davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

Folks ought TO be careful how
they use the term "boltcr." There
has been a power of "bolting" in
Bath county since "endurin' of the
war;" and there are precious few
Of thc older Democrats who haven't
boltcd or failed to support their
party nominees one or more times
We can call TO mind "nigh onto" a
regiment of them. We believe in
AID have always preached party
discipline, and that mere personal
resentment wasn't Il sufficient cX-
cusc for boiling, but when a man
bolts on principle or other tenable
moral grounds We can't say any
thing against it. Any voter has an
unqucsiionable right TO leave his
party when he changes his princi-
pies, and he has the same right to
stick by his party's principles when
the majority Of his party desert
those principles.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

nMTTALIISM means the concur
rent circulation of gold and silver
at fixed ratio of coinage. We
have practical himetallism now,
and the only sort of bimctalliSm
that is practicable. The silvcritcs
want 20 abandon real bimctallisn
To chase after a theoretical bimct-
allism that all experience and his
tory teaches is impossible, and IL
attempt which is to produce first
silver monometaliism, and then Il
paper currency standard that tluc-
tuatcs from day To day so that tnc
dollar IA person has may he worth
80 cents, - cents or 10 cents, just
like Confederate paper money was
during the war. 1t is worse than
foolish TO vote such state of affairs
upon yourselves and upon us all.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
HillSbOrO.

+. G.. Shields was in More head
last week.
w. S. Moody and Mrs. E. d. Ran
kins are still improving.
C. W. Garnett and E. G. Shields
were in Maysville Saturday.
Miss Eta Davis, of Flemings-
burg, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ben Snodgrass, of Coving-
ton, is visiting her father, E. ID.
Rankins.
Clark Tabor, of Winfield, Kan
sas, Is visiting his grandfather,
John Clark.
Quite a number attended the ice
cream supper at DIR. r. E. Winters
Saturday eve.
Mrs. Jas. Graham and Mrs. Lii
lie Taylor, of Decatur, ILL.,, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Prof. a. ID. Keith opened our
fall school Monday, with Miss Viz
gle Mcmillan as assistant.
Jas. Myers came in from Nebras-
ka to visit relatives Friday, after
being ahscnt for II years.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

THERE j. nothing more necessary
to the wcll-bcing of all the people
than that their money should he
honest, sound, just and good in all
respects, and there is nothing in
national economy more frequently
assaiied by ignorance, dcmagogy
and financial tinLcring Of incom-
patcnt agitators than the money,
the economic life blood of the
nation.
Mr.. Joseph II. Richart, Of this
town. now AN ociogcnarian, always
successful business man and q
cautious, safe inancior, remembers
distinctly in his youth the hard
times caused ly a craze that came
over the people 10 tinker with the
money and with the usual disas
trous results.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
dOvery completely cured her and she says
IL saved her life. Mr.. ThOs. Eggers, lS
Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from u
dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else, then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery and In two weeks was cured. He Is
naturally thankful IL Is such results, OF
which these are samples, that prove the
efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds Free trial bottles at j. NJ. Brothers
drugstore. Regular size SOC and Sl.o0
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

THOMAS L. CLARK, Speaker of
the Alabama House of Representa-
tives, resigned as Secretary of the
Democratic Executive Committee
and Joined the sound-money Dem
ocratic party TO defeat Bryan and
Popocracy. Notwithstanding all
Democrats stood together and cleo
ted the State ticket last week, the
Jefferson Democrats are determined
to organize and defeat Bryan in
November.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
For Jailer.

We are authorized to announce
Samuel +. Jones. Of White Oak, ;
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Jailcr of Bath county
Election, November, 1897.
John Jackson, Of Preston, is ,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Jailer of Bath Co.
Gable s. Ratliff, Of Bald Eagle, i
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Jailcr Of Bath coun
ty.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

The county mass-meeting here
Saturday instructed for Hon. AL
pheus w. Bascom for Congress by
reclamation. The district conven-
ton met at Maysville yesterday,
and by this time has probably
made a nomination. From the in
structions at the primaries it ap-
pea >1-to be anybody's race when
the conyt ton met.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Judge.

judge B. T. Day, Of Mt. Sterling
is a candidate for the Democrat,
nomination for Circuit Judge ia
the Twenty first judicial district
composed Of the counties Of Bath
Menifee, Montgomery and Rowan
NJ. s. Tyler, Of Mt. Sterling, is {
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination fer Circuit Judge in this
(the 2lst) Judicial district.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

We received last week a copy OF
the illustrated and bound souvenir
edition of the Morehead Advance
1t contains portraits and biograph-
ical sketches Of Rowan's most prom
inent citizens and a write-up of
Morehead. The edition is most
creditable to the enterprise and
journalistic ability of VIM. +,
Schooler, editor and publisher of
the Advance, and the entire issue
should go of like hot cakes at the
low price Of cents per copy post.
paid.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

JEFFERsoNIAN Democratic CON-
mitteemen from 80 States met al
indianapolis Aug. 18th and decided
TO hold a National Democratic con.
vention in that city Sept. ID, 1896
TO nominate a Presidential ticket
and formulate a genuine Democrat
ic platform. See full proceedings
on third page.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

BRYAN tacitly acknowledged the
charge that he didn't originate the
Scrown. Of thorns, cross-of- gold
tropes by having them enclosed in
quotation marks in the revised
copies of his Chicago speech sent
out by the National Popocratic
Committee.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
The KaiserSs Children.

" uhhuclpnia LSS
How the German
bring up his onD>-
subject of VOL.
liners. They
as she Il, sh,
good housew,
perhaps, and
tainly. For tn,
woman is a STRIFE
son, and his ideaf.
soldier. His little
much fun in their da,s.
corning these lives the :
In the Spartan upbriH,
his children the Kaiser riv7
ancestor, Friedrich Wilhei.ks s's
Prussia. According to Klaus
mann's ''Leben in Deutschen Kais-
erhaus," the life OF the royal chill
dren at Berlin is not sweetened by
hours of Inactivity. In their years
of infancy the Kaiserin ministers
to almost all their wants, spends a
good part of the day with taam-
and enters into all their amuse-
ments. When the Princes arrive
at the age of nine things are all
changed and it is all work. They
are then allowed about an hour
and half out of their waking hours
to themselves; all the rest of their
day is spent in study and physical
training. Even in holiday time
their tutors accompany them to SUI
perintend their studies.
Here, for example, is an ordi-
nary days work for the Crown
Prince and his two brothers. In
summer the happy dreams of child
hood are disturbed at 6 o'clock, in
winter at Z. Breakfast, consisting
of one cup of tea and a roll, is
served at 1880. From till $50
they are hard at work at lessons,
to help the digestion of which they
are supplied with a second Frauh-
stuck of bread, with water tinged
with red wine. ImR4cur1 teIy afrsrr
ward they start on their books
again, but mental exercise is mix
ed with physical, and an hour is
spent in gymnastics and horse ex-
ercise, whic h lasts till rs. There
upon they accompany to dinner
the military and civil governors of
the castle, and following this, the v
have a brief breathing time to
themselves. But the happy mo-
ments soon flee away and again
they have to be at their exercises
this time science and music till
6 o'clock. Then supper is served,
and by 8 o'clock they are all snug
IN bed.
In sport and other manly exer-
|cises they are proficient, and can
ride as well without a saddle as
most people can with. Their mil
itary education is also pushed to
the utmost, and that they should
understand the principles of war
thoroughly, a miniature fortress
LAS been built for them of solid
rhasonry, the walls are nine feet
high, and in the revolving towers
the beleaguered have the opportu-
6ities of repelling hostilities by
means of miniature Krupp guns
and all the latest implements of
modern warfare.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
Notice of Democratic Mass
Meeting for Sound Money
and Against PopuliSm.

ana HeGllaoN q ~ PAitoaais
On Saturday, August Is, 1886, al
3 o'clock p. IN, solar time, at tho
Owingsville Courthouse of this
county. there will be a mass meet
ing of the Democrats of Bath coun.
" who adhere 10 Democratic prin-
ciples and are opposed to the dec,
larations and doctrines Of the re-
cent Chicago Convention, and to
the election Of Bryan and Sewall
at which mass meeting there vii
be chosen delegates from this coun,
" to the Democratic State Con.
vention 10 be held in Louisville OF
August goth.
All Democrats who adhere Il
Democratic principles and are op
posed to the declarations and doc.
trines of the recent Chicago Con
venton, and who are opposed t,
the election of Bryan and Sewall
are invited and earnestly urged t,
tend said mass meeting on tn,
~ooye date { August Is, at o'clocl
p. m, solar-time).
BY order OF the Democratic Stat
Executive Committee. -
J. II. RIcnART,
County Chairman.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
For Sheriff.

George T. Young. Of Owing,yille,
is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff Of Bath
county. with Seth Bolts, of Sharps-
burg precinct, for deputy. Subject
20 the action of the Democratic
party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

THE big school-book publishing
firm of CHM & Co., of Boston,
Mass, has just published money
and Banking" by Horace White,
and offers it-a finely-printed, pa
per bound, 4SS-page limo volume
at so cents postpaid. 1t gives
in concise form, but most readable
style, a history of money and
banking in America and clears the
mists obscuring the present finan-
cial issue. 1t is a most timely
work, and the reputation of the au-
thor and publishers are sufficient to
guarantee it, standard quality. The
interests of every citizen are at
stake in the financial issue, and
each one should inform himself as
thoroughly as possible upon it. We
recommend Mr.. Whites money
and Banking" as reliable work,
and one that every voter, whatever
his present convictions, can well
afford to buy and read, to enable
him to vote more intelligently for
his own and the nations interests.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

THE Elkton Progress says that
it ais a student of the situation,
the most complex that ever con-
fronted the American people" and
hasn't said anything warranting it
TO be referred to as "having kicked
out of the traces" "repudiated, "etc.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

DEMOCRACY was at first so dazed
by the enormity that it was rem
dered almost speechless by the
Chicago outrage. 1t is now find
ing its voice and the thunder of
its tones viii make Popocracy
stand aghast.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
Learn the Truth, and Think
about 1t,

Some of the Bryanites are using
all their industry and ingenuity to
convince the people that the issue
involved in this campaign is the
interests Of the poor man against
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
TrvItand See For Yourself.

have been troubled with Chron-
ic Catarrhal Deafness for long
time and have tried many remedies
without relief, but after using a
part of a bottle of the Century Ca
tarIh Cure / am getting well and
feel better than l have for years.
MEs. J. Il. Hon, Ncily's Mills, Pa.
For sale by Catlett n ilonakeT.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

JUDGE SQUIRE TURNER, after
holding down the tripod of the Mt.
Sterling Sentinel-Democrat since
Jan. /, 1891, severed his connec-
ton with that paper last week,
Capt. W. T. Ravens, the owner,
having concluded to take charge Of
it again. Judge Turner conducted
the paper with ability and his ed
itorial work was distinguished by
that tone of dignity and manly sin
cerity which commands the respect
of the public, including even par
tisan political opponents. Capt.
Ravens is an old timer country
journalism and~Wields a trenchant
political pen. We Jeffersonian
Democrats would much like to have
him with US in this campaign, and
believe that his Judgment and af-
fections are on our side, even though
he feels party-bound to fight for
fBryanism. We wish the Sentinel.
Democrat all success except so faI
as its Organic policy is concerned.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
County Chairman

Ex-Gov. BRowN's silverite friends
want to make him n Congressional
sacrifice in Louisville in November
The Governor needs to be saved
from his STOOL friends"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13
Public Observation-Disclosures

w. Jasper Lacy, Of near Owings-
Vile, is candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Bath Co. Su-
perintendent of Public Schools.
Election, November, 1897.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

Mrs. Annette Hicks-LOrd, a not
ed society woman of New York
City, died last week.
Robert j. paced a mile in 2:024
at Columbus, the last heat being
the fastest ever paced or trotted.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-13

favors free, unlimited and indie.
pendent coinage silver. Silverism
is not Democratic, nor is il sCnsi-
bic. Mexico has only about $780,
100000 in silver, or per capita
circulation of &I.l3, or only one
sixth as much as the United States.
50, you sec, McXico's free coinage
doesn't make money more plentiful.
The bulk Of the people of Mexico
the day laborers, and the masses
.of the pcoplc--are little better
than slaves and know absolutely
nothing hut the rough and tough
of life from years end to wears end.
FRANCIS \. WALKER, Pin. d., Ii.
d., the ahlcst advocate of bimctal-
lism in the United States and long
the leader of the movement in this
country, regrets the action Of the
Chicago convention in declaring
for independent free coinage of
silver. lie has just published 4
book on international Bimctal
lism," in which he says:
Though a himrtallist of the inter
national type, to the very center oi
my being, haN" ever considered tn,
efforts made Ey this country. for il
self alone, tn rchahilitato silver, a.
| prriudicial equally Ia our own ma
! tional interests and To the cause oi
true International bimctallism. IL
| my "MoncY. Trade and Industry,
published after my return from tn,
| Paris conference of 1878, made Us,
of the following language: For Us
to throw ourselves alone into tn,
breach, simply because we think sill
Yer ought not To have been demonct'
lied, and ought now to bc restored
would be a piece Of QuiXotiSm UNI
worthy the sound practical sense q
our people. Thcremody of the wrong
must he sought in the concerted ne.
ton of the civilized States, under an
| increasing conviction of the iInpolicy
of basing the worlds trade on sin
| gle money metal. < Let Il:
await the time to act with effect; anC
not forfeit our present remarkahl,
success and imperil resumption b!
measures which can do no laStin!
| good to the cause of silver and may
do much harm to ourselves. '"-Cou
ri,r-Jourual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
THE BALLOT FOR WOMEN.

On the eve of an election, when the
great issues affecting the welfare Of a ma
ton are to be decided by ballots it is nat
ural to address the arguments to those per-
sons who cast the ballots. and, therefore.
on this question of woman suffrage, al
though it vitality affects women, it seems
to be necessary to talk to the men more
especially. because its decision rests in
their hands. And yet, on the contrary, 1T
is maintained that all women should be
converted to a belief in equal suffrage be-
cause they can influence the votes of the
men. It is somewhat singular that We
hear very little in regard to the influence
a woman has over the mans vote until the
subject of woman suffrage comes up, and
then it seems that the vast majority OF
men are going to vote just as the women
Of their family dictate. 1t probably will
be the first time that most of these wom-
en- ever have been consulted in political
matters, and they should take advantage
of the occasion to give such advice as will
put them in a position to do their own vot-
ing hereafter.
1t is not claimed that a majority of wo1r-
en- are in favor of equal suffrage. All the
past generations of their training have
been in direct opposition to an innovation
radical, so far reaching. so full of Sc
rious responsibility. Fifty years ago it re-
step out of what had been declared by the
st. Pauls to be "womanS sphere. Pubic
sentiment has so advanced that it no long
er requires physical courage for a woman
to do all that was strictly tabooed gen
GRAFTON ago. but it still demands a certain
degree of moral courage for her to step out
of the beaten path There is something
else that women need besides moral hero
ism; they need that breadth OF thought
that comes from wide feading,
from a study of economic questions,
from contact with other minds. man
hardly can understand the contracted liml-
tations of a womans daily life.
Now is an excellent time for women 10
break away from their narrow limitations
and take advantage of the splendid oppor-
tunities offered by the stir which precedes
the election. There is a continuous dis
cussion of gold and silver on all the politl-
cal platforms, and will be for the next two
months, and women will have ample oppor-
tunity to inform themselves thoroughly
upon this issue. Then let them follow tins
by a study of their own responsibility to
their country and the need there now IS
of all true patriots standing loyal to their
highest convictions of duty and believe
thousands of women before our next Pres
ident is chosen will be ready to say, Il
should like to vote to help decide the fate
of our great Republic for the closing four
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
BEER SOLD IN SIPHONS.
A New Idea Which the Thirsty Ger
man Takes To.
Philadelphia Record.

A new way of delivering beer to con-
sumers at their homes has recently been
introduced in Germany, and is rapidly
meeting with popular favor. Beer is now
delivered in jugs containing a gallon and
a half. which are Theoretically closed with
a metallic cover containing siphon, from
which the entire apparatus has taken its
name 1.-The Beer Siphon." The jug itself
is of strong glass. so that the contents can
cylinder containing carbonic acid gas
reached down almost to the bottom of the
jug. A valve within permits only enough
of the gas to escape into the jug to fill up
the space of the beer that has been drawn
from the faucet A safety valve on the
top of the cover prevents the possibility OF
an accident if the valve inside should give
out, that is. if too much gas is allowed TO
escape into the jug proper. All metal parts
of the outside are nickeled, while the metal
parts on the inside coming in contact
with the beer are covered with galyan-
lied tin. The siphon is easily carried by
means of a handle. The temperature of
the beer. can be very easily regulated In
these siphons.
The siphons themselves are not sold, but
bottlers deliver the siphens filed with any
kind of beer desired at the consumer s
house and call again for the siphons five
days later. AS the beer will keep in q
siphon better than I'm bottles no matter
how well corked. it will be seen that beer
drinkers will prefer this method of getting
their favorite drink delivered The siphons
are very easily cleaned under pressure of
carbonic acid gas. and since the price OF
beer is no higher delivered in this manner
than in ordinary bottles the rapid and ST. :
cessful introduction of the siDhons l.
thoroughly explained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
They Don't Love william.


'I am on my way home from visit to
my native town in the Fatherland." said
Mr.. r. Wagner. prominent business man
of Fort Scott, Kan, to a Post man at Will
lards.
While attending a theater in one Of the
German cities I was a witness of an incl
dent that surprised me considerably. At
the ersd of the performance there was ex-
hibited a series of pictures of famous men,
When that of the present Emperor's grand
father vas shown there was a tremendous
clapping of hands; next in the order Of
dissolving views came the portrait of the
Kaiser's father. and this brought out ap-
plause that was deafening. every indivi6-
uai present trying to Guido his neghbor
in enthusiasm. Then followed the likeness
of the young Emperor himself, at which
the audience maintained perfect silence
not one. far as / could observe, making
the least demonstration of approval.
This was as good an indication as I
wanted of his standing with the people.
That silent house told the story palmer
than words that William Of Germany has
but little hold on the affections of the peo-
pie over whom he reigns.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

Like one in a dream--for was he not
dreaming spoke, laying bare
his heart, and Matilda listened.
She had difficulty in making him under
stand that she cared nothing for him; that
his cherished passion for her was futile
and ridiculous: but at length he compre-
hended and became silent. and as they
walked homewar1 he understood the low
meanings in the autumn twilight-that
they were the universal mourning for lost
love-
Matilda went back to the city and had
many a gay laugh telling her friends about
Augustus and his crudities. He never
knew to what a comedy he had been a
party, and she knew not the tragedy in
which she had played part.
q T. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
NOVELTY DRESS sTUFFs


10c for double-width, changeable, figured
AoC and black Worsted Goods.
1So for chameleon half-wool Worsted,
IcI double width and handsome new pat
terms.
100 for small check doubie-wfdth Cloths.
1oC Reduced from 25c.
0So A great assortment of styles and
--cS grades at Csc, including 40-inch change
able Jacquards 4o-inch scroll pattern
Pompadours. dcuble-width, all-wool
Novelty Cloths, yard-wide, plain color,
all-wool Cloth; plain color, ail-wool
Serges and Henriettas.
900 We still have a good line or colors in
ccC Mohair, one-lap wool Novelties, in
multicolored grounds with the black
Mohair plait--an elegant Novelty.
400 g. yard. We are showing over hum
ioo dred styles in Novelties at acc. ALL
wool German changeableS; new styles
in Alcazar SuitingS; some beautiful
Boucle effects. o.,
SOc a yard, several specials at this price.
ccC 54-inch all-wool English Diagonal
Suitings, black and colors. Striped
boucle Novelties, worth 81. Silk and
wool Novelties, worth 81.
7So for some of the handsomest imported
soc Novelties you have ever seen. Beauti-
and full Boucle, Curl. Dammansee. etc. and
QQo all at prices, 25c to SOC yard less
cOO than the average.