davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Wyoming.


Ollie Coons and Charley DuVall,
Of 0wingsville. visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Nora Davis, of Hillsboro, is
visiting her brother, Samuel Davis,
this week.
Mise Eaie Royse, of Fleming Co.,
visited her sister, Mrs. Rosa Snede-
gar, last week.
Mis- Mary Monkey, Of near
ehsrpsburg, Is visiting the family
Of DR.. Phillips.
Mics 6udie Stout, of near Mt.
Sterling, visited Misses May and
Eva Estill last week.
Mss. J. Morgan Feland, Of Rey-.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Okla.

Okla.
Mrs. R. p. Wilton is improving
Mrs. Sarah Williams is very
low.
Mrs. Foster Lyman is still quite
poorly.
j. Will Faris. Of Hillsboro, was
here Wednesday week.
w. T. Vice. of Nicholas county,
was here Tuesday week.
j. M. Hedrick and o. w. McClain
were in Owingsville Saturday.
Lee Davis, of East Fork, called
on his best girl at Okla Sunday.
John Mcclure and wife, of near
Sherburne, visited at Okla Sun
day.
Farmers have been very busy
the past week burning tobacco
beds.
D. B. vanlandingham purchased
Of NJ. C. Saunders Is acres of land
for $500.
j. H. Jones, one Of our most
prominent farmers, moved Wednes-
day week to his farm he lately pur-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Olypr,a


j. T. Moore was the guest of f.
NJ. Beagle Sunday.
Esq. Nicholson will have a few
cases to try this week.
Winchester Dickerson and Fred
Slesser were in Owingsville Sunday.
Richard Costigan moved to the
farm of John Spencer on Roe's Run
last week.
JAS. Penix, Jr., was out so late
Saturday night he did not come to
Sunday-school Sunday morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
give a supper for the benefit of the
Union church. We want every
body to come and we will insure
you a good time. Saturday, March
14th, 1896.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

A REruBLIcAN member of the
Kentucky House was thoughtful
enough on the last bill day Of the
session to introduce a bill to repeal
the Separate Coach act. That will
pull the wool over the colored peo-
pies eyes and satisfy them.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Fiat Creek.
Farming has begun.

Farming has begun.
G. G. Hamilton has returned
from Florida.
People are all busy preparing for
another large tobacco crop.
William Warders killed a large
chieken-hawk last week, measuring
8 feet from tip to tip.
Miss Maggie Carmody, an &C
complished young lady of Mont
gomery county, is teaching a spring
school at Fassett's school house.
The SIcK.-Mlss LeIIie Steele
has been very sick. Annie Roberts
has a very bad sore throat. Fan
ME Duff is on the sick list. Mrs.
Feuton Bigstaff died Sunday. Mrs.
w. O. Myers is improving.
Jack Foley bought II 900 pounds
of tobacco, priced and shipped it
to Louisville. They wrote him to
please send 50 more money to finish
paying expenses. A. j. has tried
it both ways-buying and raising
and says there is nothing in 1t.
While at Young's Springs We
had the pleasure of hearing the
White Sulphur Cornet Band, led
by Ben F. Piersall, render some
very fine selections of music, which
were indeed splendid. This band
is second to none in the State and
bids fair to rival Sousa's and the
famous Seventh Regiment band.
Bath county should feel proud of
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
SharpSburg.

I. F. Goodwin was the guest OF
j. B. Lyons several days last week
NJ. V. Bostain was here last week
in the interest of his mill at this
place.
w. o. Triplett returned Friday
from visit to friends and rela-
tives ut Millersburg.
Born. Thursday. March 9Th, to
Hensley Mclean and wife, daugh-
ter, their third
Uncle Ben Hughart was on a
business trip of several days in
Lewis county last week.
]. T. Jones and George Duck
worth returned Friday from Louis.
vile and report satisfactory sales
of their tobacco.
There WAS preaching Sunday al
the Methodist Church by Rev. NJ
T. Chandler, and by Rev. f. j.
Cheek at the Presbyterian Church
JAS. McCue, suctioneer at John
Crockett's sale last Saturday, re-
ports the best cash sale he has
made, everything bringing good
prices.
Willie Warner was here on Sun.
day on his way to Millersburg on
business and was accompanied
from here by J. r. Triplett, who
will attend court at Carlisle on
Monday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
MOOre's Ferry.

MOOre's Ferry.
The hog trade seems to be dull
at this time.
Joseph Williams, of near Mid
land, has moved near here the past
week.
Married, March 9Th, Boone Hay.
den and Miss Cordelia Kissick, in
Fleming county.
Our subscription school is get.
ting along nicely with Miss Mary
Rice as the teacher.
The SIcK.-Mrs. w. A. Baty
seems to mend slowly. Andrew
hester is doing no good.
A. j. Boiling took his three little
daughters to his mothers, at Fox
port Fleming county, on the 9th.
Miss Sarah j. Ratcliff, of Flem-
ing county, has come over to stay
with her aunt, Parthene Baty.
Mason Kissick started for Cali
fornia Monday, March 9th. We
wish him q safe journey and good
luck.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

We have lost so much by unpaid
announcements of candidates for
political nominations and offices
that We have made an invarIable
rule to require the cash in advance
for all such announcements inserted
in Tue OUTLOOK.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

The Louisville Post lie making
some mighty strong arguments in
favor of the nomination OF Secre-
tary Carlisle for the Presidency.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Sh0rburno.


Mrs. C. T. Vice is still very i'll.
T. W. Daugherty purchased of
c. L. Vice 80 acres of land at $40
per acre.
Wallace Hawkins purchased of
T. W. Daugherty SO acres of land
for 81, 200.
Wood Graham has taken the po-
sition of clerk in his brothers store
at this place.
Miss Gertie Newcnmb is the
guest of friends in Flemingsburg
at the present writing.
Many movers passed through our
town last week, some going to Flem-
ing and others going to Bath.
M. T. Hendrix purchased last
week of Ben Gross the brick store
house in South Sherburne for
$3.50.
Lee N. Hull sold tobacco in the
Louisville market last week. He
made some fair sales, but he had
fine tobacco.
J. d. Humphrey, of Flemings-
burg, lectured here Saturday night
on "Flowers Of Happiness, or Gull
ed Buds of Memory"-
Mesdames C. H. Daugherty and
Marshall Mccain, of Flemingsburg,
were the guests of Mrs. b. M. Good
paster Wednesday of last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Preston.

Clark Shultz left for Buffalo, ILL.,,
Monday. 4
w. w. Nixon was in Owingsvills
Wednesday.
P.O. Collins, of Forge Hill, was
here Friday.
Richard Garrett, of Stepstone,
was here Friday.
Mrs. j. j. Thomas visited Miss
Leona Gault,in Owingsville, Friday
Miss Leona ID. Gault, Of Owings-
vile, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Kate McDermott visited her
parents at Chestnut Grove Monday.
Mrs. Martha Kelso is visiting
Mrs. Stevens at Stepstone this
week.
II. M. Turley, of Stepstone, and
Robert Crooks, Of Mt. Sterling,
were here on business Friday.
Mrs. Newton Johnson and little
daughter, Roxie, of Grange City,
visited Mrs. James Horton last
week.
Mrs. J. P. Shackelford and Miss
Lille, Of Chestnut Grove, visited
her daughter, Mrs. II. w. McDer-
mott, one day last week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24
rHs rArIonAI TRBurE WASHINGTON C. THURSDAY DECEMBER a. 1896

said, after the sollisr's habits had improved.
and no had entered Soldiers Homo, she
locked after his clothes, and upon his death
had taken the bodysbome and given 1t burial.
He urged she was eatitied in Equity to pom
sion. njis
The bill considered by the Senate was one
pensioning Nancy Ailabach. Mr.. Palmer, IN
charge Of the BILL, answered . suggestion OF
Mr.. Ceckren that this was move to override
the President, that the duty of a Scnator was
to act according to His information, despite the
position Of the President While ne had tne
utmost respect fof the President, he was not
willing thata precstlsat should be established
in which the President should prescribe the
rate at which pensjoas shenld be established
After roll call to determine the presence OF q
quorum, which demonstrated that there were
81 Senators present, the vote was taken, result
ing al yeas to IL nays, after which the chair
announced that the bill was passed, notwith-
standing the Presidents objections.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable Com
pound. It speedily relieves irregu-
larity, suppressed or painful men
situations, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, leucorrhea,
womb trouble, flooding, nervous pros
tration, headache, general debility.
etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi-
tude, "don't care" and want-to-be-
left,alone7 feelings, excitabiity, irri-
liability, nervousness, sleepfessness,
fatuleney, melancholy, or the blues, !"
and backache. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will correct all
this trouble as sure as the SIM
shines. That Bearing down Feeling,
causing pain, weight, and backaehe, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. 1t is wonderful for
Kidney Complaints in either sex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Taking adj
vantage of renewal of subscription, i wish to
thank yon for your splendid efforts in behalf
not only Of the old comrades, bnt of and in
the triumphant election of Comrade Me-
Kinley and the whole ticket in sufficient
numbers to give US also Congress, and con-
sequently good Government.
After two years residence in Arkansas,
wish to say to old comrades of limited means
VINO desire Southern home, know of no
where else where q small amount Of money
will buy home where everything not en-
Grely tropical grows in great ABUNDANCE
par excellence fruit and vegetable country,
the finest climate and pvrest water in the
world. The country is somewhat rugged,
plenty of stone, stumps, trees, and bad roads;
but we are within rail and steamboat com-
munication with the best markets in the
country, and easy distances. viz, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans.
Plenty of good trading towns In near vicinity,
with business houses and shops of all kinds,
churches, schools, etc, ia every neighbor-
hood, and rs fine, social and friendly people
as live anywhere.
IS to politics, it is rather lonesome place
for Republican. In my Township of some
300 voters there are only six Republicans,
but the Township north and east are even
lonesomer, as one has only one and the other
two Republicans. But / want to say no
where else in the country is there fairer
treatment accorded Republicans than here.
In this campaign just finished have been
. strong and outspoken partisan, and done
my best both in speech and distributing lit
erature. am one Of the County Republican
Central Committee, yet never had better
treatment accorded me. and my work was
| not altogether fruitiess, either, and hope
much for the future. Now, comrades who
have small means, and wish to get cheap
home of their own, could not do better than
| investigate here. They can buy fair hill
land for So to S. per acre, cleared, with some
| improvements in way OF buildings, etc.
ready to raise crop on. lam farmer here
| from Kansas, and we are more than satisfied
with our change. Several old comrades have
already bought and are living here, and many
more writing their intentions of coming. Any
| one desiring to know further concerning thi,
| country, inclosing two 2-ceut stamps, viii
receive prompt written answer. ! am JUS
plain farmer; not in the real estate bust
ness, have no land to sell for myself or others
| but ready to aid any old comrade. either BY
help or advice, especially a Mckinley com
| rade, but all are welcome.-JosEPH X
| NORRIS, Cos. K and D, 10Th Ohio, Smith
| vile, Ark.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24
Near the Sqldiers' Monument.
IDeffdA Ere Hresa.i


He had just fiiiished mighty silver ora
ton, and, gazing 0p. bis hearers. said:
Is there any msn who would like to ask
any questions 2"
would" said q workingman.
very well. defy the opposition. Go
on"
How old are YOUR
"Sixty-seven."
Worth any money!
" I'm not worth cent" said the orator.
Ever make liying?n
Not very often.n
Well" said the workingman, moving
away, 3if you are 81 years old and haven't
saved cent and never could make an honest
living you're not the kind of fiuancier
want to see running the finances Of this
great United States Of America!"
And the crowd laughed in enjoyment Of
the orators humiliation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

rade Cooper. VIM is the wsii-kuewr editor Of
the Coffee Cooler. has been on visit 70 the
Southern battlefelds. He has decided to re-
move his family and paper from Sturgis Mich,
to 100 Rideewood Ave-, Brookiyn. n. Y, where
he will hereafter reside. and the Coffee Cooler
be subiishrd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24
ARMY AND NAVY.

There are now 80 Army officers regularly as
to these 81 officers have bccn detailed on tenn
porary duty during the past year at State En-
campments. All concur in reporting steady
improvement in the training and efficiency Of
the militia Camps of instruction we're held in
81 States. and in several instances Regular
troops were encamped with the militia. serving
not only tn furnish an object.les in matters
of detail, but Also to promote cordial relations
between the Regulars and State forces.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24
CONSIDERING VETOED BILLS.

VOUotOEnIN0 VE1OEO BILLSs
The H0use and tho Senate last week each
took pension bill that had been vetoed by the
President. The veto Of bill TO pension Lydia
A. Taft, . divorced widow" WAS sustaised-
% to 65-two thirds not voting to override the
Presidential disapproval in tho House. Tho
bill was ssiled mp By Mr.. Poole IN. W Mr..
Cleveland's objection to it was that while the
beneficiary hsd divorced her soldier husband,
she was. nevertheless, to be psnsioned as his
widow.
Mr.. Turner (Ga-, d. defended tho veto, call
ing attention to tho fact that the beneficiary,
NO matter how unfortunate she now might be-
had cast Oh her husband % worthless. He did
not think she should now appear aud ask Con.
gress TO compensato her for his loss Instead
Of being = calamity to her, his death, Mr.
Taraer thosght. was distinct advantage.
Mr.. Poole, in reply, admitted the divorces fea
habttnal dsunkcnness, but subsequently,, hs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24
IMPORTANT TOALL CLIENTS
OF GEORGE E. LEMON.

This Is to announce that
proper steps will at once be
taken to preserve all, their
rights aaA to save delay in the
prosecution Of their claims. In
u few days raeh client Will re-
ceiye q circnlar letter Of advice,
giving full explanation and i'm
sfrucfi0ns. az
I'm the mean time. all persons
interested SHOULD WAIT for the
said circular Of instructions
and be guided thereby. They
may all restH assured their
claims will be prosecuted faith.
fully and diligently, and mo
delay cnsue therein.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

denim also admits Of . pretty fur rug at the
side Of the bed or In front Of the grate or mir
ror; whereas on an ordinary fower-patterned
carpet the rug looks superauous.
#*x
oPERA-BAGs.
Newest Of all these pretty snd useful articles
are the opera bsgs. which are now seen with
all the gorgeous opera cioaks. They bear some
resemblance to the brocade and plush bags in
which the opera glasses have been carried of
late years, but arc still more like tho old
fashioned bags that were carried in the day of
crinoline and farthingale. Our ancestors
found the fashion convenient one, and it is
not to be wondered that their descendants
should revive the pretty and quaint custom
again.
So gorgeous are the brocades. the satins and
the velvets used in the construction of this
seasons opera cloaks that the bags are marvel
ously beautiful. The first night of the opera
season in New York, when clothed in these
robes Of state, en- route to their boxes or carri-
ages, the women, one and all, had these bags
suspended from the right arms by wide satin
ribbons tied in q large double bow. The bag
most invariably made Of the same material az
the cloak. These materials, being rich and
heavy enough to literally "stand alone" do
not need any stiff lining or caavas sewsd at the
bottom. as in the epera-glsss bags of last year.
Sometimes they arc not even lined throughout,
but have merely deep facing of satin around
the top. A border of fur and frill Of lace are
often seen as finish around'th top, and it can
easily be recognized that only the handsomest
qualities of either can be used.-Harper's Ba=ar.
Some Of the Smith College girls are to pre-
sent Midsummer Nights Dream" in New
York. for the benefit of the college building
fund.
A very pretty charity is to be held in Pitts
burg. Anna Held, the latest American beauty,
will sing in the streets OF Pittsburg Christmas,
and will take mp collection Of pennies and
dollars for the benefit of the poor children of
the city, who will be given glorious Christmas
dinner.
Some dainty little housekeepers, who believe
In looking as pretty ~ possible as often as pos
sible, have morning gowns work gowns Of
striped dannelet in pretty coIors. made up with
collars and cuffs of white pique. Every part
of the costume is easily laundered, and yet it
can be as neat and freeh and inexpensive ~
one could wish.
ELSIE PoMKRoY McELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are IN
equaled for clearing the voice. Public speak
era and singers the world over use them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

cpsT OF THE CORRIDORS.
The Eastern pxisess saakiag a great
mistake in pitching iuto Kansas rs they do. /"
cid TO me Judge Em. A. Gsiderhssd, the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

X
To vary the monotony Of fried eggs, boiled
eggs aud ome!et. try scrambled eggs fried in q
savory butter. Melt small quantity of butter
In frying-pan and brown in 1t several slices
of onion and a small pinch Of sage and another
Of chopped parsley. Whsn the herbs are we'll
drowned take as much Of tlsm a. possible out
Of tho butter aud then fry tho eggs. This re-
eipe Is for two eggs. For scrambling eggs
take q teaspoonfui Of milk for two eggs and
beat it in with them. Add salt and pepper to
taste.
Another way of haseriHg scrambled eggs Is
to use cheese. Beatu two eggs, salt and pepper
them, add teaspoonful Of milk and q small
amount Qess than . teaspoonful) Of grated
cheese. Fry them quickly in hot butter All
fried eggs sre much better for quick cooking.
80
For girls room there il no prettier decora.
ton than tho maiden.hair fern. The green
and white is fresh and pure and bovery.
Ecarfs or mats Tor the dressis cease and table Of
fino white linen, embroidered with hio In
shades Of green in tho form design. arc most
dainty. and bedspread With border of the
fern embroidery is artistic. Theirs are ehins
trays eoad.crean jars. and candlestieks with
the Same pretty design.
-
Denim stretched over mating seems to nak<
most satisfactory floor covering. aud for q
bedroom that il furnished with light furni
ture and with the decorations Of some dove,
| color, this denim door carpsting, harmonisinr
with the general coloripg il blessing. This
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24
/" Children TeethInr.r

MRS. WfvsLow's SOOTHING SYKuP should nj ways
/ be used fer cistren teelhiBE. 1t soofhes the
child. softeus the gss. aiiays all pain, wind
collie. and is the best remedy for diarrBa. Twenty
i've cents u bottle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

Bsggars. male and female. the most Of them
professional, infest the Capitol Building to ssch
m extent that it has become almost unbear.
able. The women arc much more persistent
than the men, and not infrequently their APP
peals are SO determined and aggressive rs to
constitute practically to timid persons " hold
up" The evil has assumed such proportions
since the reassembling of Congress that in.
stsuc,ioHs have been issued to the Capitol police
TO arrest and bring before the Police Court all
offenders caught in the act of plying their
calling
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

denim also admits Of pretty fur rug at the
side Of the bed or In front Of the grate or mir
ror; whereas on an ordinary hower-patterned
carpet the rug looks snperauous.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-24

Christmas comes again--that season when
The most beautiful message that was over given
to man is rung out By the bells and is sung
and whispered and prayed by millions Of rev.
sreut lips, "Peace on earth, good will towards
men, The scnl that is not shriven OF its
jealousy, anger, hatred and i'll viii to 1t is not
given the perfect joy of the season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
FOUGHT HARBOR ITEM.
Senator White of California Op.
pOsed HuntingtOn's Scheme.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 19-Stephen
Mallory White. the California senator who
so lercely opposed Mr.. lluntington's item of
$4,000. 900 for n harbor at Santa Monica, Is
acquainted with the feelings ofthe people Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
CIRCLED BY A FLASH.
DIR. Depew's Message Sent Round
The E,a arth In n Short 30 Minutes.

NV III sStioES Wv
NEW YORK. May 17-"God creates. ma
ture treasures, science utilizes electrical
power for the grandeur of nations and the
peace Of the world This was the epgram-
matte message that Chauncy VI. Depcw
started last night from the electrical expo
sition in grand race against time. 1t was
to overcome thousands of miles in the space
of seconds and it was to signalize the tr-
umph of electricity. 1t accomplished all in
fifty minutes.
DIR. Depew stood in an upper box of the
exposition hall and by his side was president
A. b. Chandler of the Postal telegraph and
cable company, who became a simple tele-
graph operator for the great event. Mr.
Chambers hand-was on little telegraph
key and he waited for the signal to COM
mence sending the message which Dr.Depew
had composed after weeks of thought.
In the opposite box was Thomas A. Edi-
son, the wizard of electricity, again operat-
ing telegraph key as he did years ago
when he had neither fame nor riches. BY
his side was his wife and around them were
notables in electric science-C Comerford
Martin, Edward Morse, Max Osterberg, A.
A. knudsOn and Edward ID. Adams, to whom
DIR. Depews message was addressed. The
little group had distinguished audience.
In it were II. ii. Nreelund. Charlton H.Lewis,
mayor Strong, j. W. Mackay. +. l.. Stetson,
Spencer Trask, I. W. llawley. commodore
p. Vedder and mayor Wurster of Brooklyn.
On the main floor were thousands of people
pa ked in as tightly us possible.
DIR. Depew rose from his seat and read the
message. At S.35 p. m. Mr.. Chandler COM
menced sending it over land lines across the
continent to san Francisco and back to
GansO. Nova Scotia. where it took cable for
London. just four minutes later MIR. Edi-
sons key Kicked, and London announced
that the message hal been received and
started ON its long journey eastward. There
was great cheering at this time. and the FIR
ing of cannon announced that such quick
trlrgraphing had never been known before.
Then there came the longer wait for the