davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-16
Do You Want q virginia 1Moane

Do You Want o Virginia nome :? -.
A fine improved farm Of 1874 acres, house,
barns, sheds, Orchard all under fence. Three
miles from Railroad station. Twenty miles
from w ashington City. Will be sold with
live stock, implements and furniture. Price
$1,000 For complete descriptions, rates OF
fare and time folders, ETC., address FRED I.
FEE, Land and Excursion Agent c.. Il O.
Ry., 234 Clark st., Chicago, Ill.
MOST men have more courage than even
they themselves think they have.-Greville.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-16

THE,SHER1FF-ts:Y on say that fellow who
broke Jail left message behind?' The
Keeper ~" Y es. sir; here it is on this paper
Excuse the liberty take!' Truth.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
Midland City.
Mrs. Mag Green is better.

Gardens and crops are looking
we'll now.
Ask Miss Lille who carries hoI
umbrella now on Monday.
Miss Ella Otis, of near Sharps-
burg, is the guest of Miss Ida
Green.
\ John Otis, of near Sharpsburg,
fwas calling on his best girl last
Sunday.
Bert Sewell and John Childers
attended their best girls to the
Chalybeate Spring last Sunday.
Your correspondent visited I'm
Gle Fielding Green last week and
found everything happy and pros
porous. Aunt Betsy, his wife, has
been laid up all spring with a sore
foot, though she is able to go to
the garden and do some work now,
which she enjoys very much. Uncle
Fielding is 10 years of age; Aunt
Betsy is "A. She is a daughter of
Uncle Billy Moore, deceased. They
nave been married 81 years and the
only-uarriage Of either of them.
They had four children born to
them, to-wit: Mrs. MalvinN Rag
land, the widow of James Ragland /;
one child died when small; Mrs.
Clarna Classify, with whom they
live; and son John Green. Aunt
Betsy showed me q coverlet that
her mother woye before she was
married, so you can make a calcu-
lation how old the coyerlet is.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
Sharp GLVrg.

". 6. Sharp, Of FIemingsburg, is
Gere thia week.
i Wm. Thompson and W, F. Bry-
ant, OF Judy, werg here Saturday
The circus was here Thursday
and the children were made happy
Judge ". 5. Gudgcll, of Owings.
willie, was here Friday on business
r. b. Mitchell. Of GIt. Sterling
was here Saturday On business
trip.
o.y-.a, Of cur young men ct,
tended tho school picnic at Pey'
toms Lick, Saturday.
Harvesting is now on hand, the
crop being very light, but the quail
ity Of the grain good.
Il. Mclean, wife and children
visited relatives near Mooreield
Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a delegation from here
will take in Natural Bridge on the
excursion Tuesday next.
Charley c. Howard, of Cynthi-
ana, has been visiting relatives
near town tho past week.
Mrs. ]. N. Brown and Mrs. d. S.
Trumbo, of Bethel, were the guests
Of Mrs. S. L. Howard last Satur-
day.
Harry Heflin and sister Anna
May, of Flemingsburg, we're visit
ing their uncle, f. b. Sanders, last
week.
Mrs. w. I. Duckworth and
daughter Louise, of Thomson, are
the guests of relatives here this
week.
w. o. Triplett, of near town, WIS.,
tied the family of Jacob Warner,
near Owingsville, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Elgin, of Flemings-
burg, is visiting her brother, DIR.
Hord Sharp, and other relatives
this week.
NJ. S. Tyler, of Mt. Sterling,
candidate for Circuit Judge of
this district, was here Saturday
mixing among the boys.
Blackberries, which are very
plentiful hero whore there are any
bushes, are beginning to ripen, and
''cobblers" are now in order.
John II. Howard, of this place,
and c. c. Howard, of Cynthiana,
leave Monday for Versailles, in the
interest of the Standard Cabinet
Co.
Mrs. d. $. Trumbo, of Bethel,
has been the guest of Mrs. J. NJ g,
Brown several days this week; al
so visiting other relatives neal
town.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
STATE NEWS.

The Court OF Appeals VII I'D,
journ Saturday until in SEPTEMBER.
Tho costly new Court hSuse at
LeItchfeld, Grayson couVty, was
destroyed by fire.
AT Lagrange, Arthur Gaudon
was convicted for eighteen yeare
for killing his wife, Of whom he
was Jealous.
"A white i-weei;s-Old boy baby
was left on the steps of c. Higer-
sons grocery IN Lexington. There
is no clew to tae parents.
Matilda Bradley, aged Il, late
of Mason county, drowned herself
in pond near NunfOrdsville. 4
letter 20 her sweetheart was found
on her body.
Anthony hisOrn, cOlored, of
Stanford, was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged Aug. 9th, for
calling out his father and shooting
him to death.
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes and Miss
Marie, with the little organ 'No.
H. of Sandal Island, Florida, are
conducting an evangelistic meet
ing in Louisville.
--Alonzo Wallirs;, like his part
ne- scott Jackson, must be hanged
for the murder of Pearl Bryan. The
jury brought IN verdict for the
death penalty last Thu sday.
Near Bonneville, Mrs. J. Me
Intosh stabbed Mrs. Polly Ann Fox
to death with dirk knife. Jeal-
ousy over a man named Parker is
alleged as the cause Of the killing
Tho Ky. 10th district Congress
sional convention nouinated Judge
7. Y. Fitzpatrick, of Floyd county.
He defeated Judge VIM. Beckner,
of Clark county, by vote Of 405
to 3il.
Y Tho State School SuperlntehON
ent fears that owing to the de
creased school fund and increase
of school children the per capita
will be cut downs from $3.50 t9l
1925 or even less.T Il
T-Owing to the faetioual fglt
Iamong the Republicans in the Sth
Ky. district, Col. \. D. Miles will
be asked TO resign the nomination
for elector. The Mckinley men
will make the demand
1t is expected that Gov Brad
ley will now take some vigorous
steps toward making a GubsFnato-
rial record for himself. and party.
The LOO convicts~at Frankfort
and Eddyville .ro not proftah!y
employed, andffhe States credit is
suffering because money obligations
can not BE-, PAID.
Under the recent decision Of
the ComAoi appeals that educa-
tional auV>chariJable institutions
wer'u, (SNliett 70 taxation the
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
COGSWoii.

Having some very warm wealth
or.
Farmers in this part are behind
IN their crops.
c. c. johnson has a severe case
Of rheumatism.
Elder Parker preached at Lick
ing Union Sunday.
G. r. johnson and son Chris
were at Salt Lick Friday.
Mrs. Addie Myers, of Midland
visited relatives here Saturday ant
Sunday.
Several from Lonesome were here
Sunday; among them Squire JOIN
Nickel
Cyrus Alley and wife, of Farm,
I crE, offended church at Licking
Union Sunday.
| Mrs. Sudie Johnson visited hei
parents, J. ~. Carey and wife
Saturday, Mt Corcy'a Chapel.
Rev. isaac Jones has organized {
Sunday school at Aifrcy's school
house, with Isaac Jones Supt., and
Elder John Eamoy teacher.
Sheriff Jas. Lano and Woods
Perry, of 0winEsyille, were her,
last week. Tho former and T. c
Raglaud y entte- Wcst Liberty.
|
! J. J. Alley and wife went Sun
day to attend the bcd-SiG of theiI
son in-law Joseph Williams, who i
seriously Ill at his home 1T Moore
Ferry.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
EI0t GrCAE.

". NJ. Rich and sons Billy md
Birch are pricing tobacco at Fiat
Rock.
Z. W. Carter, who had been
slightly under the weather, is pro.
crossing nicely and mixing around
again.
Hrs. Emily Fratman ana sons
Frank and Uoyt were visiting
friends and relatives here a few
days ago.
Misses Harper and Weldon, =
Mt. Sterling, have been visiting
John Harper. Esq, father Of the
former, the past week. 7
The Rev. w. L. Kcllar preached
TO large crowd at Springfield on
The 2ist il st, both morning h-d
evening sel} ices being well attoud-
ed,
VIM. Riah lcCeived TTycgram
on the lztE inst. announcing the
II aJh Of his brother, Geo. 4. RicG,
! c prominent merchant Of .iGoy.ng-
ton.
Miss Fanny Hamilton, of Ow-
ingsvillc and Miss Calie Powers,
Of Odessa, twu attractive and pop
uiar young ladiea, will visit their
friends here this week.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton and aaugh-
ter, Miss May, accompanied by
Mrs. J. I. Mcgowan and daughter,
Of Nit. Sterling, spent Sunday at
Olympian Springs, where they con
template building soon.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
HuiSborO.


H. A. Day is on the sick list this
week.------
N. II Harper spent Sunday in
town.
W. W. Cook, of near Sharpsburg,
visited his children Sunday.
Mrs. Miranda Day, of Days Mill,
visited her son IL. A. this week.
Meeting is in progress at the
Christian Church, with one addi-
ton up to date.
Several from here attended quar-
torly meeting at Eden's Chapel,
Saturday and Sunday.
W. S. Moody returned homo
Thursday from Cincinnati, where
he had been attending tobacco sales.
Chas. Clark spent Saturday with
his sister, returning home Sunday.
His sister, HRS. Perry Lytie, accom-
panying him.
Miss Zetta Sanders, accompanied
by Wood Graham. of Sherburne,
visited Miss Florence Vanlanding-
ham Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
inner PrjCkiV Ash.
Miss EiVa Hart, of Owingsvilir,
vi sitcd AT |. NJ. Shrout's last week.

Miss EiVa Hart, of Owingsvilir,
visited at /. NJ. Shrout's last week.
Miss Mary Rice, of salt Lick,
visited Mrs B. = Shr1ut Saturday
night.
JeT Moor, and wife, of Flat
Greek, visited their son, Pin Moore,
las, week.
W. W. Clark and wife, Of Fiat
Creek, visited l. NJ. Shgout and
family Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hamilton, Of Ow-
iu@avillc. visited in the neighbos
hood last week.
Airs. Ed William, of Mt. Ster.
ling, visited her sister, Mrs. I'd
Gregory, last week.
Wheat harvest ia about over
there being very light crop i'll
This section this year.
Mrs. Barbara Manley, of Flcmirg
county, visited relatives in thi,
ncighboIhood last week.
4. u. Burns and wife, of neai
Rcynolisville, visited Mrs. II Il
Burns Saturday and Sunday.
Z. F. Shrout and wife. Miss Fen
ton Shrout and Squire Gcorg'
! Shrout attended the Childruu's dan
meeting at Salt Lick Sunday,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
Church Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Elder CIV,
Porter, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at ii a. IN. and p. m.
Sunday-school at $50 a. m.
Young Peoples Union Prayer
Meeting every Sunday at $3.50 p.
m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. j.
L. Irwin, Pastor. Preaching every
fourth Sunday at ii a. m. and Z p.
m.
Sunday school 300 a. IN. Prayer
meeting every Tuesday evening.
METHODIST CHURcH.-Rev. w.
D. Welburn, Pastor. Preaching
every Sunday evening at Z o'clock,
and every third Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

fraternal societies, such rs masOns,
Oddfellnvs, Knights Of Pythias,
are considering the question Of
claiming exemption from taxation
and q refurd;Eg Of taxes paid for
the past three years.
Some time ago the State got o
Judgment for $1,000 against the
Mason d Foard CO., whom it had
sued for oyer 10000 claimed as
due the State Oh different con
tracts, etc, up to two years ago.
Last week The Court Of Appeals re-
yeTsed the case, deciding that the
company owed the State nothing,
aud that The company was entitled
TO 81, coo from the state.
Tho Court of Appeals last
week affirmed the life sentence to
the penitentiary of DIR. J. l.. Mas
sic for the murder Of Jessie Hon
aker in Owen county, and also
iovcrrulcd the motion 20 suspend
the mandate thirty days to allow
an iutercession with Gov. Bradley
for pardon. The case is the
most noted one in the criminal an
nails of Kentucky OWING to the fact
that uassie was tried four times
the jury disagreeing once and con
yicting him for life three times,
and the Court of Appeals twice
giving him rehearing on the
grounds Of technical non-compli-
ance with the strictest letter OF
the law in the Owen Circuit Court
A powerful pressure will be brought
on Gov. Bradley for Massie's par
don.
Southland, KY, June 90
Whitecappers got in some work in
the Carrsville section, in this cOun.
ty, recently. The victim was Miss
Lizzie Marley, young woman
who was reared in that vicinity
Seven masked men went to hel
place of abOde-at the home of hel
brother in law-eovered tho occu-
pants with pistols, including the
man of the house, dragged the
young lady from her bed and forced
her out into the road near by
where they inflicted upon her a very
severe whipping. All the mel
were in disguise, yet the girl anC
her brothor-in-law thought theJ
recognized and knew the offenders
AJiilavits were sworn olt charging
several respectable young men Of
that vicinity with being Partici
Ipants of tie unlawful act. Th,
! young men we're tried ar Jars vii,
before c. NJ. King rs examining
court and we're released from Gus
tody. One Of them, VIM. Thompson
came here and through his attor
ncys, Messrs. Bush e Grassham
brought suit against the young
woman who had Jared so roughly
for damages in a malicious prose
cution and attached about $500
worth of her property. The womal
also came to town yesterday, EN-
plOyed lawyers and proposes t,
| dght the case "to o finish. Louis
vile Post.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
Bethel.

DR.. J. J. Lotion was in Mays
willie last week.
Mrs. Nancy Shrout is visiting
Mrs. w. S. Peters, Sr.
Mrs. VIM. II. Peters and children
are in your city this week.
Mrs. w. II. Johnson, daughter
and niece, Miss Isabel Pickrell, are
at Dr.. Judy's.
Mrs. D. S. Trumbo spent last
week visiting friends in Sharps-
burg and vicinity.
Mrs. Allie Young and children
are visiting their many friends in
and around Bethel.
Miss Nina Hazelrigg, of Owings-
vile, is visiting at her grandfath-
er's, Bert Robertson's.
Mrs. Lizzie f. Smith is at home
again after n three weeks visit in
Fleming county among her friends.
Miss Mittie Wilson, al home
from school, viii return after the
vacation % Kentucky University
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

There will he meeting hers. the
3D. Sunday in July in the evening,
Bro. Crouch preaching.
There was a trial for possession
before Squire Wills wednesday
against man hy the name Of lie
master. The jury decided to dis
possess Lena3ter, and he has taken
an appeal.
soc tho Ct. Louis convention
has nominated Mckinley and de-
clarcJ for Il gold basis. Now the
Democrats meet at Chicago. They
will declare for SILVER basis. The
Republican convention opened with
Il corporation, railroad attorney as
Temporary Chairman; prayer hy q
st Louis jew. nurrah for the
grand old particsi Tho Democrat
&c party has been tgied and found
wanting. Pcforms never come
through old parties. We have tried
The Republicans and Democrats,
and it doesn't take any argument
to know thcrc is something wrong,
and badly wrong. Try the People
party if you want free silver. They
have started this reform. They
have had the manhood to put it il
their platforms. They have had
the backbone to vote for it every
time they had chance in House
and in Tie Senate from 1873 t.
1895, when those blatant free sill
yeritcs lodged the issue, both Dem
ocrats and Republicans. They have
advocated other reforms, ant
cheaper money than gold and sill
yer for the oppressed people. They
have had the manhood to draft {
bill to investigate the bond issues
They were deserted by the MAORI
| ty of tho old parties in the House
and in the Senate. Now wha
hopes have the people in the Ole
parties and what hope have thu
free-silyer Democrats Of electins
n President? There is no SHOW
whatever. 1t is not reasonable t.
suppose the free silver Republican
are going to the Democrats to ge
free-silyer with the feeling that eX
lists between the parties. 1t woult
be an unreasonable request to asl
the Populist party, party identi
fed with nearly two million voters
and well started on the road Of re
form, with a fair showing of win
ming in the future. Whilst we maj
not in the race Of '9G, ii is only {
Question of tiinc when we vii
come in. There is not a doubt bu
the free-silvcr element of the o.,
parties and the Peoples party cal
make a winning fight The People
party holds tho key that gets
free-silvor President, tie is got T.
be n PoDulist. They are in tn
middle nj the road, nor are they 90
ing to be side-trackcd; and tn
rank and file would rather 90 dow
to defeat than have the humilia
ton Of another party riding int
power on part ,of our platform
These are no i'll words. rs thoHs
ands Of letters show from Nsh
South and West.
4 word to the, wise should DC suf
fcient: The trap is set for til
frec-silver Democrats. See hoy
silent the gold advocates have be
come what care they so they win
They may have a preference 70
party il i comes up to their view
on the money question, but if no
you will find good many OF ther
under the cover or ct home he'll
doing the churning. So | W1ul
, say that if they viii walk out c
the Chicago convention - free
mon they live; if not they die, bu
not until they sec d Republican i
: the saddle.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

President CLololana's 6;

President E-oN Glands SSy.
Washington. jams l6.-In reply
to q request fora statement cuH-
corning the Democratic situation,
President Cleveland to night gave
out the following:
- have made 30 figures as e.
the probable action Of tho dele
gates a,rag&v chosen - The Demo
craft. National Convention. but :
refuse % be'i,r. that when tie
ume arrives ioc deliberate action
there viii be cngralJeG upon our
Democratic creed . demand TOT the
free, unlimited and independent
coinage Ci silver. 7 can not L
.iS-- tbl3 because know ths DEM
ocrat!o party = eeilaer unpatriotln
nor foolish; md asSGu
so clear 70 ne THAT such
will iHhict p very great injury q,
On every intercst Of our country
which il has been the mission Of
Democracy 70 advance, and viii re
suit in lasting disaster to our party
Organization. There is little hope
that as means of success this
free.silYor proposition, after its
thorough discussion during a po-
litcal campaign, will attract a
majority Of the voters of the coun-
try. 1t must DO that many of the
illusions influencing those now re-
Lying upon this alleged panacea
for their ills will be dispelled be-
fore the time comes for them to
cast their ballots which will ex-
press their second thought.
The adoption by the Democracy
of this proposition would, l believe,
give to our opponents an advan-
tage both in the present and future
which they do not deserve. Ny
attachment to true Democracy is
SO strong that I consider its sue
cess as identical with the promo
ton of the country's good. This
ought sufficiently TO account for
my anxiety that no mistake be
made at our party convention. In
my opinion no effort should I'D
spared to secure such action Of
the delegates as will avert part}
decentralization. L
ut is place for consultation
and comparison of views, and
those Democrats vino believe il
the cause of sound money should
be heard and be constantly in evil
dence.
"A cause worth fighting for il
worth fighting to the end. Ia
sound-money Democrats suppose
there is danger of a mistake being
made such danger should stimulate
their activity in avoiding it instead
of creating encouragement.
Il am very far from arrogating
to myself Il controlling influence
upon the policy of my party; but
as an unhinchiug Democrat who
has been honored by his party and
who desires hereafter no greater
political privilege than to occupy
the place of private in its ranks, 1
hope l may not be blamed for say
ing this much at this time, in the
interest, as it seems to me, of the
grand old organization, so rich in
honorable traditions, so justly
proud of its achievements, and al
ways so uRdaunted and brave in
its battles for the peoples welfare"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
Sherburne.

Born, to Bobert Maddox and
wife, twin daughters.
VIM. Duley, of Carlisle, was here
Saturday CT business.
The OUTLooKs failed to reach
TINS Office week before last until
Saturday. They were mailed here
"Wednesday, az we never fail to do.
Id.
A good many of our farmers
have finished cutting their wheat.
They say that wheat although thin
on the ground is very well headed
and free OF smut.
Saturday at noon tho house oc-
cupiad by Lou Cunningham aud
el0aging 20 5Irs. Waugh Saught
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

EEETvcNE's influence in the St
Lrais convention is shown in the
mention q: protection for hemp in
the platform. That is on a par
with Senator ElmUudS' statesman
chip n securing q bounty Toy Yer
u.n; uHu'C-sugar, taot so excited
James T.. Biaisas esrgnrUl inG'g
nation and u~ia him mash his ROW
nlnr h.t
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
KEbo LICK.
The oats crop will be good.

The oats crop will be good.
Quite a crowd passed here going
to Salt Lick. Sunday, Children :
day.
We are having considerable rain,
too much for good clover-hay
curing.
The grubbing and cutting on the
Olympia railroad right of way was
finished last week.
THE SICK.-Wm. Warren is much
improved. Old man Johnnie Spen-
Ger is very poorly.
Dogs have killed and crippled
several sheep for Tom Razor. They
have killed some Of :he dogs.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
Free Pills.

send your address to III. F.. Buck len Co.
Chicago, and get a free sample box of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince
you OF their merits These pills are easy In
action and are particularly effective in the
cure OF Constipation and Sick Headache.
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guaran-
t9ed to be perfectly free from every delet-
erlous substance and to be purely veget-
able. They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigOrate the system. Regular
size PC. per box. Sold by J. NJ. Brother,
Druggist.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

The British folks arc puzzled
how to regard McKinley's nOmina.
ton and the Republican platfoEm
The money. plank is more assuring
but the protective tariff and the
jingo planks are regarded as some.
what threa teairg.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

TIE Senate committee investi.
eating the Administration bond
sales is making no political ca pitaI
out of it and has adjourned until
after the meeting OF the next Con-
gross, which viii be after tie Pres
idential election.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

T.E word is thar Speaker Reed
wjii AGAIN b" rendered the Con
gr,ssianal nomination in his dis
trict and viii accept it, in prefer
enco - retiring for the purpose of
rracticing law. That Presidential
bee didn't cease buzzing because of
the late Mckinley triumph.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

Gov. BRADLEY was not lionized
at St. Louis, did not get a chance
20 make speech. and altogether
played the part OF a poor boy at a
muster. Politics is difficult and
disappointing game.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

IN. tui wac consumed, Together
with all the personal effects Of ii,
occupants. ! great fire was mar
IaN.y @yrT.,u by the prompt wort
# oar ,ti.,ly, NJ, fought thc iir,
Hi:a ai i#a means at hand auj
'r-aa.,j 80 eaatng i. o. the or,
i..l5.ag, although IL, huiiaing be
longing 70 .. = Vic caught ia,
@,ycra! tim.a iut IT, wa promptly
|sN'n ruish.G This IL two fires W,
have had ia two months.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25

TsE twenty three silver dele
gates who hoitcd a -. Louis arc
probably Uow sorry fhat taoir PIE
yloas declarations committed them
jo sUc1 a course. Tlgrr dngsn',
s,em tn %" much enthusiasm over
.rlast course in the Western free
silver st'opghc.'s.