'ds
vucais we're Mr. and Mrs. John F. HailoWeii q. OF
7,ridgeport Conn; ar. and Mrs C. a lewis ME NE
- a Lewis Mr. and Mrs Charles n Broa a. M, n5
H.ckett' Mr. and Mrs. William a Reed MI LII aila
Mrs Simon steinfeder. Nj and Mrs E snSosn
Cran Grams and b Hal Mr. and Mrs. Dege will make
the,r ENACTMENT is announced Of Miss Lille -
caln Inc The eldest daughter OF Nj ana Mts
samuel Campbel. OF South orange :, o. r 10
noyd son OF James r. Boyd OF New srig n' on
S,a1sn Island No date has been mentioned ioi INC