davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
In CONGRESS.
The General Deficiency Bill Likely to
Be Pushed Through the Senate.
The Butler Anti Bond BiI VIII Probably
Come to "a Note-The "FiIled Cheese"
BIII-SiX of the Great ApPropris-
ton Bills Are Now Laws.

washington, May 25.-The senate
committee on appropriations is sur
priscd at the Roadway it has been able
tn make i'm th' matter of pushing its
bills through the senate. of the II
great annua buig,,s, all have now
passed the senate but the general de-
iicicucy hill aud Mr.. Hale. in charge
of that measure, has given notice that
he will call it up Monday. II is I'M
usual for this bill to be reported
81 far in advance of the generally ac-
ccptcd date of adjournment. it being
catclI-all for appropriations and de-
iicicncics that can not be got in until
the last minute. Owing To the rapidity
upon it may become necessary before
adjournment To pass a small urgent de
ticicncy measure covering items that
the treasury MAY yet cal 10
the attention of congress. IL is
expected that an agreement will he
reached that will result in vote ON
the liutlrr anti-b"nd bill either Mon
day or Tuesday. The filled cheese"
tull which Mr.. sherman is urging is in
''parluu>' SHAPE, owing To- numerous
proposed amendments. Now that the
house has acted on the immigration
measures before il, Mr.. Lodge, Of Mas
sachusctts, will seek To pass one of the
measures through the senate. So that
ont of the many conflicting plans some
| law may be secured that will remedy
what are held to lie existing evils in
our present immigration statutes.
1 Six of the great appropriation bills
| are now laws-onc, the agricultural,
without the presidents approval The
/ Indian bill has been agreed To with the
| exception of four items, the most i'm
/ portant of which is that relating to APP
/ preparations for sectarian schools The
/ final report on the Legislative bill was
| agreed to by the house Saturday, but
/ the senate has not acted upon it.
/ There has been no conference on the
| post Office bill up to this time. When
/ that occurs there will undoubtedly he
/ . struggle between the two houses on
/ the question of the subsidies author
/ lied by the senate. The naval bill has
been agreed to with the exception
/ of the senate reduction in the
number of battle ships, the
provisions as to the price to be paid for
armor plate and the prohibition of the
employment by government con-
tractors of Naval officers ON leave. II
is thought that the agreement will
finally result in three new battlcships
aS compromise between the four au-
thorizcd by the house and the two au-
| thorizcd by the senate.
Another partial report on the sundry
civil bill was agreed to Saturday and
one more conference will doubtless get
this large budget out of the way, The
District of Columbia and the fortifca-
tions bills are in conference.
The river and harbor bill awaits the
presidents approval or veto or non.
action.
The leaders of the house expect
that congress will reach final adj
journment for the session two weeks
from Monday, which will be June $.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

Plans will be submitted to the con-
ference for establishing an insurance
society under the auspices of the
church. The idea is that the board of
bishops shall appoint five of their own
number and one member of the church
from each general conference district,
making 10 persons in all, they To con-
stitute the board of directors of the in
surance society.
CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-Some inn
pOrtant reports of the committee on
episcopacy were decided and adopted
by the general conference of the NJ. L.
church Saturday morning. Bishop
Warren, of Denver, presided.
Rev DIR. buckley, chairman of the
committee on cpiscopacy, presented n
report saying that it had carefully ex-
amined into the charges preferred by
Rev. DR. A. C. Bowdish against Bishops
Fowler, Fitzgerald and Warren. The
charges of DIR. Bowdish were
of the New York east conference
in the spring of 1894 he
was transferred without his iudg-
met or consent by Bishop Fowler to
the New England conference, and he
was told at the time by Bishop Fowler
that Bishop Fitzgerald would take
good care as him. By reason of the
transfer, Rev. Mr.. IIowdish said, he
was thrown out of an appointment
was at great expense,
The report eNhoncrated the bishops.
Ii was adopted.
Bishop William Taylor, missionary
bishop to Africa, was declared non-ef-
fcctive.
DIR. Buckley, in presenting the report,
said that the committee had carefully
gone into the retirement of Bishop
TAYLOR and it had decided that the
Methodist church could no longer trust
it's work in Africa in the hands of a
maL SO old. 1t was n hard thing To do,
he said, but il must be done.
Bishop Taylor objected To his retire
ment, but no attempt was made To pre-
vent it ON the floor. lie was recon-
mended to the generous consideration
of the book concern. The discussion
of the report of the committee on cpis-
copacy, recommending additional mis-
sionary bishops, was further partici-
pated in by DIR. \. J. Kinnet, of Phila-
delphia. lie said that the great work
of the church in foreign lands demand
ed more bishops.
DIR. Payne, of Cincinnati, opposed the
report. He thought that the only solu-
tion of the problem was on the cstab-
lishment of foreign Episcopal resi-
dences. The matter of expense" he
said, should cut no figure. 1t does
not cost any more for full bishop to
travel than a half one"
The committee on episcopacy of the
general conference has decided to
recommend the election of a missionary
bishop for South America and an addi-
tional missionary bishop for India.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
NON-EFFECTIVE.
Bishop Taylor, the Venerable African
Missionary, So Declared.
II Was Decided by the Committee That The
Methodist Church Could M Longer
Trust Its Work In Africa to "a Man
Who Was so Advanced In Age.

CLEyELANR o., May l9.-Bishup
John J.. Newman presided 1T the scs-
sion Uf the conference Monday.
Rev. nr. Morris and A. u. Perkins,
delegates from the church south, were
presented la the conference DIR. Nor
tis is the gentleman who was Ignored
by the conference two weeks ago, and
is nov back that the conference may
make amends. II was decided that M
ballots should Ice taken until 10 a. m.
on account of the absence of
many delegates from the city. 4 great
deal uf time was consumed in an effort
To exchange the discipline :" as To do
away with the leaders and stewards
meetings. II was purP"Srd 10y the
committee nn rcvisals tot put their wni l.
on the official board. Tn" objection
raised was that the official board should
not have anything To do with matters
spiritual. hut should attend strictly Ia
temporal matters.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, May 25.-A ter
rible cloudburst between this city and
state Center swept away nearl. a mile
of Chicago and Northwestern tracks,
doing great damage to growing crops
and other property. Linn creek, "a
small strSam flowing through the
southern portion of riarshalltown sud,
denly became rampant river.
Bridges were swept away and large
piles of lumber were carried down the
stream. Only small buildings were
wrecked, but the damage to property
will be CONSIDERABLE
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
FARM VILLAGES IN AMERICA
a f,a, That WIZ nsks Rural Life Moro
Attractive.

Attractive.
Hon. John Booksalter, OF New York.
. large land owner in Nebraska, Illinois
and Ohio, proposes a plan to make iifs
an IN. farm more attractive and per-
haps to make farm work more re-
munerative. His idea was ootaineu
from observations in the rural districts
N France and Switzerland, and may be
productive of much good. IL is simply.
saws the Pittsburgh Dispatch, to
centrnte the rural population inc
lagos Of 500 TO 5000 persons, to g
them the advantages of social life az
modern Iuxurics and amusemefnS. M
BookwaIter will begin on 6O,OOoVsere.
tract he owns in Nebraska, ana pcSt
poses to organize n town which Is 70
| have a theater, music hall, library and
other advantages for amusement anu
| instruction.
in France, as is well known, the rural
population is grouped in villages, the
farms radiating in narrow strips from
/ the towns in the center. Mr.. Book
walter claims nothing new for his idea,
/ but thinks the French villages may be-
improved upon in this rich. new coun-
try, where large acreage may be laid
| out with the village idea, instead OF
/ growing by subdivision There Is no
doubt the centering Of population IN
this way would add greatly to the at
Effectiveness of life on the farm Tho
| social contact is one of the chief at
fractions of the city. Neither can there
be much doubt that such community OF
the rural population would give 4.
greater influence in state and national
affairs, in legislation and administr'i-
ton. 1t would naturally lead TO better
sanitary conditions, TO eonveniences, 70
police and fire protection that are now
lacking in the widely-separated farm
houses, and all this without ostracting
from the advantages of rural surround
ings, such as trees, flowers and the sup
ply of the best and freshest that the
garden, dairy, orchard and farm can
produce
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
Little Pete" the Chinese Crook.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga morning
paper states that Little Pete" tlrc
notorious Chinese crock, who recently
bribed number of -nlored Jockeys at
the Bay District track and thereby lie
frauded the booknakerS of about
100000 is responsible for the circula-
ton of a vast amount of counter cit
silver coinage with which the COST is
flooded.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The president
Saturday sent To the senate the follow
ing nominations: W. f. Sands, of Dis
trict of Columbia, second secretary of
the legation of the United States at
Toxic. Japan. Postmasters-kent
Phoebe Mann, Carlisle. Withdrawn
T. q. Glenn, postmaster at Carlisle,
XIV
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

BUDA PEST, May 25.-An explosion
of fire damp occurred Saturday in the
Koschitza mine, near here. Already
thirty injured miners have been
brought to the surface and rescuing
parties are searching for others who
were in the mine at the time of the ex-
plosion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
An Indiana Woman Charged With EIol

An Indiana Woman Charged With Flop.
ing With Another Man.
NISCENNEs, Ind, May 25.-Sherill
Buckles went To Red Cloud Sunday tC
arrest Theodore Ditcher and a woman
he married last week, she giving tn,
name of Rene Georges. They at once
went to housekeeping on a farm in tn,
lower end of this county. Saturday
John Cornelius came here from Evans
vile, Ind, claiming that the woman i,
his wife, and that she e!oped will
Ditcher and came here
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 25-President
Cleveland Saturday returned to the
house with his veto the bill to change
and regulate the fees of receivers and
registers of land offices.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
Death of Prof. Frost.

New YORK, May 25.-Carl Penning-
ton Frost, dean of the Dartmouth Med
zeal college. and professor of science
and practice of medicine, died Sunday
night at Hanover, n. H., of heart dis
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
A Strong Perfume

In Persia and Afghanistan, asafoetida
is considered delicate perfume, ard
many luxurious persons carry guam.
tity of it in their pockets OF In bag sus,
pended from the mech,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
CHAPTER Xxx.
TIE COUNCIL or TEE HEART.


On the following day the attendants
who set our meals brought with them
clean robes for each of us, scented and
wonderfully worked, and for Maya
certain royal ornaments In these we
arrayed ourselves before evening and
waited The hours passed, and at
length the copper gates were opened
and a band of mobiles and guards pre-
sented themselves before us, saying
that they were commanded to lead us
to the sanctuary
We answered that nothing would
please us better, and in a few minutes
found ourselves walking up the stairs
toward the crest of the pyramid.
We reached 1t and saw the stars shin
ing above us and felt the breath Of
heaven blowing In our faces, and never
have the sight Of the stars or the taste
= the night air seemed more swsss 70
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
TRY NEW LURES.
All Fish Have to Feed. What Do They
EatP

All Fish Have to Feed. What Do They
Kat?
II there is anything n fisherman likes
to do 10 IS to get n mess of fish where
others have failed to get bite, and no
stories are more frequently told than
those of big baskets filed Mt lakes or
ponds known to be alive with fish, but in
which the FISH were never before known
TO bite. There are lots of ponds in which
fish can be seen but not taken. IN some'
lakes fish may be taken in III
only. or in midsummer,gf
the belief that they do rot fee
times. In places where trollil
alone are used, very often bi,
are made with flies of bass and
and in places where only naturalH
worms, frogs, minnows-are pop
artificial lures are often successful.
1t is related of jefferson county VIII
lage that no one ever used flies for bass
fishing till a boy who knew about Adiron-
dack trout fishing came along with a.
seven-ounce fly rod, with other tackles
to match.
That toothpick catch a fish," said
the native fishermen why, half
pound bass would smash il all to pieces
A couple of them were curious To
know how the thing worked, and vol
uuteered to row the boat. They got 70
big, dark pool under a cedar tree on a
ledge of rocks, and Grizzly King and
Yellow Sallie dropped onto the water
like natural flies. What followed was
convincing to the natives. a black bass
of over two pounds in weight grabbed
the Grizzly King and ~ds hooazed- He
put up good fight. but at lat rolled
up on his side and was dipped u with
the landing net. The natives
very mT eS
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
Destructive storm in North Dakota.

MINoT, n. d., May ga severe hail
storm swept over this section Sunday
afternoon, causing -eSiods damage to
crops Many buildings are without
windows The full amount of damage
can not be esfImated
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
Died of Poison.

ST. Louis, May 25.-Annie Hoffman,
aged -, died of poison in her room at
1900 Franklin avenue Sunday. She
was a stenographer. August Malin-
gren, her atlianced, had quarreled with
her. lie was found in the room secret
ing bottle that had contained poison
and was arrested.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

Ing is positive proof Of thin, weak, I'm
pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy TO every nerve, organ and tissue OF
the body, The necessity Of taking Hoods
Sarsaparlla for that tired feeling Is,
therefore, apparent to every one, and the
good it viii do you is equally beyond ques-
ton. Remember that
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

thinkin
populS
IneSSe
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

Feeling by great force of will But this Is
unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain Too many people "work on
their nerves" and the result is seen in un-
fortunate wrecks marked nervous pros
sration," in every direction That tired
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
THE FAR EAST.

c.,~r,ta university 2..43 students
= matriculated. more than nsr - -
=. = many as in 1865. There are ~ il.u -
-, 80. .eIiated with the university
,,,,;ch receives no public money III -"
shape. mission
Cbipa-s6o men. 562 Marie"
:. -. =. and $40 single women VI - 49,
i, oso were representatives OF ,a :,
- and Canadian societies 90
- ~ American societies anu =
continental societies
The Japanese have AGAIN gwen 80 aa
,.nre of their practical IDEAS. ms ms.
seutinr medals 70 the soluie.-
.,sa especially distinguished 'h. ~.
lies in the late war with ,ni'' = ~,
.-,meut has purchaser -,
..s,rh-s a. $3.50 each in sw.tzerla ~
rhich viii be given TO the oraSe -
lows ;,duce
:, - learned that Russia has inouse
80 rowerv kingdom TO make az -
- now building in the nor,ne'
'a "a he country four feet crew
: :n.has vide. the width OF all io"D7
l. pmssi, In the future. THEREFOR
t - and trains OF the great Siosrl
, can bc run on the Chlnese u.
n concession the advantages % =
are apparent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
FAMILIAR SAYINGS

tA
80 cave in" comes from the Ene,'s
81 mining regions. After nine Ia. ~.
10, worked out and abandoned .ns
,ast item in its history was Inc
IN Of the ground above. a,.-
..ro curse with bell, book ana cln a.;or
.he most formal excommun'ca''v.
: ~r :. by the Church OF Rome. 80
- ~ anzthema pronounced with 'ne
80. solemn ceremonies
..Tolnock the spots out OF anythrns
ailnsion to the traditional shili =.
stern cowboys and famous rine sn ~ !, !,
80 would shoot the spots on. %
herl between the fingers o, ifi."
..ro throw up the sponge Is oos,
,oxxed from the prize ring !. -. a oh
heirg the custom when PR and y
~. pa hsen worsted. for his second "
Gov, 49,. up the sponge used Tor w'p'"'
him OIL 49, 4. crcd
..no at Rome as Romans 90 !,
..s5 - no less an authority than =. ~
s,ine- who advised convert 49,
. about the propriety OF some cu. 49,
observed a. Rome, TO do as o'''e' 10y
: did.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
10 COOK POTATOES

~r..med potatoes.--Put into sAuc0
al,out two ounces Of butter
OF -four. some chopF>n
pars,ey and salt and pepper sIr -.
-, together. add onc-third OF cuiau'
NJ sxeet cream. and place II over .ne
-. stirring constantly. until " oons.
SI,ce boiled potatoes and put them nv
-. - ..,,csran with the mixture. Ion
and scrxe very hot -,
e.,.. po,atoes.--Pare and sicc
- gooxl-sized potatoes WITH POI
.;icer: 10 not use knife as 'nes -
NJ. very Thin n order to nave ~
ray them in cold water 20 eA
49,, ne starch; ii wanted Tor orea.-
-, ,.ave them in water over hif ~
rrain IN . colander. and then pfsss :.
..;,h a rankin. D-op them IN Do'i'ns
-. l,t do not let them brown 700 =.
Take out with a skinner anu sp'
with little salt. 1T, ~
s.e,xed Potatocs--Pare anu 49, ~.
.s,o.s and wash in cold water W
r,s,v ~ be determined by the iiui.
- ,,erso.,s 10 b. served. Put them
- .,,.e,,ap vithsufficient boiling "a's
II
raw. When nearly done ain ..
~ acood-sized lump OF butter az
,h;cl en- With -four rubbed smoo'n ~
,;,,le cold water. after which re- - -
~ two or three times and ser,e-
=. i;te an onion may be addeu ~ "
s,variation in making this stew
po+,,o cheesecalSes.-This y an
ro1-''o ~ r.te The cakes boil
ounces Of potatoes ana lou, - .
reel. Beat the boiled peel smos aaa,
dpe with fourounces Of sugar "a az 4
YES ,'ota,oes also mashed fine, ana :, y
Id dp,,.c,s OF butter melted IN -
me cam. When thoroughly mlxeu =
que cool. line patty-pans with pas's 20. az :,
ing .he,n little more than nan iu'i
way ~. mixture. Sift some fine sus-''
uId ,heY, and bake half an hour IN = Y
80 This quantity makes q uoA'
Ladies' World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

,achine for catching nies Oh ~
,,acls 81 cattle. and 50 aficrd'ng 'ne az.
- comfort. has been in'snr
IA ~ a farmer in Madison count =.
III AZ catcher is a Kind Of covered Pr
- ,a-sareway. through which the anr
nal must walk to secure reiiei'
feet from the entrance there + a eupo .'
~ dome in the roof OF the pass
made Of glass and arranged a. -
tran Beyond this the passage = VA -.
ness The animal walks through -.
machine and just a il passes under .n W,
do,,- and enters the darkest pai' =
- brushes sweep of the hies, "n'e.
D,,urally rise into the lighted aon dom,
.na the steer passes out at 'ne 80.
"a. free Of iies. The flies are rs'aln.'
i the dome trap The inventor na sS
r;r,en,ed with his machine, ana mn
: ,hat the animals soon learn the .a'u. !
,he machine and know enough ~ - :.
i through u, the machine when 'he iies !
i 80 - bite. The device has oeen p''
l. ansed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
eEsT ARE CHEAPEST.
~sn YOU Ynild Roads. bu'e
"he" IN. Most Perfect /,

.
the Most Perfect
very wise philosopher has ooser'e. ,
"a, The great bulk Of The people IL
s s'rays support the mass Of the p0pO'A
ton. ~e-x.hing the
IL have. The public pays LOT .'e
F,,roads and the expense ~ running
49, II the railroads were ohls -
M. rood and could only haul hail =
- Il would cost the people WIN :"
.,,uch 10 ride or ship over them. I'll.
me- w.. fortunate for the people that ran ..,
-oaas are conducted in an Organic. -.
S"s;ness-like way. II the opponen.s y; \
.,nnroycd roads had their way M m, -,
nands would be neither Pron'ao'e A'
pit r,sa ,eonlc OF a community are -
.naa xi,aliy interested in the roa'' :
that community. ,sh;n wer
:, aet together and mutually az ~, ,so
10 e. lid 90 about system Of Cog
snada their sum Of happiness "o"'1
'hs SInce the people pay for the roa '
- not have those that are cur
snd most plcasant--thc very oeF'oAN
Good Roads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

To the west OF US we nave !" Ia .ssr;can
81 he known as the Great -Nn,e''s
J.Ser,~ but now more famil'ari! con"
u ,'rsbepded as our "semi-arid Teg'on ,.-.
:. 80 80. value. having no plant ioou
=. I, .5,sd with the destroying aikai'.
a m,i,- bowever. the government ~
re-, 49, .,'srinp an analysis Of these sons ,
and finds them rich with me s" aIants
rec.srary for the growth o. p sud
The next work viii doubtless Q III. L =
,aIuable plants that viii pe aO.r 40 =
.,anJ ,he aIIaIi and the drought. IA 4
s. 'nh : thing Is possible i proven y J:
- x;'.orous growth on these iahns y
age and cactus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

prof stewart once purchaser God
COWS. four and sis years ol ., anu Iii.
,osm 10 improve il possible 'hcn ., nm, ,,ro.
theiA 49, one the second year pso,
nc q.S y, - cent. more throughout ana
cueeu - kept until j. years o.
IRE. The other increas .. o nrd during
milk and onehalf N butter r. any !, milk
nsr 10th year geve e2's pounds s. 2, r caI,
Ana pr. "acb before development proved
from o .r mixers. but calves iron, from
VIZ as,eruard proved good mixers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
c..,ness Cannot Be Cured

,.,s;r..ions. Is they cannot y, fc - !.
oy loeal app'N portion Of the ear lnsr. !.
only one e, way remedies. Deainess , -
BY ~ an inamed CONDITION E. W WIEN p
csns lining Of the Eus'aehia hsT res1 rumbns
this tube gets infsmed you ns and when il IS
sound or imperfect ss,a ns Is the result. and
entirely elossu ,,s,umation can be taken ols
unless ST., ,ne tube restored 70 its norma. con.
oine Gases out Of ten are caqs s@S a. eonaiiior
Viii Which IS nothing but an innAne1 49,
Of the mucous sur n.e Hundred Dollars fo1
We s WIN ., DEAFNESS caused by cs, a.l i
any any, AR s.aupot he cured by, Halls e :
1 rmv. send for circulars. ire Toledo. q.
Cufe r. j. CHENEY & Co. = o'eo0' -
Sold by Druggists. ..s. tho hest.
HAIRS Family Pills are tne