davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

OwISGs House. CHANGES LAND
LoRDs.-Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Day have rented the Owings House
and will take charge of it on Jun&
LIST Srhey are most worthy young
peopleAnd it is hoped that their
venture at bookkeeping may prove
a success in all respects. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott will occupy the
wmDRsto be vacated by Mr.. and
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

TMr. P. A. Howard, Sr., aged
about 50 years. died at his home in
this county, Wednesday at noon.
mir. Howard was q plain spoken
man with Neutrality-suspicious. on
all questions and dared to express
them, and like all men had bitter
enemies, but no one ever had more
and truer friends than did he. He
was an honest man in all his deal
ings and stood very high with his
neighbors and all who knew hin
well. No man that ever lived
would go farther or do more Ior q
friend than would Press Howard
Hegss passionately Gsnd of hunt.
ing ard was-a-@egber of the Ster-
ling Hunting Club. He leaves q
wife and seven children to mourn
his loss. He was buried in Mach,
pelah Cemetery yesterday after,
noon, the services at the grave be-
ing conducted by the Masonic
Lodge Of Camargo, Of which h,
was an honored and popular mem.
Der. Peace to his ashes.-Mt. Ster
ling Sentinel Democrat.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

( PREss HowARD's DEATH.-Mr.
Presley Anderson Howard, Sr.,
siied, at his home, on the Spencer
apike, in this county, Wednesday
Emorning, May 30, at ll:30 a. IN.
Burial services We're conducted hy
the Masonic Fraternity at Machpe-
lsh this afternoon at p. M. De
Eceased was the father nf George
lapd Will Howard, WHO Killed City
Marshal James L.XIoung and
yohn Thompson in a street fight in
This city. Another son Tom was
Killed while trying to arrest Alonzo
Brookshire in company with Kav-
hnaugh Tipton in 1892. George
Ind jim met their deaths while at
Itempting to whitecap man named
Cupps in Bath county. "Uncle"
Press Howard was a good man and
for years was prosperous farmeF.
Nit. Sterling Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

feast>e-<--Friday night. Several
years ago James Rice caught one
in the same locality that weighed
SO lbs.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

> 30 p. m. J. J. Nesbitt, for the
defense, began the opening argu-
ment. lie was followed by Capt
W. G. Dearing. for the prosecution.
Court adjourned till Monday.
Court opened Monday morning
al $50, when Judge G. w. Good
pastor argued for the defense. HC
was followed by IL. B. kinsolving
for the prosecution, after which
Court adjourned until II 80. Up
on re-convening Judge Thomas +.
Hargis occupied the afternoon in
his argument for the defense, and
at 4:30 Court adjourned until
Tuesday morning.
III. l.. Wheeler, acting Common
wealth's Attorney, closed the argu-
ment Tuesday morning, and at 8 40
the case was given to the jury.
The jury failed to reach a YER
dict Tuesday afternoon and adj
iourned till Wednesday morning,
Up to the hour of going to press
thew are still out.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

NJ. :. TYLER FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
We are authorized TO announce
NJ. 5. Tyler, of Mt. Sterling, as a
candidate for the Democratic Cir
cult Judicial nomination in this
1.-THE 2Ist) district.
Matt S. Tyler is son of Joseph
C. Tyler. He was born about
forty eight years ago on Flat
Creek, Bath county, and lived in
this county until he was seventeen
years old. After he reached his
majority he took up the practice
of law and soon won an enviable
place at the bar. He continued to
advance in his profession, until to-
day he ranks as one of the fore
most attorneys in the interior of
the State. He prac;iced for some
years with ex-Chief Justice b. j.
Peters, again with Justice James
ii. Hazelrigg, and for several years
past has with Judge Lewis Apper-
son formed the law firm of Tyler &
Apperson.
Mr.. Tyler has always been an
active Democrat and has never held
any office except that of City At
torney of Mt. Sterling. He is a
polished gentleman and a most
agreeable man to meet socially at
any time. He is man of high
character that stands well every
where throughout the district, be-
ing well known and esteemed both
as an attorney and in his private
character. Being Bath county
man by birth and always holding
Il place in his affections for tie
county of his nativity h" doubtless
feels that his candidacy should
meet with cordial reception in
this county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28
Wanted-hn Idea ~ :: $ss :s$: s. :'s:!;; ss'ss

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDDERBCRN q CO., Patent Attor-
neys Washington. ID. C.. for their ei.ao priso oner
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-28

John, W. Gilmore, of the pro-
gressive firm of merchants that
has spread far and wide the fame
of Tuffy and Hillsboro, was a
pleasant caller ct this office We'd
nesday of last week..
The record-union., 1896-09-13
CALF'S
FOOT
JELLY.

and added: "All steadily advanced and
kept full pace with the increased pros
perity of the country. This is the sys-
tenn. this policy of protection, the gov
ermentaI policy, which we must again
restore in the United States of Amer
lea" Cheers and cries of "Hurrah for
McKinley"o
Speaking of the Pennsylvania road, he
said: "Observe that while 1T was en-
abled to employ $4,000 operatives in
1898. it had but 749. 900 at work in 1893.
You know better than 1 can tell you that
if was poor business that caused this
army of $4,000 men to be no longer
employed, and that it was poor business
that caused a reduction rather than an
advance of wages. (CrieS OF That S
rightly The manufactures, the mines
and the farms were not running on full
capacity, and the railroads in conse-
ouence were not doing SO much or so
profitable a business as they ought to
have been doing. Which policy do you
cries of 1--WE want the Republican poll
icv!'O Decide this question for your
selves, and then vote that way. (Cries
of We'll vote all right!'D Your spokes-
man has made an excellent and able ar
gument against the free coinage of sill
yer as it affects your business, ,sand
need not attempt to enlarge upon it.
Free silver would prove equally as dis
astrous-aye, probably more disastrous
than free trade has proven to the peo-
pie of the United States" (Cries of
1--WE have had enough Of that!")
The record-union., 1896-09-13
COUNCIL OF METHODISTS.
Women Hereafter to be Admitted to
General Conferences.

PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 1.-THE
most important business transacted by
the Methodist Conference to-day was
the vote on and some discussion Of the
questions Of admitting women to the
General Conference and of equal lay
and ministerial representation in the
General Conference. The vote resulted
in favor Of admitting women to the
General Conference, but equal lay and
ministerial representation did not carry.
The following young ministers We're
declared eligible for ordinations: H. F.
Briggs, G.. M. Richmond, w. T. Kur
now, Tokutara Nakama and Joseph
Long.
Jere Letter of San Jose was elected
Secretary Of the Board of Trustees of the
University Of the Pacific. The retiring
Secretary made a fiattering report.
The conference of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety this afternoon elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. NJ. d.
Buck; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
S. j. Harding; Vice-Presidents-N
District, Mrs. S. E. Holden; Oakland
District, Mrs, H. A. Grant; Sacramento
District, Mrs. Esther Scott; San Fran
cisco District, Mrs. William Abbott.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Shirt Waists
and Wrappers.

This means the last of our stock of
Summer Shirt Waists and Wrappers.
We have made the final cut and these
prices are bound to move them out.
No back numbers; all new, stylish
goods.
Shirt Waists in percale. attached
collars. Bishop sleeves. neat stripes
and figures in cOlOrings of pink,
green and yellow. Sold for 81 and
81 80. Sacrifice sale price, 25c.
Shirt Waists i'm Lawn and Dimity,
some with two collars, some only one,
all detachable, Bishop sleeves, yoke
back, derby front, cOlorings of pink,
blue. green and yellow. many Per-
sian effects. Sold for 81 25 and
81 so. Sacrifice sale price, Use.
Waists, same style ana cOlOrings as
in the foregoing item, which sold
for 81 IS and 50. Sacrifice sale
price will be 81.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Worden to be Rssentenced to be Hanged
on September 21st.
Henry K. Brown, the Absconding
Carson Bank Clerk, Whose Pilfer.
ings Amount to a Total of Sos, 900,
Indicted by the Grand Jury on Six
Counts, and a Bench Warrant
Issued for His Arrest.

PLACERVILLE, Sept 12.-The Re-
publican County Convention to-day
adopted resolutions indorsing the ma
tional platform, favoring the encour-
agement Of the mining industries, de-
claring for good roads, and peldging aid
to the woman suffrage cause. The fol-
lowing nominations were made: Supe-
rior Judge, NJ. p. Bennett, present in
cumbent; Assemblyman, George H.
Burnham of Placerville; Supervisors
S. D. Salisbury, Warren CrOcker F. M.
Carson; Delegates to Joint Senatorial
Convention-ThomaS Clark, 3. L. Cope
F. B. Bierdstrup, w. c. Green, F. Mich
OILS, instructed to vote for Hon. Charles
A. Swisler of this city.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Ribbons.

Yards and yards of Silk and Print
Warp Ribbons, a bewi1derment Of
beautiful co1orings. Such qualities
and widths, at such prices, means
quick selling. Come early; you
will want piece of the prettiest.
1 lot of Nos. 9, IL, 16, 22, All-silk
Dresden and Persian Ribbons. Re-
duced to 1Oc yard.
1 lot No, 40 All-silk Ribbon in
small checks, good cOlOrings. Re-
duced to 15c yard.
1 lot Nos. 40 and 60 Plaid All-silk
Ribbons, in handsome, bright col
Ors. Reduced to 15c yard.
Fancy Persian and Dresden Rib
bOns. in very desirable and hand
some patterns, 3. 4 and inches
wide. in light and dark cOlOrs. Re-
duced to 20c yard.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
SOFA CUSHIONS.

Denim Cushions. in red, blue, green.
old rose, with fancy top and ruffie,
size 2Ox20 in. Reduced to 75c each.
Denim Cushions, in red. green,
blue, embroidered and with ruffie,
very fine value. Reduced to 81 80.
Denim Cushions. with delft designs.
size 22x22 in. Reduced to 81 15
each.
Down Pillows. covered with Jap
nese tinsel crepe. Reduced to 48c.
Art Mating Cushions, with silk
floss filling, size 2Ox2O in. Reduced
to 98c.
Round Cushions, covered with
denim, in blue, red. yellow, rose and
black. Reduced to soc.
Round cushions, covered with art
matting-cOmfOrt and novelty COM
bined-and all for 25c.
Round Cushions, covered with
fancy japanese crepe. Reduced to
10c each.
Fancy Saddle Bags, covered with
fancy decorated crepe and silk
fringed ends. Reduced to 15c.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
'nuSlin
Underwear
At Sacrifice Sale Prices

These goods you must see to ap-
preciate the cot that has been made
IN prices. They are all of fine
cambria and lawn and represent
everyday needs.
Child's Short Cambria Dress, 3
tucks down front, puff sleeves. Re-
duced price is 25c.
Child's Short Lawn Dress. yoke of
embroidery and tucks, embroidery
ruffie around yoke, deep hem at bot
tom of skirt. Reduced price, 58c,
Child's Short Lawn Dress, deep
yoke of embroidery and tucks, wide
embroidery ruffie around yoke, large
sleeves. Reduced price, 98c.
Ladies' Cambria Gowns, square,
low neck, large rolling collar,
trimmed in embroidery and ribbon.
Former price, So so. Reduced
price, 81 25.
Odd lot of Ladies' Cambria Che
mise. Former sale prices, soc and
75c. Reduced price, Zoe.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Bicycle fleet at Denver.

DENVER, Sept. 10. X. Hachen-
berger defeated A. T. Sem Of Buffalo to-
day in a twenty-five mile unpaced bicy
Gle race at the Denver Wheel Club
grounds. The men started from Oppo-
site points on the track, Hachenberger
catching Sem before five miles had
been covered, and easily led his oppo
nent all the way. c. r. Coulter broke
the one-half-mile record paced, by MAX
ing the distance in O:59:3-5.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
BLED TO DEATH.
An Accident Which Proved Fatal to
a MendOcinO Pioneer.

UKIAH, Sept. 12.-John T. McClen-
don, prominent rancher and stock
raiser of this community, while return
ing to his home near Calpella yesterday
evening, accidentally shot and killed
himself. McClendon's gun was loaded,
and when the wagon struck a chuck
hole the gun was discharged and the
shot severed an artery in his arm, from
which he bled to death McClendon
was pioneer Of this county and was
we'll and favorably known.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
WILL NOT TAKE THE STUMP.
Mckinley Only to Address People
Who Visit Him at Canton.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Chairman Han
na was asked this morning what would
be done about the petition now circu-
lated among organized labor request
ing Mckinley and Bryan to meet in this
city in joint debate Hanna said:
Mr.. Mckinley is not going to take
the stump. The Democrats would un-
doubtedly like very much to see him
chasing over the country in a wild
scramble for votes as Mr.. Bryan has
insisted upon doing. Mr.. Mckinley will
continue tc conduct himself as a man
who appreciates the dignity and inn
portance of the position he seeks. He
will not lend himself to any catch-pen-
ny scheme for the sake of satisfying
the curious to make himself talked
about. l have heard this discussed.
think l know what l am talking about
when l say Mr.. Mckinley will continue
to address the people who visit him at
Canton"
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Fusion in niSSOuri.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Fusion between
the Democrats and Popuilsts Of Missouri
on the Electoral ticket was accom-
plished to-day at a called meeting Of
the Populist State Committee Chair
man Cook submitted the proposition Of
the Democrats for fusion. This gives
the Populists one Elector at large and
three district Electors on the Demo-
cratic ticket. In return the Populists
Will support Democratic Electors for
the remainder of the places. The Pop
ulist committee accepted the PROPOSE
t1cD
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Accident to the Emperor's Train.

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-An accident hap
pened the Emperor's train as his maj
esty was leaving Loebau to-day after
witnessing the military maneuvers.
The Kaiser had hidden farewell to the
King of Saxony and entered his special
train, when the Dresden express train
rain into it. The express was for
running very slowly and no one
was hurt, nor was any particular dam
age done. The Emperor's train proceed
ed. after a delay of forty minutes
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Disastrous Season.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Consul
Seymour, at Palermo, reports to the
State Department that the orange and
lemon exports for the season to the
United States has exceeded that of
former years by about half million
boxes, but owing to the inferior quality
of the fruit and low prices obtained in
the United States the season has been
the most disastrous in the history of the
trade.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Indicted on Five Counts.

CARSON (Nev.), Sept. 12.-Henry K.
Brown, the absconding bank clerk, was
indicted on five counts by the Grand
Jury to-day. as follows: Paying credit
ors in San Francisco with raised checks,
making collections in the name of the
bank and pocketing the money, taking
cash out Of the bank. The total
amounts to $66, 200. A bench warrant
has been issued for Browns arrest.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Ribbon
Counter.

Ladies' and Gents Ties and Bows,
all at a uniform price of 10c. Worth
twice and three times this sacrifice
price.
A great variety of Ladies' and
Gents All-silk Teck Ties, in light
and dark colors. Reduced to Zoe.
Fancy Colored Light and Dark
Bows for Shirt Waists, Dresden and
Persian effects. Reduced to 10c.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Ladies' Wrappers.

Lawn and Percale Wrappers. with
bretells over shoulder, large Bishop
sleeves. extra wide skirt, good col
ors, we'll made, 81 values. Sacrifice
price, ST 20.
Ladies' Lawn Wrappers. dainty
cOlorings, Bishop sleeves, rolling
cuffs, bretells over shoulder,
trimmed with linen lace, very full
skirt, aud in all a handsome S3 80
garment. Sacrifice price, 81 Is.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Worden to be Resentenced.

WOODLAND, Sept. 12.-Judge Grant
made an order to-day that S. D. Wor-
den, the convicted train wrecker, be
brought to this city from Folsom on
September 21st to be re-sentenced to
be hanged. Worden was recently de-
MED new trial by the Supreme Court,
and petition for a re-hearing is now
pending in that court
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Colonel Wizard Dead.

READING Pa), Sept. 12.-Colonel
Norman Wizard died here last evening,
aged about 40 years. Colonel Wizard
was a well-known expert on heavy ord
nance and an inventor Of guns and pro-
jectiles. During the war he was en-
ployed by the Government in the manu-
facture Of guns and projectiles, and
was much relied upon by the War De-
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Art Department.

The following items from our
Art Department in the cushion line
represent great deal of beauty,
novelty and comfort combined, at
very low prices. Overstocked in
these, and they must 90.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Explosion on a Gunboat. .

CAIRO, Sept. 12.-While one Of the
Egyptian expedition was ascending
cataract of the Nile to-day her boiler
exploded, shattering her engines and
completely disabling her. No one was
killed.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Church DESTROYED by Fire.

FRESNO, Sept. 12.-The First Pres
byterian Church was totally destroyed
by fire tonight. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance 81 500
The record-union., 1896-09-13

partment in these matters, frequently
being consulted by President Lincoln
and Secretary Stanton
The record-union., 1896-09-13
THE NoNPAREIL.
rHR NoNPAREII

booming
continue exciting
add Fridays selling
BARGAINS, EVERY THEn
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Infants Handmade Crochet Jack
cts, with silk stitching, either pink
or blue. Former prices. 81 80 and
81. Reduced prices, soc and .75c.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Infants Jackets.

These are pretty, neat and sea-
sonablc garments for the little folks
that you may have for half and
less than half their value.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

The first agricultural newspaper was
THE American Farmer" begun at Bal
timore In 1919
The record-union., 1896-09-13

"Forewarned is forearmed," he hap
pened to say.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Infants Handmade and Knit Gro
chet Sacqnes, white, with cOlOred
borders. Regular price, soc, Re-
duced to 25c.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

~UWNNN~~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06

General Arolus, who Is In command OF the
troops on the line, says the insurgents can
not cross without tremendous losses. The
troops are under arms night and day. but
though they have waited two weeks Maceo
has not attacked the line.
This fact has raised a question as TO the
value OF the line from military standpoint.
To maintain its strength at all points leaves
only q few thousand men who can
be used In aggressive Operations.
Maceo's own forces, with those Of Bandera
and Deleado, number about 5000 men.
They have been In the hills around Lechuza,
fifteen miles west OF the trocha, for two
weeks.
Meanwhile, the main body Of Spanish
troops holds the trocha- Maxine Gomez mas
accepted the situation and has directed
Maceo to remain In Pinar del Rio pro vince.
Several large insurgent columns have Deen
ordered into Havana province from east.
One OF these columns, numbering 5000 men
from Santiago province, has we'd. and Is
now near Quivican, twenty = south OF
this city.
Gomez says he ia satisfied to have Maceo
remain in the western province, as 1t keeps
$4,000 Spaniards stationed on the line and
prevents them from interfering with opera
lions in other parts of the island. Gomez Is
said to be willing to have the Spanish troops
hold the line until the rainy season sets In,
by which time they will find 1t very un-
healthy spot. Reports are already being re-
ceived Of Spanish soldiers succumbing to
the heat, and between the wounded and the
sick there are fully $1,000 now IN hospitals
on the island.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.
Results OF the Vote for State and MunIci
pal Offlcers.

Results of the Vote for State and MunIci-
pal Officers.
The April election was the most exciting
and surprising ever held in Louisiana. The
election was for both State and city offices
The municipal contest in New Orleans was
between the Democrats and the Citizens
League, an organization which set to work
to reform the city government, and which
nominated not only municipal officers
but members of the Legislature as well. Re-
turns at midnight showed majority for the
league of 9272 In a total vote Of so, 600 count
ed. They indicated tina: 1t had carried the
city by IA. 900 majority, elected the Mayor,
Councilmen and other municipal officers,
and evory one Of its candidates for Senator
and Representative. The most surprising re-
suit, however, was the discovery that New
Orleans, which has $1,000 registered white
majority, has gone for Pharr, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor. by 800 to 1000
majority, against 22.272 Democratic ma
ority at the last election.
The news from the parishes was meagre,
but showed heavy Republican gains nearly
everywhere. The early indications pointed
to Democratic majority Of $4,000, against
62, $50 in the Presidential election OF 1892,
and Sc, ,913 in the State election of18S8. The
vote for Governor Is counted by the Legisla-
ture.
Inan extraordinarily at Amite DR.. Gosse,
Populist candidate for Governor in Tangi-
pahoa, and Democrat named Wade were
killed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
NINE SAILORS DROWNED.
The Schooner j. W. Campbell Wrecked
or Long Island.

Tho Schooner j. W. Campbell Wrecked
or Long Island.
Seven shipwreeked men were landed In
New Bedford. Mass, by the tug Gladiator.
The seven were all that was left OF the six
teen members Of the crew Of the fishing
schooner J. W, Campbell. OF Gloucester,
which went down In squall OF Long Island.
The men who lost their lives were all resi-
dents of Gloucester. They were Captain
Robert Smith, John Mcclure, Frank Sylvia,
Thomas Rogers. George Ehler, William Nc
Allister, Abel McCormey, George Draham
and Charles Doherty.
The fisherman was bound to the capes OF
the Delaware after mackerel. About p. m.
the vessel was sailing along on her course
with no indications of danger ahead, when,
without warning, squall from the north
west struck her and laid her on her peam
ends.
Most Of the crew were on deok., Some OF
them rushed for the stern. The vessel
plowed her nose under the water and the
stern was raised high In the air. The rest OF
the men took to the main rigging. and this
was the wiser course. Before the vessel
righted she began to fill and sink and two
minutes after the shock she went down head
foremost.
Those who were at the stern were dragged
under by the suction Of the vessel, but those
who had climbed to the mast were thrown 80
far away from the sinking vessel that the
undertow did not effect them. In the dark
ness 1t was hard work for the shipwrecked men
to see anything. At length one OF them dis
covered dory to windward, and all who
could swim made for It.
Near the dory was seine boat. and by lift
ing the dory upon the seine boat the men
were able to free 1t from water. Then they
jumped in and tried to rescue others, but
nothing but wreckage was seen. When the
men were sure that nobody remained alive
near the wreck, they began to row In the d.
rection of land. The stars gave them gen.
eral idea Of the direction.
After a while they gave up rowing and
waited for morning. About O. clock IN the
morning the men saw the three-masted
schooner Norman. of Castine, Me-, which
bore down on them and picked them up.
They were put aboard the tug Gladiator and
taken to port.