davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

hat,-a hat upon which the eyes Of
this whole country are now watch
ing with a mothers tenderness and
care. just exactly how old it Is
none of our oldest citizens can
tell. From its general appearance,
and style, it has evidently come
down from remote antiquity,
shading many pate that has long
since turned to dust; watched the
slow progress of humanity advanc-
ing from savagery to the Middle
Ages on up to civilization, and
has finally perched itself upon the
bald and shining mug Of friend
to The OUTLOOK, whose name |
will let the public guess. When l
describe i; all minds will be at
rest. 1t is broad brimmed and
wrinkled, white and sccdy, greasy
and dirty, ragged and holcy, thread
bare and moth eaten, rickety and
Happy, tattered and torn, and its
general appearance indicates that
it has seen better days and is not
long for this world. Hoping this
will not offend your many readers,
nor arouse their Indignation,
| remain,
Your Wyoming Correspondent.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
CarringtOn.

Mrs. Sarah Hatten left for her
"''''' "' ''' N'"7'''' i""i 7"'S i'S''
Miss Ollie Moore caught IA Sc
we're cold from falling in the creek.
Alt Craig has moved into the
house with his father, John Craig,
Sr.
Elder A Kendall nreoched ot
Licking Union Saturday and Sun
day.
Prof Richard Groom ofpearMt
Sterling is in Tins vicinity nros
Meeting
rejoice TO hear If her ge,ting her
mansion
James suffers OF near french
ourS' was ealing on MS best girl
mere sunday
F.M. Ewing, of near OwinCs-
vile. was in this vicinity last week
on business.
III. po, ,.,, IL;
- D ., :a. I'VE NE
~ .nuaS "a ~. me. 't A. i"'''' "e oe'"s
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

Gov. BRADLEY is making himself
solid with the influential conyicts
and their friends by turning tine
former out of prison. AT the rate
he is pardomng them now he bids
fair to make a new record. surpass-
ing even that of soft-hearted Gov.
Blackburn. Since it is already
difficult entirely beyond healthy
state of public sentiment and just
government to secure the convic-
ton of criminals of influential con.
nections, Gov. Bradley's free exer-
else of the pardoning power may
not make him popular with even
the law-abiding element Of his own
party. Corrupt politics is the OPP
portunity Of lawless people.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

The corpt. alone is responsible
for that terrible error in regard to
the place of Mr.. Ms resi-
dence. lie was not aware of the
mistake until after the publication
of "Au ReyoIr's" letter in last
weeks OUTLOOK and sincerely hopes
the people of Longwood will par
don the offence. Thanks TO A. Il.
for correction.
VIM. Williams died at the home
of his son, J. l.. Williams, Friday,
Apr. 10, of pneumonia. He was
aged seventy four years. Mr.. vii
liams was an upright gentleman
and highly respected by all who
knew him. He leaves five children.
of whom all were present except
Mrs. Fletcher, who lives in the
West. Burial at Springfield Satur-
day.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

G. A. Ellison, Of F.. X. Junction,
is here this week in Mr.. Twins
place.
There will he no tan-bark ship
ped from here this season, for it is
worth almost nothing.
Joseph Kissirk visited his broth
erin law, Geo. l.. Williamson, near
Olympia, Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will soon
have the church completed. twill
be a grand improvement. Now, If
the men will build sidewalks to the
Church it will make less work for
the ladies.
The people here are not liking
the way they are receiving their
mail from the c. & q. train run
ming about 60 miles per hour and
when thrown of il is destroyed.
We will see Uncle sam.
Died, Mrs. J. c. Irwin, Of Hope
well, Greenup county, Ky, the
mother of II. o. Irwin, Of this place.
Mrs. j. G. Irwin was 20 years old.
Burial Monday, at 4 p. m. ut the
above named place. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O. Irwin and family have the
sympathy of their many friends.
The correspondent for the
Sharpsburg World is determined
to change the name of High st. Ia
that of Frog st. Well, | guess that
will do, as there is never Il sermon
preached by strange minister
without the minister is hoped on
before he can get off of that street :
SO it will be known as Frog st.
Wednesday of last week Helen
Spencer, daughter of Robert Spen-
Ger. was perhaps fatally injured by
train No. %. The little girl was
crossing the trestlc and could not
escape the train, which was run
ming about 20 miles an hour. She
was knocked about 81 feet and
then rolled down steep bank
Later.-Miss Spencer is some
what better at this writing.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
Grange CITY.

Newton johnson went to Cincin-
natl Monday.
Mrs. M. J. Hopkins went to Ow-
ingsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Bavens visit
ed relatives in Bath Co. Sunday.
Sam'l Darnell and wife visited
Jas. Pickrell and wife Saturday.
Miss Rosa johnson visited rela-
tives at Wyoming Saturday and
Sunday.
Ed Walton and wife visited the
latter's parents, near Moorefield,
last week.
Rev. Savage will preach for us
Sunday morning and Ed. Simpson
Sunday afternoon.
Several persons from here at
tended the burial of Mrs. Russell
Colliver at Eden's Chapel Sunday
evening.
Jesse Crouch, our oldest citizen,
has a coverlet that was made by
his mother when he was a small
boy, be being now in his 93d year.
Mrs. Crouch, his wife by I'd mar
rage, has a quilt of 2,7O0 pieces
that;was pieced by her mother at
the age of 75 years; also a white
counterpane that she herself needle
worked when she was girl of 1C
years, and it is as nice and
good today as 1t was IS years ago
when she made it.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
East Fork of Flat Creek.

We have lots of tobacco plants
up.
Beautiful weather for farming,
and the farmers are taking advan-
tage of same.
David johnson is on the sick list.
DR.. Robertson, of Sherburne. is the
attending physician. Cause, heart
trouble and pneumonia.
Died, the IIth inst, Mrs. James
Colliver, of near Sunset, Fleming
county; interment at Eden's Chap
ell. Deceased leaves a husband and
seven children to mourn her loss.
She was the daughter of Squire
Day, decd. Mrs. COlliver was a
strict member of the Methodist
Church.
There has been considerable
trouble in school Dist. No. 80, but
l think through the genialIty Of
Supt. Mcintyre we will not have
to build a new school house this
year. If the Supt. and trustees
will stay the school this year
the patrons will be willing if nee
essary to build a new house next
year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
SharpSburg.

Elmer Berry visited his mother
on Sundayat Mt Sterling,
d. A. Fihta and j. f. Crouch, of
Nicholas, were here on Saturday.
J. w. Clarke, of Montgomery
Co., was here Saturday on business.
W. III. Triplett made a business
trip to Owingsvllle on Thursday.
w. +. Sanders visited relatives
at Flemingsburg on Sunday of last
week.
Mrs. BIT. Wright and Miss Liz
zie Peck were at Mt. Sterling on
Tuesday of last week.
J. NJ. Brown and Jas. McCue at
tended the Republican convention
at Owingsville on Saturday.
Tom Northcut and wife, of near
Judy, were here on Saturday inter
viewing some of our merchants.
Mike Peters, who has been seri-
ously i'll with erysipelas of the face
is now in a fair way to recover.
Miss Lena Howard, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. j. c. Orear, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home near
town.
William Smathers ("Red" made
an assignment on Friday last to j
W. Allen; assets and liabilities not
known.
DR.. L. b. Smith, of Cynthiana
was the guest of his brother-in-law
DIR. j. w. Rutherford on Wednes.
day last.
Rev. Father Haley, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was visiting several of his
friends near town on Tuesday OF
last week.
F. S. Allen will qualify as ad.
ministrator of the late Capt
Sweeny, deceased, at Owingsville
on Monday, County Court day.
VIM. Smathers, Jr., returned last
Thursday from six months trip
to Texas and Mexico. Will says
he likes the country in Texas very
much, but doesn't like the people.
Frank. the old family horse of
Rev. r. T. Caldwell, died on Thurs
day last, aged about 81 years. Mr.
Caldwell bought him in 1872 at
Charlottesville, Ind. Frank was a
trusty and faithful servant unto
the end.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
Upper PriCklyASh.

Mrs. John Allen is very poorly
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie Station, who has been
sick for several days, is improving.
A handsome bachelor of Roe's
Run was in this neighborhood Sun
day.
T. w. Ewing and wife, of Owings-
vile, visited John L. Conner and
wife Sunday.
w. w. Clark and wife, of Flat
Greek, visited the latter's parents,
l. NJ. Shrout and wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mark
land entertained quite crowd of
young folks Saturday night. All
present report a nice time.
Rev. w. ID. Welburn, of Owings-
vile, preached an interesting ser
mon TO a crowded house at Harper's
Sunday afternoon ct o'clock.
Morton Harper, of Owingsville,
who was visiting his father, Daniel
Harper, one night last week, fell
and got hurt, but is improving.
A. ID. Burns and family, of near
Reynoldsville, Robert Donaldson
and son John, of Upper Slate, visi-
, ted at Mrs. NJ. A. Burns Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brissow, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.
NJ. Shrout, for several weeks, left
Saturday to visit her son, Marshall
johnson, of Mt. Sterling.
Cabe Ratliff and wife, Charles
Harper and wife, of Bald Eagle,
and Walter Harper and wife, of
SIT. Sterling, were guests at Daniel
Harper's Saturday and Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
Preston.

George Barnes was at Stepstone
Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Station visited on
Peeled Oak Sunday.
Chas. Teal and Dock Thomas
were in Owingsville Sunday eve.
Jas. Myers and George Turley,
of Stepstone, were here Thursday.
W. w. Nixon and wife and Miss
Lizzie Nixon visited at Forge Hill
Sunday.
Miss Crooks Bolts visited Miss
Eddie Thomas at EwingtOn from
Saturday till Monday.
George Turley and wife. of Step
stone, were the guests of Jas. Tur-
ley and wife Saturday and Sunday.
H.. W. McDermott and wife were
the-guests of the latter's parents,
j. =. Shaesslford and wife, at
Chestnut Grove Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
Knob Lick.
Fine spring weather.

Fine spring weather.
Miss Lutte Quisenberry is visit
ing at Polksville.
The iron ore company have got
made about all the cross-ties they
need.
Oats-sowing and gardening are
engaging the attention Of the far
mers.
The sick are improving some
what. Several in the vicinity have
severe colds.
The agents who have been sell
ing tea are well pleased with their
premiums,-some very nice china
ware.
Commissioners were trying to di-
vide the James Foster land last
week, but failed TO get 1t satisfac-
torily divided.
There will be a full crop of
peaches il they are not killed yet.
The bloom coming out in the light
of the moon is more favorable.
The fishing at the mill has not
been good so far. 1 noticed a small
son of Widow Meeks have one of
the largest white suckers i have
ever seen. 1t was near two feet
long and would have weighed some
81 lbs.
Political article deferred until
next week, as We are badly over
crowded with news matter this
week.-ED.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
STATE NEWS.

-Campbellsville had a $4,000
fire, with $4,000 insurance.
The State Republican conven-
ton is in session 1T Louisville this
week. e
VIM. Vansant, aged about 80,
died, it is supposed by suicide, at
Flemingsburg.
"A. E. Sallee, Judge of Adair
county for eighteen consecutive
years past, is dead.
Mike Holleran, n Covington
stonecutter, fell over a cliff at
Frankfort and was killed.
The Louisville National Medi-
cal College (colored) graduated
six colored physicians last week.
Judge Pryor, of the Court of
Appeals, is Democratic candidate
for reelection in the Fifth district.
Washington county white-caps
in order to discourage lawlessness
burned two houses frequented by
questionable characters.
"A convention of tobacco grow
ers will be held at Louisville May
18th to try to secure the restriction
of tobacco production this year.
The officials thwarted a plan
of two Frankfort convicts from
Louisville to secure dynamite and
blow a hole through which to es-
cape.
Judge George w. Craddock,
aged 81 years old, died in Frank
fort. He was a prominent Demo
cratic politician until old age came
upon him.
Capt. w. j. Stone, the ex-
Congressman and a silverite, is go
ing to enter for the First Ky. dis
trict Congressional Democratic
nomination against Congressman
Hendrick, a sound-money man.
Mrs. Susie Steele has brought
suit at Winchester against the G..
& o. railroad for $4,000 for The
death of her husband, Richer
Steele. who, with his brother join
was recently run over and killed.
A curious additional penalty
TO Il murder sentence was /earried
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

out at Hyden. Abe Pace, aged Is,
was convicted of the murder of
Allen Lewis. The Judge had him
chained to a pony and taken over
the funeral route of his victim, as a
warning to mountain boys that
murder is not valorous deed.
The convention of Bluegrass
tobacco men met at Lexington
April Sth and adopted resolutions
forming the Central Kentucky To-
hacco Growing Association and
provided for the subscription of
stock, from 100000 to $500, 900, to
establish warehouses, etc. The
convention adjourned to meet
again May l.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

New SLEEPIsG-CAR LINE FROM
LExINGTON.-On April LIST .he q. &
o. Ry. put on a through sleeper to
Washington on +. F. v. train leav-
ing Louisville s: 80 a. m. and Pres
ton 12:43 noon daily, arriving at
Washington $50 p. m. and New
York 1850 noon next day. Re-
turning, train leaves New York at
8 100 a. m, Washington 2:25 p. m,
and arrives at Preston 6:43 a. m,
and Louisville HIS a. m. This
arrangement gives the people of
Lexington and Central Kentucky
two daily sleeping-ear lines each
way, and three hours quickest time
to all Eastern cities.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
Odessa.

Simpson Purvis and wife visited
the formers parents, near Moore
field, from Friday till Sunday.
j. w. Jones, Misses Eliza, Van
landingham and Oddie L. Powers
visited in Owingsville Saturday
and Sunday.
Elias Jones, of Indiana, arrived
here last Friday. He will spend
but few days here on business
and then return home.
Mrs. Anthony Lathram is very
low. A surgical operation was
performed on her last Friday by
Drs. Phillips and Reeves. At this
writing she is doing as well as
could be expected.
CARD OF THANKs.-I hereby ex-
tend my thanks to the many friends
who so kindly assisted in careing
for my wife during her long i'll
ness, and would gladly repay them
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Little Esther Cleveland has meas
les.
Ohio will execute criminals by
electricity after July L.
Benjamin j. Franklin succeeds
l.. G. Hughes, removed, as Cover
nor of Arizona.
The tobacco consumption per
capita in Germany last year was a
little over three pounds.
The Sultan of Turkey is credited
with the intention of excluding
missionaries from Asia Minor.
Hon. Albert S. Willis, U. S. Min
lister to the Hawaiian Islands, is on
his way home to Louisville on a
visit.
A sudden squall capsized and
sunk the British ship BlairmOre,
anchored in Mission Bay, Califor-
MIA, six men being drowned.
In the revived Olympic games at
Athens, Greece, the athletic teams
from Boston and Princeton College
carried off the lions share Of hon
Ors.
The Boston Wool and Cotton
Reporter finds that there we're a.
626,0l7 sheep in the United States
in 1895. There were %, III, 211 in
1890.
Ohio's Anti-Lynching law is now
in force. Under it the heirs of a
lynched person have action for
$4,000 in the county where he was
killed.
Spain has a strong feet of war
ships ready to 60 to sea, probably
as a warning to the United States.
American tourists in Spain are
becoming alarmed at the war spirit
there and are leaving that country
in hurry.
Two regiments of Chinese sol
diers mutInied at the fort of Kiang
Gin and were killing the officers
and new regiment of men in the
fort when, by accident or design,
the magazine exploded, leaving
not a man alive to tell the story.
At Millican, Texas. John Brooks
shot his clipping daughter. Miss
Mollie, and her sweetheart, A. C.
Worrels, killing the girl and prob
ably fatally wOunding the man.
Brooks then secured a box of dy-
Mantle and blew himself to minute
fragments.
II. Ii. Holmes, who is to be
hanged at Philadelphia on May
18th, has published his confession,
stating that he has killed in cold
blood twenty-seven people, giving
minute details and q self-analysis
of his nature and character. He is
perfect human fiend.
Chester Gordon and his wife,
two intelligent and respectable cit
liens of near Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, being believers in the Advent
ist religious doctrine, observe Sat-
urday as Sabbath and perform
their ordinary labors on Sunday as
on the ordinary weekdays. For
this latter they were arrested and
fined IS each for Sabbath reaking,
by a magistrate. They refused to
pay their fines, although abe to
do SO, and were sent to Jail. An
Unnecessary harshness, it is al
legged, was imposed upon them by
handwriting them together to bring
them to court, when the believers
in that faith are noted for their
gentle and non-resisting policy
and willingness to suffer martyr
dom for cOnscience's sake,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

The Republican silveritc revolt
in Congress causes TO be told some
truths unpalatabie to the Eastern
Republican leaders. Republican
Senator Mantle, Of Montana, stated
in a speech that the Dingley bill
was not a measure designed for
protection or revenue, but, he be-
lieved, it was political measure.
Still, the authors and promoters OF
it hypocritically pretend that It
was for the purpose Of supplying a
deficiency in the revenue, and no
doubt will SO try to convince the
people in the campaign this year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
Moore's Ferry.


G. b. Myers has moved into his
new house.
Some of our boys took in the
Knob Licks on Easter Sunday and
got all the knobs and ticks they
wanted. Some got broken heads
and some broken bottles. Boys,
don't 60 back until next Easter.
Miss Sarah i. Ratcliff, who was
staying with her aunt Parthena
Baty, was called to the bedside of
her grandfather Robert Ratcliff, in
Fleming county, who. was very
eick. We hear later that Mr.. Rat
lift is dead.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
CogSWell.

People here are done sowing oats.
f. Mckinney has moved into his
new house.
Newton Cornett, of Bangor, was
here Sunday.
G. F. Green, of Mt. Sterling, was
here last week.
Aaron Tanning, Of Blue Banks,
was here Sunday.
Rev. Fields preached at the NJ.
E. Church Sunday.
Robert Nickel and Bert Johnson,
of Lonesome, we're here Sunday.
NJ. p. Williams has moved to the
place vacated by Z. Mckinney.
Thomas Ramey, of Tar Flat, was
here Sunday to see his best girl.
b. p. Tanning and J. T. Jennings
were in Paris and Mt. Sterling last
week.
Pat Montgomery has moved to
VIM. Utterback's farm near Carey's
Chapel.
w. w. Mckenzie and Greeley AL
frey made business trip to Salt
Lick Saturday.
G. b. Myers and wife, of Moore's
Ferry, visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Pegwood Alfrey says he is going
to marry Thursday. He says he is
tired Of living single.
Robert Myers and wife, of Mid
land City, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sudie johnson visited her
parents, j. M. Carey and wife, at
Carey's Chapel, Friday.
Richard johnson, C. c. Johnson,
b. p. Tanning and Bert Mckinney
attended court at Owingsville Mon
day.
A. j. Mckenzie, Jr., is on the
sick list. Mrs. Picnic Alfrey is
on the sick list. Miss Lou f.
Cogswell is very poorly. Uncle
Fielding Alfrey is still poorly.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

Count Won Kotze, noted duel
list, killed in a duel Baron Won
Scrader, master Of ceremonies az
the Prussian Court. The scandals
OF the court involving many Of the
most eminent people of Germany,
including even royalty itself, will
probably now have a public airing.
in Parliament and the courts.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16
Flat Creek.

Ike Roberts left for Lexington
Saturday.
Levi Fratman lost a valuable
horse last week.
We are having some very fine
spring weather.
Mrs. Ned Warders has been very
poorly for the past two weeks.
George Steele, of Judy, was call
ing on the fair sex here Sunday.
Born to Claud Foley and wife,
April 18th, ten-lb. tobacco cut
ter.
Robt. Coyle, of Owingsville, has
been in this section the past week
painting.
The Hamilton Farm Co. lost
their favOrite mare, "Mary Prev
it," last week.
John Dawson will ship two car
loads of hogs to the Cincinnati
market this week.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton and daugh-
ter Fannie May, who had been in
Florida for the past five months,
have returned home.
Sam Estill has been employed to
carry the mail from Flat Creek to
Mt. Sterling. Uncle Billie Roberts
time will expire June lst.
Walter Hamilton passed by this
place Saturday on his way to
White Oak. There must be some
attractions for Walter, as he fire.
quently makes those trips.
Charlie MARYLAND and wife have
the heartfelt sympathy of the CON-
munity in their sad bereavement to
lose by death their eight-months-
old infant on the 10th inst.
Your correspondent while at
Frenchburg had the pleasure of
meeting with your Frenchburg
correspondent, who is beautiful
and accomplished young lady.
w. D.-Darnell, our expert herder,
weighs 1S6 lbs. at his standing
weight; can be seen every day on
his educated horse galloping the
large bluegrass pastures with his
whip in hand equal to 16-year-old
cowboy of the wild West.
Elder j. NJ. Adams, of French
burg, preached a very able and in
teresting sermon at Pleasant Val
ley church Sunday to the second
largest congregation that has at
tended for years, his discourse be-
ing upon "The Second Coming of
Christ"
l am sorry that with this COM
munication for The OUTLOOK my
correspondence from Flat Creek
will cease. l am going to leave
Flat Creek this week, and while 1
hate to leave the creek / think /
can do better elsewhere. 1 appre-
ciate what friends 1 have made
here and did not Intentionally
make any enemies. Long live THE
OUTLOOK and l assure it that it
will be welcome guest at my new
home.
Died, April 18th, Mrs. Almanac
Byrd, after an illness of only
three days. She had been a men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church for
u number of years and was true
Christian woman. She will be
missed by her many friends, but
their loss is her eternal gain. She
leaves loving husband, five chill
dren and a host of warm friends.
The bereaved ones have the SYM
pathy of the community in their
sad affliction. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Mt. Sterling
cemetery.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

SHORTEST ROUTE to LoUIsvILEE-
The distance from. Lexington to
Louisville has been greatly short
ened by the Shelbyville "cut-off,"
just completed.
c. d o. trains leaving Preston at
6:i3 a. IN. and 4:20 p. m. daily
reach Louisville at III a. m. aud
$3.50 p. m. 4 hours and As mips9.
The C. & o. now has the shortt Sc
line between Preston and Louisville,
is the only line with double daily.
limited vestibuled train service
Frankfort and ShefbyxIr
the only points at which the
trains stop.
GEO. W. BARNEY, d. P. A,
Lexington, KY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-16

= Tus Louisville Democrats want
20 shsnsEegan In regard to the
eating AZ elections 10 fill the va
eaneies inshe General Assembly.
They are gciHansdemand that an
election be calla for choosing q
successor TO hesate Senator Rozel
Weissinger. Il would be an un.
mitigated outrage for the Governor
not to issue calls eor all xscancies.
if there is to be special session
of the General Assembly, in time
for the vacancies to be regularly
filed by the people Of the respec-
tive districts.