davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. Nov. 5-Rsturns from Rhode
Isl nd show that Mckinley has carried tbs
state by plurality that will approximate a.
OOl Melville Bull and Adin B Cronla, repub-
lcans. are overwhelmingly elected to con-
gress
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

ST. PAUL. MAN, Nov. G.-North d.
kota is certainly republican by $500.
South Dakota is not over go either
way. Now looks republican Legislative
and state ticket popuiist.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
OH Con.

PoRtLAND ore. Nov. With six oouL-
tics L. tie ha-i from cut ot tn Il in III,
state. Mckiai has majority of 32l3 Pop
uletS clam bryan viii make gam, when IL
turns are received from back counties
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
Plead Not Gu,lty.

ELYRIA Nov. Cd. II. Essig, +. A.
Ault add :. w. Matthews, eN-councii-
men o! Lorain, indicted 10y the grand
jury for receiving brides, waived exam
ination Thursday, pleaded not guilty
and gave bond
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
GEORGIA,

ATLANTA, G. 3. Nov i-The state is slfe for
Bryan There was no Watson ticket in the
field The republicans made heavy gains
carrying the city OF At anita by 1000, gain OF
5000 Heavy gains were also made in Sayan-
nah.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTpN. = G. Nov i-IIryan's plural
lty IN south Carolina Is now estimated at A.
co. There was little change from the vote 81:
four years ago. Clcvcland's majority benz a
little more than HOO
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD. y. II. Nov. 4-Rcturns are COM
ing in very slowly hut enough have already
been received to indicate II Il the republicans
have secured the most sweeping victory IN this
state In its history. Everything seems to por-
tend a veritable landslide
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

EoIsr. Idaho. Nov. 6.-Bryan prob
ably has I2,00j majority. The demo
cratic ami populist ticket is all elected
inc!uIing Gum for congress. Cla
gett, democratic senator, is elected.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

EICHMnNp, Va. Nov TIE RETURNS at q
late hour SHOW that tJc uru nr.ar- have SUI
tered heavy losses al over tn ,fa-r. and tn
defeat of In" lir,aI ticket - conceded py dem
ncruts b. plurality Of l,Oll
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

OLYMPIA. wash. Nov Three hundre
and siNty-scycl precinct, out Of 100 IN stat,
give Mckinley l.T.3 Bryan ~ 6i This l.
about one-half OF the vote Of the state.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
lORID.N.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 4-The Florida
Times Union estm ties thar Bryan has car
ried FIorida by IOUCO plurality. For congress
Davis, democrat, second district 400. AMI
Sparkman, democrat, first district, 5000 p.ur-
allty.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. Safest returns
shpS BrSan.S mrIo-5t| IA IN" state VIII not
he less than 3O.nH kirF Oicrul for congress,
by 1000 Democrats control the Legislature,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA.

FARGO. Soy. p Eight huadred Of the -.
precincts IA tn" state give Mckinley a major
tty OF 800 Johnson, candidate Tor congress.
rrpunuran. runs ahead ~ TO1D but the en-
tire state ticket will be elected
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

is the weapon with which she conqueTs her
world. Almost every woman believes that
she Possesses at least some one attractive
feature and strives to make the most of that.
But mere regularity of feature Is not the
most attractive form of beauty.
Mankind is more influenced By the bright
glowing vitality of perfect health. A classic
cast of countenance will not make woman
attractive and captivating, if she is pale,
thin, weak and nervous, OF has a pimply
complexion or unwholesome breath.
These complaints are due to imperfec.
nutrition. The digestive and blood making
organs fail to extract the needed nOurish-
mcnt from the food, and the liver is too slug
giSh To cleanse the blood Of bilious impuTi-
ties The entire constitution becomes weak
and poisoned.
The only perfect antidOte for this state of
things is DT. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcTy. II gives power To the digestive and
nuIIitive organs To make an abundance of
pure rich, highly vitaliLed blood, which
pcTmrates the whole system with the sweet
ness Of purity; the beauty Of womanly vigor
and animation
II creates solid, healthy flesh and natural
color, clears the complcxion; dispels wTiuk-
les; rounds out the form and imbues the
whole physique with the irresistible natural
magnetism Of perfect health.
Miss Julia Ellis of Faith. Mclean Co. KY,
writes: Aher suffering for n long while with
lingering disease. WAS advised TO try DR. Pierceas
medcincs I took seven bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery and FavoTite Prescription
and found relief Life = now M longer burden
TO me. weigh 10 pounds. year ago weighed
o. pounds. I shall praise DIR. Plcrcc's medicines
wherever I go. I iccl better than before.
NV health was vrrv much impaired and I icel
that owe a great deal To your wonderful ncdl-
clues Itruly believe they saved my life. thank
you for the advice which You kindly gave me
while taking vOur mcdiciuCs-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

JACKSON, Miss Nov bryan will have .
majority oi 5OtOl The vote for Watson vii
not exceed Du1 Seven democratic con-
grcssmcu have been elected.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

SOY. but 1t Is conceded that u van viz carry
Missouri hy about ;0.n"l n'Jurgly, and that
STEPHENS dom. for governor. is elected by at
least :: 900 M iJ'rIIy
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
NEW JERSEY.
ZIG DEMONSTRATION

Nrw YORK. Nov. 5--The latcsts return
from New Jcr e. mIHcs makes Mckinley
p.urllltN 1lLaL.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
IGE AlRElAlA

WHEELING, ". Va, NOV, r. Rsturns - far
wednesday morning coltirn the estimates Oi
Tuesday n.gLt Of 1900 plurality for Mckinley.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

Lommcn. fusion, has probably beaten Eddy
for congress
The contest beiwccd Peck fusion and Heat
wolc, republican, IN the Third district is close
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
Chairman of the Dcmo,ratie National Com
OHIO.

coLuSBus o. Nov. s.-Chairman Kurtz. OF
tic republican state executive committee.
issued a bulletin Wednesday evening that SIS
cut OF IS counties of the state give republican
gains ever the repuhlicsn plurality Of last
year OF 1880. and democratic gains Of 50.639.
This Is a net democratic gain Of .ls5 over the
vote Of last year. and shows 4 republican p!u-
rslits in the state Of 54.sf0 Estimating The
result in the other two counties. Morrow and
Stark, st 81 500 democratic plurality. the re-
publican electoral ticket plurality in Ohio is
A. Qs0
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
LOUISIANA.

INV ORLEANS. Nov. As the returns con-
tinue TO come in from the northern parishes,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
KENTUCKY FOR M'klNIEY.
Chairman Roberts Says the State Goes X,
publican by About Iii Plurality.

Chairman Roberts Says the State Goes Re-
publican by About IIi Plurality.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 9.-Thc repub-
lican state campaign committee will
close up shop Monday. Chairman Sam
Roberts issued his final bulletin sun
day afternoon. 1t is as follows:
Practically complete official returns
give Mckinley 444 plurality in Ken
lucky, unofficial advices indicating
that the four missing counties will in
crease rather than decrease these
figures. I he republicans elect four
members of congress and a Judge of
the highest court of the state for
an eight year term, and by the fill
my of vacancies have secured a
ma jnrity of two in the general assem-
bly, on joint ballot, which insures the
election of Il republican successor to
senator Blackburn. The totll vote of
the state will approximate 425, 900, with
an increase of 10000 over last years
vote and 1000 more than the highest
estimates before the election. The re-
publican votc.incrcaSeda about 1000 over
Bradley's vote n year ago, which was
Il, 900 higher than ever before cast in
a presidential election. The demo-
cratic vote was 25,O)O higher. These
will give some idea of the intensity of
the political struggle through which
Kentucky has just passed"
(Signed) SAM. J. ROBERTS,
Chairman.
Mr.. Roberts sent congratulatory tel
egrams to Maj. Mckinley and Mark
Hanna giving their views as to the
final result. When asked about the
probability of the democrats getting
one electoral vote Mr.. Roberts stated
that this could not be ascertained UNI
til the official count was made by the
state canvassing board. Gov Bradley,
rs n member of the state canvassing
board has sent the following telegram
to National Committeeman Scott. of
New York: kentucky has certainly
gone for Mckinley and will just as GER
tainly be counted
(Signedl ". o. BRADLEY.
Up to 10 o'clock the Courier Journal
had no new figures on the result of
the election in Kentucky and McKin-
ley's plurality stands 4S9 with six coun-
ties to be heard from officially. Wheth-
ar or not the discrepancy between the
votes for different electors on the same
ticket has resulted in the choice of one
Bryan elector and IL Mckinley cleo
tors can not he known positively until
the state canvassing board foots up the
vote for each elector. The democratic
leaders still claim the state but none
of them was in town Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

insuring election OF senator to succeed Brown
UepD PopuliSts cut no figure. having fused
with democrats No gold democrat vote was
cast
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. Bryan has carried
Washington by 1000 upwards and every man
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

If y1J want a farm Of yOCr own now IL
tie time 1 get en- in Northern y i-CyLsiU.
along jiy .t-ru th. Ia e. Superior ,IvI-iu.I
O the Chicago. NiIlWaUEtc & ~. Paul Tsi e
WAY. WhrvC 3. e., r. ,ro. can b. ~ -Cd C;I'
Year, wFi.u CaI always t. sold a. good
PRICES in the numbering town along tine
line Of this ra.'vr Il. lar Pr.cls; borg t'He.
Address &. T.. Rollins. lii La Sale Street,
Chicago
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
The MARKETS.

JCSr try 10 box of CascarCtS. the fines
liver aud bowel regulator ever II Ide.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
ANNUAL REPORT
Of First assistant Postmaster General
Frank a. Jones.

Rural Free Delivery Being Tested In About
Thirty States Negotiations Pending
for nm Exchange Of Money Orders
W.T. xIcu-lcars Estimates.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12
Successful in a Holly
Contested Election.
Latest Returns Give Mckinley
200 Electoral Votes.
Er. Bryan Is Sure OF 10 Votes,
With Two States Doubtful.
William JennIng. Bryaa Sends al. Con-
gTAtnIation. To the President Eiect-
a. NtII Require the OmcisI Rctnrn.
10 settle the Result ia K-ntucky.


tiN,uNNAuT Nov The f"ll 'Winc table Il
10 result 81 10. late clc,tIou - lar A. learned
Gp a. 50. a FRIDAY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-12

lr is said that red noses run in families,
the same "a quick temper, or consumption.
Addison Globe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
OLD-TIME MILITIA.

[Ifccrme's Magasinc for JanuqryI


llfcCTuTeS MnOGziHe for JdHudryl
Preparations were quickly made, and by
April % 1882, the men were at Beardst0wn.
Here each company elected its own officers,
and Lincoln became candidate for the cap
taincy Of the company from Sangamon, to
which he belonged.
His friend Greene used to give something
beside ambition as his reason for desiring the
captaincy. One of the "odd jobs" which
Lincoln had taken since coming into Illinois
was working in a saw-lnill for "a man named
Kirkpatrick. In hiring Lincoln Kirkpatrick
had promised to buy him cant-hook to move
heavy logs. Lincoln had replied, I" If you
will give me two dollars / will move the logs
with a common hand-spike." This the pro-
prietor had promised, but when pay day came
he refused 10 keep his word. When the San
CANON company of volunteers was formed
Kirkpatrick aspircd to the captaincy. and
Lincoln, knowing it, said TO Greene: Bill,
/ believe l can now pay Kirkpatrick for that
two dollars he owes me on the cant-hook.
I'll run against him for Captain and he
became candidate. The vote was taken in
a field by announcing that at the command
"march y the men should assemble around
the man they wanted for Captain. When the
order was given three-iourths of the men gath
cred around Lincoln. In Lincoln's curious
third-person autobiography he says he was
elected to his own surprise, F" and adds, lie
says he has not since had any success in life
which gave him so much satisfaction"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

Filled with the loathsome spectacle and noxious,
feIid breath
OF smallpox patients left by Bragg, 10 be released
in death.
"God pity them" the chieftain said and haiinG
in his course.
word of kindness spake he, then anew he spurred
his horse.
Out from the pestence they go, and into the woods
again,
Der ground uncertain, yielding brake and thickly
covered fen;
But small were such impediments when crashing
on the ear,
shower of whizzing bullets showed n greater
danger near.
All. there are times when mortal man laughs at the
call of death,
When the presence of power unseen seems min
gled with the breath,
When wi-not mans. proclaims itself in danger
or in strife;
When Freedom on one deed may hang, or a Ma
ton's precious life.
HALT" Mol though every horse is struck by a
stinging, deadly ball.
Though the grisly king and his phantom steed
seem waiting for them all.
Into an open field hard by, quick swerving from
their course,
The smarting. bleeding. dying s,eeds plunge on
with maddening force,
From over the mountain crest there comes crack
OF a Union gun;
With that goal gained an army is saved-that crest
But weak thing like horses heart when pierced
by a bali of lead.
Can do work-Gaw's horse is down, the brute IS
struggling, dead.
Yet the human hearts and limbs still move, and
they may gain the ridge;
Five minutes to them is an AL Srat, mystic, un-
seen bridge,
That may carry them safe to Thomas beyond or
into a soldiers grave;
For Deaths own heralds follow fast.-alas what
now can save?
Hush, speak word. give never a cheer. for bees
with leaden breath
Have stung the Orderlies through and through
they're biting the dust in death.
Hushl Speak no word. for wounded horse and
two men OF the four.
Are running race with rfe-balls which pass them
To the swift it will be, this terrible race. As des-
perate they fly,
The boom Of nearby cannon shows that Granger,
too, is nigh.
The horse another missile strices.-Huzzahl
they've reached the crest
Where McCook and staff all soldiers true, receive
>" them with a zest.
Garfield Is safe. yet his steed moves on, for the
wounded. dying brute.
Toward The River Of Death If still gallOping so
seeming strong and mute.
Has its mission to do; when Thomas is reached,
and the two men gladly greet,
The faithful horse moves blindly pace and drops
dead at their feet.
A dove that day mid crashing balls lowered over
the chieitain's form.
As twere the soul of the heroic horse still guard
him from harm.
Thomas and Gen Granger both were gallant men
that day,
They used tine news thus timely brought to keep
the foe at bay;
Aye many thousands there that fought were
heroes every one,
And every Union blue that fell was true as Wash
ingtoD.
But History in all her Deeds of Drawer nowhere
saith.
Than the ride of four where two came through and
two went down 10 death.
*Nnme bestowed on Rosecrans by the Confed-
crates.
fIndian meaning of Chckamauga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

Plunged deep In rose-bay groves. they skirt the
thickets dense wild vines,
Pass pawpaws and magnolas. pass lines and
stuuted pines
Through hoows flied with sorrcl-trees. pcrsm-
mons, sassafras.
BY rose lowered locusts heart leaved thorns, by
log and crag they pass,
Scaling those ridges older than the Apprentices or
Alps,
Retreats where panthers prowlcd and where Xua-
lans gathered scalps.
They ride by beetlng granite cliff pregnant with
ore aud coal,
By gypsum quarries, marble beds, and by the yen-
omed hole
OF raiilesnakc and copperhead. by shrieking birds
Of prey,
Till in clearing suddenly camp besets their way,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02
Honor the Veterans.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Not so
very long ago | read in the Boston Journal
a letter from one of Bostons loyal citizens,
denounciDg the manner in which the veter
ans were abused in being removed from office
and having their pensions cut down, and /
was reminded of an expression used by an
enemy Of the old soldiers referring to them
as Government paupers." Now, | well re-
member that in 1861 we as Nation came
very near being Government paupers."
The United States Treasury had been
"looted" by Just such class as to-day hate
the veteran. What would be the condition
of the Nation to-day if there were no veter-
ans drawing pension?
remember too, of having heard them re-
ferred to by some As buns" and IA great
part of them deserters." Were this the
truth it would have been craven-hearted,
unloyal people that fought for the lost
cause"
True, in one sense the veteran Tin those
days the vounteer) was deserter. lie de-
serted his beloved home, his family, his busi-
ness to fight in defense of his country, and
for the preservation Of the Government of
the people, for the people, and by The peo-
ple"; for the preseivat of her free institu-
tions and her Godgiyen rights. He deserted
hopes tnaL Dsii IJeeu ioStCicu ioi ycesis, pSl-
haps, and ambitions, the carrying out of
which had led to the expending of time
money, and hard labor and study; and for
what? Not for pleasure or for prolific him
sell, surely; not for The JOY OF being in the
smoke of battle, or for the wearisome march
over country unknown, and desOlated by
war and it's attendant ravages; not Tor the
novelty of life in the prison-pen, or scouting
| as IA sharpshooter, At randam, trying TO dis
cover the resources of an active enemy, des-
! pera,e aud defiant, and bound to retaliate in
/ the hardest manner allowable.
Ispeak of what realize, for the war spirit
and the gloom was upon the North as well
as the South. Never shall / forget the
morning when / went into the heart of
| Northern city, where then made my home,
and saw stores draped in black, ard great
| placards in The windows announcing war
prices" "75,000 troops called for" g Seces-
sionists have d. tclared war!" ! was yOnng
and impressionable. / could see us in
mirror the terrible scenes that must ensue.
! The recruiting officers were abroad, and
military bands disc0ursed music that had
| little iii it save OF the minor" sort. Every
body nearly felt that the sight of big array
would conquer II peace; but, alas, the peace
was so long coming that thousands never saw
the day.
| 1t was my pleasure and privilege to afiix
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

indefinitely, he surpasses the worst human
culprit. He acknowledges neither fatigue
nor repose. He pauses not.
Sometimes, however, he looks upward and
sighs. Yet the sounds about him again di-
vert him, and he returns to his wished-for
pleasure.
As time passes bitterness comes. The inn
mortal beholds death about him. As he is
human of heart SO has he loved unreservedly
both mistresses and friends. He sees them
grow old, sadden and die. Others he has
after them, but their fate is the same. Alone
Interchangeable, he sees them pass away, and
each time that loved being disappears he
suffers and weeps.
How many times did he suffer and weep
during 10 human centuries, which seemed
to him as hardly so many days? And his
martyrdom was of every hour. Renewal did
not fill up the CULTS of the past.
Across the throng of faces that he had met
in the abolished years, two memories hanted
him implacably: That of Heaven, and, also
how strange, indeed that of Marie, the
poor child whom he had met on that first
evening, and who now, doubtless, had long
been dead. And it was the women who re-
sembled Marie that he preferred above the
others.
Thus, amidst noise and commotion, Cyriam
existed for century after century. Then,
one day, weary of everything, enyying man
kind, whose inevitable escape is death (which
yet may be advanced by self-killing) he drew
apart from the abodes of civilized men, walk
ing for a long time in the solitude of the
fields.
At twilight, as on the evening Of long
ago, he sat him down at the foot of hill, in
a corner of deserted road.
Suddenly he saw poor, barefoot child
coming towards him, leading rich flock
through the deepening gloom. With pant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

my name to the great petition that brought
the Emancipation Proclamation from Lin
coin, and my joy was as complete when
slavery was no more as my sorrow was deep
in the darksome hour when the great and
sainted Lincoln was doomed by the hand of
the assassin.
am heartily in sympathy with the idea,
as often expressed by the loyal people, who
realize what debt we owe to the veterans,
now so rapidly mastering out" that every
loyal veteran should have pension. He
took the chances of death on the battle
field, or in the loathsome prison, or being
wounded or broken in health, to return only
to drag out miserable existence, a heritage
of pain and shattered nerves, left him from
the hardships and exposures of a soldiers
life. Hence l say honor the veterans, and
give expression to the gratitude a loyal
Nation feels in the knowledge that her sons
were true and brave, even unto death.-R. C.
WAY, Cbarlestown, n. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-02

and he murmured:
"Oh, earth! Oh, earth accursed Yet
will pardon thee if this poor child be by a
miracle the child of long ago, the first one
met, whose memory-why, / know not
dwells ever in my dream. For thee have /
suffered, oh, EARTH / judged of men too
hardly, though j knew them not Now,
more guilty myself than all mankind to-
gether, / absolve them. Have mercy upon
themi But the child comes near. Who art
thou, little one?"
"a poor, kinless child, who have ever been
very unhappy. And you, oh, Prince of
Heaven, BIZ lautiful Angel, for such by your
wings know you To be, come TO supplcaie
you TO take me with you-up yonder,
whittier you CO."
Cyriam started. Behind him, in very
truth, he felt the quiveriDg of his wings d.
vine. God, because he was penitent re-
called him to the light. Yet he spake
again:
So it is thou, Marie, the first whom
met-here find / thee again, my sister, after
a thousand yearsl"
"No," said the child, guileless of heart I;
/ know not what you mean. Yet hapless
little girls are of all time in this world.
Misery is their name, and am one of
them"
And Cyriam, the Pardoned CyTiam, the
Charitable, opening his wide wings, quiver-
ing with rapture. took the child up in his
arms and bore her aloft into the eternal
glory recoDquered.-From Short Stories, Gy
permission.