davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
Olympia.

Bro. Rash. of Winchester, is
holding protracted meeting here
this week.
The Sunday school will have an
Nmas tree. The arrangements are
now being made.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
a supper Saturday, Nov. 81, for
the benefit of the Church. Every
one invited.
Police Judge-elect J. b. Lane
had combat with one VIM. Alfrey
Sunday morning. Mr.. Lane was
winner.
The Christian Church people
met Sunday evening and voted the
organ out of their services. A great
confusion has resulted from the
action.
Bro. John Cheap, Salt Lick, Ky. {:
If convenient for you the NJ. f..
people of this place would like to
have you come here Sunday and
fill Bro. Walkers appointment.
III. |. FITCH.
John Sharp, of this place, was
in the wreck of the Salt Lick and
Beaver X. X. Mr.. Sharp was the
only man on the train that paid
his fare, and the others had signed
contract with the Ry. Co. that if
they got hurt they were at their
ropes end. Mr.. Sharp arrived
home and had his wounds dressed.
The doctor says he will not get to
work until Christmas or later. This
leaves Olympia without a black
smith. He has many friends. He
is poor man with large family
and something must be done.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
White Sulphur Springs.

Nice weather for turnpiking.
The Mormons are raging at Up
per Salt Lick.
Harry Coyle's baby died last Fri
day, November Nth.
Bud Darrelfs baby is very sick /;
not expected to live.
The election went off nicely. VIM.
Jennings wasn't known in the race.
Miss Nora Butts, of Indiana, Wis
tied her sister at White Sulphur
the past week.
Ber II rsall has been stupid for
s,vc.ai IS. People say it is very
hard f'r girl to go back on fell
-hsr he is so young. Ben will
ai 20 it after awhile.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

SoMErHIN" near loo majority in
the electoral vote and over 1000,
coo plurality of the popular vote, is
what Mckinley did To Bryan. Ii is
the worst defeat that has come to
the nominee of Il great party. What
is most significant now is that
there can not be II similar coalition
Of cheap money forces in the flu
ture, as the Populists think they
have enough of fusion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
EWIngtOn.
Mrs. L. j. Allen is very sick.

Mrs. L. j. Allen is very sick.
Henry McCarty spent Sunday
evening at G. A. Aliens.
Put Burns, wife and family spent
Saturday and Sunday on Flat
Creek.
John McQuithey and his brother,
from Nicholas Co., visited their
sister and friends near Ewington.
W. II. Morgan has bought him a
new gun l suppose he will have
the pleasure of hunting this win
ter.
John william moved away last
week. His neighbors miss the
family very much and are sorry
that they have moved.
j. w. Mitchell will leave for Ten
nessee to make his home there. 1t
is reported that he would have a
wife to take back with him, but l
don't think the report is true, as
he hasn't got woman to say Eyes"
vet,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

Coin com on account Of its
weight in large sums is becoming
drug on the market in the large ii
nancial crntcrs. Nobody wants il
If good paper currency can be Sc
cured instead. Before the election
anybody would have been mighty
glad Ia exchange paper currency
for gold.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

a FIRE al Mt. Olivrt one ight
Last week destroyed the utlir" Of
the Tribune Democrat. J. W. Ioilcr
owned the newspaper outfit and
building and Ihc total loss of
$500 falls upon him, as he had
no insurance. lnccndiarism is
suspected. Bro. Zullcr makes an
excellent country paper. We sym
pathize with him in his misfortune,
and hope he will soon recover from
u
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

IL Mark Hanna pulls through
without contracting ease ni ing
head he will score Il triumph over
human nature not less signal than
tnat of clccting Mckinley. The
tlattercrs are Shining" him for all
that is in sight.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
For Jaiier.

We are authorized to announce
Samuel T. Jones, of White Oak. "a
candidate fer the Democratic nom
ination for Jailer Of Bath county.
Election, November, 1897.
John jackson, of Preston, is a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Jailcr OF Bath Co.
Cabe :. RatlifI, of Bald Eagle. is
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Jailer of Bath coun-
ty.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

Coz. FRANK JAMES. the cN bandit.
of Missouri, wants "A job nj guard
ing express ears against robbers.
Col. Frank doubtless could guard
the wealth from the robbers. lie
could also guard it from the own
crs if the old Wild notion should
strike him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
For Sheriff.

George I. Young, Of owingsville.
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Bath
county. with Seth Bolts, of Sharps-
burg precinct, for deputy.
johnson NJ. AtchiSon. Of Wyom-
ing precinct, il candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
Of Bath county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
Mrs. Victoria Bolejack, daue

Mrs. Victoria Boleiack, daug
of one of the famous Siamese twi
died from the effects of surgical
operation at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Samuel Woodside Co., an
old Cincinnati firm dealing in teas
and tobaccOs, has assigned. Liza
bilities $780, assets s25, 1000.
Italy and Abyssinia have signed
a treaty of peace, after "A long
warfare that has cost Italy immense
treasure that she couldn't spare.
The second-class u. 5. battle
ship Texas is almost constantly in
a disabled condition from accidents.
1t sank at the New York navy yard
last week.
The report that Cleveland and
Carlisle would form a partnership
to practice law in New York after
March 4th, 1897, is denied at head
quarters.
1t is alleged that C. ID. Lane, a
California millionaire mine owner,
has offered to pay Bryan's expenses
if he would preach silver through
out the country.
The nail trust, il Is said, is pre-
pairing to cut prices in order to kill
out the little makers who have
started in the business since the
advance in nails.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
and Cardinal Gibbons, of Balti-
more, are said to have incurred the
displeasure of the Pope and will be
disciplined accordingly.
Gen. Miles, the head of the U. s.
Army next To the President, sa
in his annual report that the Arn,s
should number not less than | sol
dier to each 1000 inhabitants and
not more than l to each 1000.
An interesting experiment was
made last April by a paper and
wood pulp mandatory at Elsen-
thai in order to see what was the
shortest time in which a standing
tree could be converted into a
printed paper. This experiment
conclusively showed what can be
accomplished by modern machinery
and ingenuity.
In a forest near the establish
ment three trees were felled in the
presence of the owners OF the man
ufactory at 1885 in the morning.
The trees were cut into twelve-inch
pieces, deeorticated and split. The
liquid pulp was sent to the paper
machines and at 9:34 in the morn
ing the first sheet of paper was
finished. 1t was then taken to a
printing shop about two miles away
and at 10 o'clock a printed copy of
the journal was in the hands of the
party.
The only precinct or township
in Kansas carried by Palmer and
Buckner is Dudley township, in
Haskell county, in the shortgrass
country.
In that township five Democrats
voted the indianapolis ticket and
carried it by one plurality. Against
this Mckinley and Hobart had
four votes, and Bryan and Watson
one vote.
The Palmer and Buckner men
felt so good over their victory-th~r-
on Saturday aftorHSOn they mount
ed bronchos and ledNthe Mckinley
and Hobart and Bryan and Watson
voters in chains around the town
ship. The two Bryan and Sewall
men stood aloof from the festivi-
ties.-Topeka Kan.) dispatch to
Chicago Times Herald.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

MIs. MATTE lIUGHEs CANNON, as
a Democratic candidate for the
State Senate from the Sixth dis
trict of Utah, defeated her hus-
band. DIR. Angus NJ. Cannon, Re
publican candidate. There was
bound to be one Cannon spiked in
that family, and the way the spiker
queens II over the spikee now is a
caution 10 husbands ambitious to
reach political renown by defeating
their better halves for office.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

We were pleased To receive the
Greensboro Inquirer again after its
suspension. 1t is now published
by W. @ Adams and, as of old, i
full of news and ably edited. We
wish the Inquirer the full success
lis excellent quality merits.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

CONVENIENT blue books are 10
demand now by the pie brigade,
but Civil Service reform has dimin-
ished the stock of pastry SO there
is not a great Quantity to be dis
tributed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

Correspondents will please re-
member to always mail their items
so that they will reach us on Mon
day. This matter is-seriously i'm
pOrtant to us.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

NorIcE.-0bituaries, memoriams,
ETC., not 10 exceed so words, inserted
free; 81 charged for each addi-
iional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

Gov. OATES is thought to have
the call to succeed Pugh in the U.
5. Senate from Alabama. 1t is a
ronsunmation devoutly to be
wished. Later.-Gen. Pettus is
the man.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

SECRETARY MORTON is the right
sort of a Government economist.
lie has saved and paid back into
the Treasury about 100000 of
the appropriations made for his
department since his term of office
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

LOVERS of peace the world over
will hail with joy the arbitration
of the Venezuelan question. 1t is
a triumph more justly renowned
than most wars bring.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
Public Observation-Disclosures.

W. Jasper Lacy, Of near Owings-
vile. L. candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Bath Co. Su-
perintendent of Public Schools.
Election. November, 1897.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19
For County Judge.

VIM. O.. Ramsey is n candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
County Judge Of Bath. Election
in November. 1897.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

The harp is many peoples favor
lite instrument. HARPER is every
ones favorite whiskey. Sold by
Young Il Hamilton, Owingsville,.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

THE Venezuelan boundary ques-
ton is to be settled by arbitration,
and the Cleveland administration
scores another triumph.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

IT would be more profitable to
drop politics and take up business
for a good long while now.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

PUGH's plurality over Thomas is
423. That is from the Official
vote.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

WHEAT is getting 90 close to 81
per bushel that Sl.25 per bushel is
predicted by some.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

KENTUcKY's 445.715 votes indi-
cate a population of 2,2SS,S75.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

DUN's and Bradstreet's reports
confirm the news of the business
boom since the election.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

MARX HANNA likes politics so
well that he will not deny that he
would accept something big from
Mack.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

SEwALL says the election was a
practical victory for free silver. He
learned to figure under Jones.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-19

WoNAS's suffrage seems to be
certain of establishment in the not
distant future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-26
VIM. FRANK & co. 781-783 Chapel street.
PLAINvILLE CAMP MEETING AS

PLAINvILLE CAMP MEETING As-
 SOCIATION PAYS UP.
 The New Britain Herald says: The claims of Contractor M. c. Thompson against the Plainville camp meeting association fer work done have been settled in full and the suit has been withdrawn. The news Of the suit was first published in the Herald of Sep tember II, and as soon as it was seen by trustees of the association they hastened to advise Elder North that the amount, about two hundred dol lars, should be paid at once. The building committee acting, it is under stood, on the advice of another carpen- ter who had worked on the grounds, re- fused to pay the bill because it was too large. Others of the trustees were surprised that there should have been any question over the bill: It was finally approved by the committee, but the association asked for a donation of sixty dollars. As MT Thompson's own work did not bring but about sixty dol lars, the rest going for help and lum- Der, he would not accept the condition. The bill has now been paid in full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-26
TENACIOUS

And Should be Abolished-High School
 Free Text Books Plan-Mr. Thomas
 Reasons Therefore.
 Principal Thomas of the high school in his annual report touches upon the plan of the city's providing text books free as far as regards the high school In concluding he says:
 With $10 a year, for four wears as the average expense per pupil for text books, as the maximum, 1t would be hard to persuade one that many par ents whose children would attend the high school at all would be deterred by the cost of the necessary text books lIf there were any such, a loan library could be maintained for them by the district, as was done before the present system went into effect
 ''When the school opens in September we shall have about 25,000 text books upon our shelves, representing to the district-counting the books that have been exchanged in the six years-a first cost of not far from S2O,0OO The annual cost of replacing worn out
 
 about $300. The time spent in distrib- uting the books, charging them, collect ing them, checking them off, etc, is not far from a week of school time each year, besides many hours out of school all of which subtracts just so much from the teachers efficient service to the district. To the teacher the case of so many books and the soiled condition of them are an intolerable burden and an ever-present abomination. On the part of the pupil several charges are to without the possession of books to which he often wishes to refer, many of which are masterpieces to be made ones companions for life. CD Instead of training him into habits of greater care for property not his own and into respect for books, it has an effect ex- actly opposite. (3) By making his high school education without apparent per sonal cost, it renders him much less sensitive to the value of it. (4) It aids him toward the belief that what the public provides does not cost any one anything, and toward that other per- from the public Is his right (5) It helps to break down his. self-reliance and to blunt his sensitiveness in the matter of receiving help.
 T believe the system to be expensive l to the district, burdensome to the teachers, Dernicious in it's effects upon the pupil, and that it, therefore, ought to be abolished"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-26
OAK HALL,
 49-51 Church Street.

derman Chillingworth, Assessor Bald win, Major William A. Lincoln, and Henry Hamilton. Fifty watermelons were cut after the meeting.
 Two years ago an attempt was made to form a. Baptist church in West Ha- ven, but failed. Tn the latter part of last June Rev. John Cameron, who is taking a postgraduate course at Yale, met family named Terry, who live In First avenue, West Haven, and held a prayer meeting at their house. Only three attended, but he kept at work, and in month had forty at the Terry house. A short time ago the house was found to be too small, and with the Johnson- -Elkins factions cooperating the number swelled until it was neces- sary to rent hall Royal Arcanum hall at Elm and Washington streets was secured, and regular services are held Sunday nights with an attendance of eighty and upward. A Sunday school was also established. On the first Sunday in this monthv had twen- ty-nine scholars, on the next Sunday fifty-three, and last Sunday there were sixty -four. The work is progressing gratifying, and a church building is among the possibilities of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-26
EAST SHORE QUIET.

The Fall season-Closed Cottages-Electric
 Cars M ake Fewer Trips-Change Begins
 Next Monday.
 Many of the cottagers at the Cove and vicinity have returned and the closed and deserted cottages are nu- merous. The travel by the cars is now much diminished, the summer attrac- tions being no more and the electric cars commence running less frequently next Monday on the Morris Cove line and the Saltonstall Lake line. Instead of running every twenty minutes, as now, the cars will run every half hour, those for East Haven and the lake leaving the green on the even hour and half hour and those to the Cove leaving at ten minutes past the hour and twen- ty minutes of the hour.
 There are still on pleasant days quite a number of small picnic parties to be seen at Fort Hale and Fort Wooster park and on every pleasant day family excursions are yet made to the lake and to Lighthouse Point, but the cars are not crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-26
OF JOC4L INTER EST.

"Music in America'a as Spoken of by Harry Rowe Shelley-Debut of Miss Conyille-
 Sill Alarm of Fire--Guilford Wedding
 The New Baptist GhareI. in West Haven
 Death of an Aged Lady.
 Our distinguished former townsman,
 Harry Rowe Shelley, has fine article in Godey's for October on Music in America" Accompanying the article is capital picture of Mr. Shelley, which his thousands of friends will readily is for sale at Pease's on Church street. A recital will be given in Warner hall on the evening of October by Miss M. Frances Conville. She will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, soprano; Mr. Mccarthy, tenor, and Jo- seph Criddle, baritone. Miss Conville has been studying for two years in a Boston school of elocution and is pre-
 pairing to go back for her senior year.
 She will make her New Haven debut at the coming recital.
 Two inspectors of the postoffice de- partment have been in town several
 days. Their visit had no connection with the local office. They simply
 made this city their headquarters while | working on a job in an outside office. The marriage of Miss Emeline M. Carey, formerly of this place, to Sid ney J. Hamilton of Moristown, N. J.,
 took place at the cathedral in Newark, N. J., September 19.
 dpc, from George A. Isbelrs house at 720 Grand avenue at 10:30 yesterday morn- ing. The blaze was started by spark from an adjoining woodward. The damage was $50.
 A pretty home wedding in Guilford at noon Wednesday, united in marriage Miss Helen W. Seward, daughter of MT. William T. Seward and MT. Paul A. Peters of Boston. Dr. Stocking of Orange, N. J., an uncle of the
 bride, performed the ceremony. the brides cousin, was the maid of honor, and Mir. Charles Nichols of Peters left soon after for a wedding | journey and will reside in Boston. Ex-Police Commissioner F. S. An drew had his pockets picked at the Union depot Thursday afternoon dur | ing the excitement of MT. Bryan's de- parture MT Andrew is the silverite candidate for representative to the leg | islature
 Mrs. Mary Squires, who was found in Admiral street by the police two weeks ] ago, suffering from stroke of paraly- | sis, died at the hospital yesterday. She was eighty years old, her home was | in Sag Harbor, N. Y, and she has a son in Fair Haven. She came from | Sag Harbor and had been visiting he1 son, c. E. Squires of Houston street | She left her sons house to go across | the city to visit another of her children Each of these families thought that | their mother was with the other and | did not find out that she was missing | for a day or two. However, she had | the best of care at the hospital. and was unconscious most of the time until her death Her children took charge | of the remains She was eighty-sever years of age.
 | An enthusiastic republican rally ill
 Highwood last night was addressed by ! Alderman Hull, J. P. Goodhart. AL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-26
ANsoN1A REPUBLICANS.

There is no mistaking the republican headquarters in this city. They are nearing completion and, Wednesday afternoon, handsome, life-like portraits of Mckinley and Hobart, neatly framed and enlarged to several times life size, were placed in position over the entrance and attract much atten- ton. Underneath the portraits are the words: Mckinley and Hobart Sound Money Club"
 The interior of the wigwam is neatly decorated with the national eolors and is lighted with incandescent lights A large arc light has also been placed in front of the building,
 The wigwam will be opened as soon as the furnishings are received.-,Anso. nia Sentinel