davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

REGARDING the presentation OF
his name for the Presidential nom-
ination at Indianapolis President
Cleveland telegraphed:-
"My public and personal inclina-
tions are so unalterably opposed
that l can not for one moment en-
terrain the suggestion"
Hurrah for Grover Cleveland
His fame is secure. If the nation
lives posterity will build monu-
ments in his honor. The only thing
in his public career that can be
honestly criticised to his disadvan-
tage is that he didn't long before
declare emphatically against the
third term idea. We believe that he
has always been unalterably OPP
posed to any one offering for a
third election as President, but for
policy's sake in critical times has
not made a public declaration to
that effect,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
WYOMING.

J. W. Atchison visited friends
in Okla Monday.
j. L. Smelling, of Nicholas Co.,
was here last week.
T. S. Robertson, of Bethel, visited
Will E. Estill Sunday.
Miss Nora Pierce, of Fleming
Co., visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. d. B. Conyers and Mrs.
Bruce Snedegar visited friends
near Okla Monday.
Miss Bessie Thompson, of Flem-
ing county, is the pleasant guest
of her sister, Mrs. ID. B. Conyers.
Misses Rhida Bradley and Mary
Outright, of orange City, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Leona Snedegar
Messrs. Osmond F. Byron and
N. Reid Patterson, of Owingsville,
were down in this vicinity one day
last week.
At the recent revival hears
h- Elders f'orrer and Porter 81
names were added to the church
list; "a were by immersion, and
the remainder reclaimed or came
from other churches.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

GEN. BUCKNER is a wealthy man.
Ills property is nearly all in his
large farm and other real estate.
If silverism benefits the humblest
farmer it will benefit Gen. Buckner
as much more in proportion as he
is richer than said farmer. Gen.
Buckner is n deeply thoughtful
man of education and an accom-
plished statesman. lie has studied
the question more deeply than most
people. He knows that silverism
will iujure the common people more
than any measure nearly ever pro-
posed in America. Hence he re-
pudiated Organism and stood by
genuine Democracy. He should
have the vote of every genuine
Democrat in Kentucky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

AMEsBuRY, MASS, Aug. 2S.-A
letter received here today from
Gen. Neal Dow, the noted Prohibi-
Zionist and former candidate for
the Presidency, in which he gives
his views on the money question,
is made public by the Generals
correspondent. The letter says:
"The proposition of the Populists
and other silver men is this: That
Congress enact bill making fifty
three cents in silver equal in value
to 100 cents in gold; that the fifty.
three cents be compulsorily re-
ceived as full payment for 100 cents
in gold. That, if accomplished
would be a lie, a cheat, a fraud.
don't see how an honest man car
consent to take, much less propose
it. If adopted, the country would
be in a panic while it continues
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

THE Kentucky Popocratic man
ayers are studying the question of
how to placate the Populists. They
know, and sol<s admit, that it must
be done to give Bryan even a fight
ing chance. But to substitute two
Populist electors for two Popocrat-
ic electors, as the Populists ask,
will offend some old Democrats
who are sacrificing principles and
all for the sake of the party name
and organization. It's a case of
"be damned if we do, and be dam
ned if we DON'T" but it will be de-
cided strictly on its value as vote
winner, and every other considera-
ton be damned.
The Populists in several other
States are determined to have their
share in the deal or they win with
hold their support of the Popocrat-
ic ticket and maintain their organ
ization for future use. They may
well mistrust the leaders that at
Chicago betrayed their century-old
party principles. The Populists
will get nothing but what is deliv-
cred before they do their work for
Popocracy. The most potent i'm
polling influence behind the silver
lite movement is the spoils of office.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Odessa.

Sam Humphreys visited in Row
an county this and last week.
Mrs. Amanda Kerns has been
quite sick with fever for the past
ten days.
o. w. Jones and Oddie Powers
visited on Prickly Ash Saturday
and Sunday.
w. B. Powers, S. T. Jones and
G. H. Gudgell were in Louisville
last week selling tobacco.
Geo. w. Boyd and wife visited
the family of d. S. Trumbo in
Bethel Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. +. L. Jones returned last
week from her 10 days stay at
FlemIngsburg, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Gillon's cow was found last
week at Polksville. Mr.. Hunt
found trace of his in the same
neighborhood, but lost it again.
Born, to Simpson Purvis and
wife, on last Sunday, 10-lb. boy.
Simps is so proud he answers all
questions of passers-by: Its a
boy!"
In regard to early corn-cutting,
Aug. 81 may be a record-breaker
in some parts, but Abraham Jones,
of one mile east of here, breaks
that record, as he began cutting
Aug. 81 and had about s or 10 acres
cut by Aug. 81.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

We are expecting to hear of the
death of Andrew hester at any
time.
Thomas Station, son of G.. W.
Station, is very low with fux at
this time.
There was a box supper at He'd
rick's schoOl-house Friday, Sept. 4
for the benefit of the school district.
Stock sold at very low figures al
the sale of j. w. Reeves, deed. Corn
sold from IS to 80 cents in the
field.
Mr.. Samuels, of Poplar Plains,
is in the vicinity trying to sell a
new kind Of grass seed called
arabian millet."
Reuben McClain and wife return
ed home the first of the montl
from a protracted visit to relatives
in the west end of the county.
Married, Sunday, Aug. both, a
the residence of the brides father
Allen Spence, johnson Valland
ingham and Miss Mary J. Spencer
Both parties live near the Hedrick'
school-house. Hope they may g
on their way rejoicing.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

The absurdity of the silverite
movement is exemplifed by the
two wings of the Popocratic party
nominating two different tickets.
A vote for Bryan and Watson
electors will do Bryan no more
good than would a vote for Mary
Ellen Lease and Ben r. Tillman
electors. The Populists must fuse
on the Bryan and Sewall electors
or else vote for Bryan and Sewall
electors outright if they wish to
help Bryan. But in so doing they
abandon their brave champion
Watson and their party organiza-
tion-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

THERE is only one condition of
purpose to which we could be re-
duced that would make us favor
silverism and the other heresies of
the Chicago platform If we hated
this nation and wanted to do the
people the utmost harm we could
we should as a starter do all we
could for the Chicago ticket. But
as long as we believe we are hon.
orable people that wish to do the
best for ourselves and the best for
the great mass of the people we
shall oppose silverism and the 9TH
er un-Democratic declarations of
that platform.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
SharpSburg.

Born, to Wilson T. Jones and
wife (nee Gorrell), u girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Darnaby, Sr.,
of Lexington, were guests at J. R.
Triplett's several days last week.
Born, to Will Taul and wife,
near Springfield, a bouncing boy
their first born,-''Thomas Taul."
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Orear, Of
Montgomery Co., visited relatives
near town on Thursday and Fri
day.
The protracted meeting being
held here by Elders Thomas and
Cree closed on Friday night, with
five additions by letter and confess
sion.
David Mcclure, of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, returned home on Fri
day. He was accompanied as far
as Mt. Sterling by his brother, J..
H. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters visited
Boyle Talbot, near Judy, on Fri
day, Mr.. Talbot being seriously i'll
with pneumonia, and his recovery
is very doubtful.
James Hopkins and son, Ct Lit.
tie Rock, Bourbon Co., were here
on Friday and Saturday receiving
a lot of steer calves, for which he
paid from five to ten dollars pea
head.
The Jeffersonian Democrats tha;
assembled at indianapolis tast
week were some of the best men OF
the nation and they will speak in
no uncertain sound. They are re-
solved that the traditions and
principles of the true Democracy
shall not perish from the face OF
the earth. They will see that the
credit of the nation is preserved,
and that the Constitution and Su-
preme Court of the United States
are not given over to the tender
care of the Altgelds and Tillmans
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

THIS is campaign of unscru-
pulousness and bold lying and
what appears in print should be
thoughtfully considered. The fol
lowing special from LexingtonSept
l to the Courier-Journal may not
be true, but there is no doubt that
Bryan isn't a Democrat and before
the Chicago convention really de.
sired the disruption of the Demo
cratic parity
"A gentleman just returned from
New York says that it has leaked
out there that candidate Bryan
during his recent visit to that city
was asked by a prominent railway
official whether he thought the
third ticket to be nominated a
indianapolis would cause his de
feat. Bryan replied: Il can no
tell, but if it does l will have tn,
satisfaction of bursting the Demo
cratic party"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Upper PriCkly Ash.

Mrs. Charles Harper, Of Bald
Eagle, visited at Daniel Harper's
last Friday.
Mrs. Ed Gregory and Mrs. c. G
Goodpaster visited in Mt. Sterling
one day last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bristow, of neal
Mt. Sterling, is visiting her daugh,
ter, Mrs. l. NJ. Shrout.
7. III. Hamilton, of near Mt
Sterling, visited his mother, Mrs
Frances Hamilton, Sunday.
Walter Hamilton and Charlie:
Carr, of near Mt. Sterling, visited
in the neighborhood Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Hamilton anG
daughter, Miss Dollie, visited S. A
Hamilton and family, in Owings-
vile, Sunday.
Misses Era and Fannie Hamil.
ton, of Owing sville, Oddie Power:
and Lille McKinnevan, Messrs
Ed Anderson and Isaac Jones, of
White Oak, Walter Hamilton and
John Steele, of Montgomery Co.
we're guests at Charles Goodpaster's
Saturday and Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

BRYAN is beginning to hedge on
his cry of "Down with those who
havei Up with those who want!"
He gees so far as to admit that the
moDey-lender is very useful men,
Der of commercial society. Some
of those silverite rich men of the
West who always take mortgages
payable in gold probably dropped
flea in Bryan's ear that it wouldn't
do to create such aprejudice against
rich men .as to jeopardize said sill
yerites property.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
EWIngton.

W. T. Phelps has been very sick
for some time.
Charley Orme, of Robertson Co.,
is visiting his father, who is very
low.
Miss Minnie Fugate, of Winches-
ter, visited Miss Jennie Burns last
week.
A. @. Thomas and family spent
Sunday with their son-in-law, Tom
Fitch.
Miss Eddie Thomas and brother
Grover spent Sunday with theil
friends at Preston.
jim Rolph and Dan Burns are
better of their sickness. We shall
be delighted to see them around
once more.
Mrs. Mat Williamson had {
chicken Matched out that had three
legs, with six toes on one foot, anC
five on each of the others.
Miss Maggie Wickline and he
nephew, of Winchester, spent Fri
day evening with her sister, Mrs
Allen, and niece, Mary G. Allen.
We are very sorry that Bracl
Wits house burned last week. Il
was reported that it caught from
the fue. He said he didn't saw,
but few things.
Mr.. Lindsay and his brother Ton
got up a wager as to which of then
could haul the most rock at a load
Whichever hauled the most was t.
get pair of tassels for his horses
Lindsay won. He hauled $40
pounds, and beat a pair of $25
mules.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Knob Lick.

The iee-cream supper Presly
Jackson's was well attended. There
were several from Roe's Run. They
report nice time.
The contractors on the railroad
commenced work Monday morning
with full force on all of the sec
tions. A. j. McCarty has No. A,
instead of Flood & Manner.
"Rebel Jack" Hawkins arrived
here from Illinois last week He
lost his wife -tirst of August.
He says there was no work on the
road he could get until he got here.
Your corpt. attended the speak
ing at Salt Lick Saturday eve, o.
mond Byron being the speaker. 1
agree with Osmond on one thing he
advocates: he says we should lay
down party and fight this out on
the issue, tie mHuev question, and
work for the welfare of America
Let az e It Gown 70 iScts. pe-Xe
vant 40 present times to continue
- do We want a changer The gold
advocates want money that is good
in Europe; we want money that is
good in America. 1.-THE hard times
will never be over until silverism is
entirely vanquished. The gold
standard peopls--"nt money good
tor everys<sy everywhere; the sill
verites-st1sssew-
want nov
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Olympia.
Moving is all the go.

Moving is all the go.
The town council meets here
tonight.
Mrs. Henry Jackson is improv-
ing slowly.
F. r. Henderson, of Ashland. was
here today.
Jas. Williams was the guest OF
H. 1. Fitch Sunday.
The Slate Creek mines will soon
be thing of the past.
Harry Fitch has moved into his
new house.
Mrs. F. Slesser has gone to Gin
cinnati on q visit to relatives.
Mrs. P. o. Thrasher is not so
well at this writing as she has been.
Mrs. R. T. Brush and childre,'
are visiting rex ives in Gree
Co.
Anderson Alfrey moved into the
house vacated by H. 1. Fitch Sun
day.
j. L. Moore is a candidate for
Police Judge on the Free Silver
ticket.
Geo. Guy, of Roe's Run, moved
into F. NJ. Beagle's new house on
Pine Ave. today.
Mrs. Duncan, of Ohio, has bought
the Sam Jackson house and lot and
gave it to Mrs. Anderson Alfrey.
The contractors on the new R.
r. are getting a move on them
selves. 1t looks like times are get
ting better, to see every man and
team at work.
Mrs. Lou Duncan and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Maggie Thompson and
Miss Ella Duncan, from Cleveland,
o., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Alfrey, of this place.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Salt Lick,

James Goodpaster is visiting his
mother at Okla.
Miss Lille Hopkins has gone to
Lexington to attend school.
Miss Stout, of Ewington, is CIV
ing music lessons at this place.
Rev. Field and wife left Monday
to attend Conference at Vanceburg.
o. F. Byron and Emmett Parks,
of Owingsville, were in town Sat-
urday.
1. B. Williams and >, A. Ander-
son, of Forge Hill, we're in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Wylie McCleese is sick at
the home of her father, Luther
Classify.
Monday, Master Espy jackson,
son of Mrs. Ida jackson, fell and
broke his arm.
Peck Carrick and Charles Wills
made a tour of the Bluegrass coun-
ties last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creay and nephews,
Harold and Evert Van Meter, have
returned to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Weaver and daughter Miss
Melvin, of Coyington, visited rela-
tives and friends here last week.
Mrs. Gault and son Bob, of Ow-
ingsville, visited her daughters,
Mrs. j. w. Cook and Mrs. James
A. Barnes, Sunday.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll jackson Saturday night was
quite an enjoyable affair. There
were about sixty present, and all
went away praising the hostess.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
CogSwell.

Mrs. Ida Jennings has fever.
Blade-pulling is the order of the
day.
Nights are nearly cool enough
for frost.
Lewis Ratcliff took in the Hazel
Green Fair.
j. NJ. Tanning, of Blue Bank,
was here last week.
Junie Green, of Farmers, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Frantic Ellington is serious
ly ill with typhoid fever.
Laban Williams, of Greenup Co..
is visiting relatives here.
John Wood, of Lexington, was
here Saturday and Sunday.
L. c. Ragland and Yves Alfrey
attended the speaking at MorchCad.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

QUEEN WILHELMINA, of Holland,
was just sweet sixteen Aug. 81 and
the match-makers of her Govern
ment announced her betrothal to
Prince Charles, second son of the
Crown Prince of Denmark. The
royal family of Denmark always
has on hand a stock of consorts for
the heirs to European thrones.
Wilhelmina is bright, pretty miss,
and sentimentalists think it an out
rage on humanity that she should
not bestow her heart and hand to-
gether according to her own sweet
will.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
East Fork of Flat Creek

Well, boys, how about the third
ticket?
James Corbin, Of Flat Greek,
bought two yearling steers from
Mason Vice, of Indian Creek, for
$50.
THE SICK.-Mrs. Robert COlliver
is convalescing. Mrs. II. p. Horn
back, who has been sick in bed for
some time, is improving slowly, if
at all.
Married, the Sd inst, Isaac NJ.
Vice, son of Jefferson Vice, of this
county, and Miss Maud Vice,
daughter of Mary C. Vice, of Mich
olas county. Isaac, may you ne'er
be widowed or short of cash, devoid
of friends or out of hash, nor vote
for a free-silver clash.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
THE lions Herald, of Boston,

THE lions Herald, of Boston, a
non partisan religious journal, will
in its next issue publish the replies
to the question of "What part shall
ministers take in the present unus-
ual presidential campaign2" from
3 U. S. Senators, 4 Congressman,
bishops, 6 clergymen and 4 col
lege presidents. They are nearly
unanimous in saying that ministers
should take an active part against
silverism, on the moral grounds
that debt-repudiation is a sin and
anarchy wrong.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
kEEOuNCEMEETS.
For Circuit Judge.

Judge b. F. Day, of Mt. Sterling,
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Circuit Judge in
the Twenty Judicial district,
composed of the counties of Bath.
Menifee, Montgomery and Rowan
NJ. 5. Tyler, of Mt. Sterling, is q
candidate for the Democratic nom.
ination for Circuit Judge in this
(the slst) Judicial district.
Charles w. Ncsbitt is candi.
date for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Circuit Judge of this dis
trict.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Sherburne.

Roy Faris is the guest of friends
here.
Lee N. Hull was in Flemilgsburg
Saturday.
VIM. West, of Centerville, was
here Friday.
Large crowds are attending the
meeting here.
B. NJ. Goodpaster was in Owings-
vile Sunday.
Sam Davis, of Anywhere, was in
town Saturday afternoon.
Cosby Burgess sold to George
Carter one sorrell gelding for $21.50.
Lee N. Hull, of this place, opened
his school at Powell school-house
last week.
DR.. L. B. Vice sold to Bruce
Grannis 5 head of yearling steers
at Sc per Id.
j. c. Daugherty attended the
sale of F. NJ. Calvert at Wyoming
Saturday afternoon.
Several from here assisted in the
organization of silver club at
Bethel Saturday afternoon.
Misses Nora and Jennie Daugh-
erty, of Flemingsburg, were the
guests of friends in this place
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Tyler, the candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Circuit
Judge, was in this vicinity last
week. He was the guest of b. NJ.
Goodpaster while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ingram enter
tanned the young people of this
place Monday night. Nice re-
freshments were served. The young
people expressed themselves as
very much indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingrsm for a very enjoyable
evening.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

THERE is strong antagonism
now between the leaders of the
Populists and the Silver Democrats
in Kentucky. All chances of flu
sion or any sort of amicable agree
ment are regarded as hopeless. The
Populists say their repeated snub-
bings by Popocrats will certainly
rive the State to Mckinley.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Bethel.


Received day too late last
week.-Ed.
Look out for a wedding soon.
Miss Edna Land, of Mt. Sterling,
is visiting Der sister, Mrs. VIM. r.
Peters, Jr.
Miss Ollie Robertson, of Car
Isle, is visiting the family of r.
NJ. Harrison.
Miss BERTHE Gorham commenced
her school in this district Aug. 3lst,
with a good attendance.
George w. Boyd and wife, of
White Oak, were the guests of ID.
5. TrumbO the past week.
Adam L. Trumbo is still improv-
ing his home, by putting a beauti-
full fence around the yard.
Mrs. Baltzell, her daughter, Miss
Inez, and son Frank left for their
home at Lexington a few days ago.
Miss Fannie Lancaster left Aug.
31st for Hill Top, in Fleming Co.,
70 teach the common school in that
! districs.
William Vanars ielE a hill of
corn from one gran that as 49,
stalks with p ears Beat
you can.
Elder Cree nvade preached at the
Christian Church AT this place
Aug. Both. His many friends are
glad to see and hear him.
Visitors here during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Byram; Mrs,
Thomas Trumbo and family Miss
Edna Land, of Mt. Sterling.
Will G. Ramsey, of OwingsyiIIe
spoke here Saturday evening to a
large and appreciative audience. A
Bryan club of about 100 members
was formed.
On Monday, Aug. 24th, Mrs. Geo,
| W. Wilson passed away, after !:
lingering illness of some weeks.
She was an estimable Christian We.
man. She will be missed in her
family and in the church, as wei
as by her neighbors.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

A y.
Texas, is
lands.
Prof. John Hayes,
Co., is visiting relative
is hustler for gold.
Mrs. Lizzie Mckinney
i'll with something like consL
ton; not expected to live long.
Mrs. Lutte Duncan and two
daughters, of Cleveland, o., were
guests of G.. b. Johnson's family
last week.
Elias Cochran, John Ramey, A.
j. Mckenzie, ST., and A. j. McKin-
zie, Jr., b. p. Tanning and Doc
Oney, of COgswell, went to More
head Monday to hear the speaking.
Doe says he is a free-sIlYer man,
but We think he is joking.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

j. ID. BLACK, of BarbOurville, is
the silverite victim for the Novem-
her slaughter IN the 18th Congress
sional district. The National Dem
ocrats will nominate candidate
at Somerset Sept. 2ith. The latter
are strong compared with the sill
veritcs. Colson will succeed himself,
for he and White will likely adju
their differences.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

Miss MARGARET lNGLEs, of Paris,
was to open her campaign for Bry-
an with II speech at Falmouth Mon
day and it is presumed that she
did so. All the cranks, sensation
alists, new women, and such, are
using either the tongue or writing
implement for Bryan. Such va.
riety of erratic followers no Presi.
Dental candidate ever had before
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10
Forge Hill.

We are having IA series of SER
mons delivered by the Mormon FL
ders.
THE SICK.-Mrs. r. G.. Ferguson
is improving. JAS. Wilmington is
no better.
Andy hester, who had been lin
gering for several months with con-
sumption, died Wed nesday, Sept
I'd.
w. w. Williams sold two 4-year-
old steers Thursday to F. NJ. Ew-
ing at $3.50 per cwt.; also ten
feeding hogs at SO per cwt.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-10

NJ. E. INGALLS,, of Cincinnati,
President of the G. & o. X. r., is a
Democrat. He wrote to CORE
spondent in Nashville -
ave are not looking after new
railroads now. If our Populistic
free-silver friends succeed what we
have got will not be worth the run
ming"