davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

The latest in regard to the death
of the noted Cuban fighter Gen.
Maceo is:
"Maceo is dead"
"Maceo'is not dead"
The reader can take his choice.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

A BILL to promote the use of the
Congressional pocket-fask passed
the House last week in the form of
a bill to prohibit the sale of intox-
icants in the Capitol building or on
the grounds.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

The New York couple who gave
a dinner in honor of their dog
doubtless felt toward some of their
ill-msnnered guests as Uncle Matt
Mcdonald expressed to a work
hand who dropped bone to dog:
"one dog at the table at time is
enough, Obediab ~
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

INFERIOR armor plates have been
supplied for the new battlc-ships
Kentucky and Kearsarge. Proba-
bly, the armor- makers thought the
Berserker rage of two warships with
such names would offset any defect
in their armur.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

Correspondents will please re-
member to always mail their items
80 that they will reach us on Mon
day. This matter is seriously i'm
portant TO us.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17
Bethel.

oStttSis
Miss ARA Bailey, of Sherburne
is visiting Ed Reid and family.
Miss Nora Daugherty, of Flem-
ingsburg, visited W. p. Given this
week.
An infant of Rufus Denton was
buried at Longview Cemetery Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rev. Hiram Moore, of Ashland,
will begin a meeting at the Meth
odist Church next Sunday morn
ing.
John S. Wilson has a very sick
child; also, Miss Maggie Lancas-
ter is quite sick with pneumonia at
j. Il. Trumbc's.
Miss Mollie Green, of Cincinnati,
returned to her home Thursday
after a visit of several months with
her brother, w. p. Given.
White Sulphur Springs.
Aunt frankie Sorrell is improv-
ing.
j. W. Lane visited the Springs
Friday.
Born, to Chas. Walton and wife,
a 12-lb. girl.
Little Clell Coyle is very ill with
rheumatism.
Bud Darrelps baby is not expect
ed to live; it has spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Nora Bolts visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Randa Piersall, the past
week.
A wedding expected soon. For
further information ask Chris or
the widow.
Our school closed last week, and
Miss BERTHE Gault returned home,
much to the regret of the commu-
nifty.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17
Public School Superintendent.

W. Jasper Lacy, of near Owings-
vile. Is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Bath Co. Su-
perintendent of Public Schools.
Election, November, 1897.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

In Bryan could secure a success
full lecture route at $4,000 per lee
ture he would soon become a hated
plutocrat himself.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

NoTICE.-0bituaries, s,memoriams,
etc, not to exceed so words. inserted
free; 81 charged for each addi-
tional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17
For County Judge.

VIM. G.. Ramsey il candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
County Judge Of Bath. Election
in November. 1897.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

FEDERAL employees will not love
Senator Chandler any harder for
his introduction of a bill tn reduce
their salaries ten per cent.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17

"GEs.". CoxEY has bolted the
Populist party and says hateful
things about il.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17
East Fork of Flat Creek.

East Fork or Fiat Creek.
Moving will soon begin in our
neighborhOod.
Constable w. d. Bailey and
brother John are building a dwell
ing house for themselves.
Messrs. Daugherty Il Hendrix
were in our vicinity one day last
week buying tobacco. G. w. Risner
sold them a small crop at SC and
2tc per lb.
Corn is worth 81 per bbl.; hogs
are worth 1915 per cwt.; wheat
(No. 1 is worth 90c, and it is pre-
dicted by some that good tobacco
will reach IOc.
The SICK.-Sallie, the little girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson, is
on the sick list. Also the infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Risner *
on the sick list this week. Mrs.
Geo. w. Stewart, of Indian Greek,
is improving somewhat at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Doggett, of
near Reynoldsville, were the guests
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary
j. Stewart, and q. w. Risner and
family Sunday of last week. While
here Mr.. d. Informed your cores
pondent that John Summerfield
called on his best girl one dark,
rainy night last week and when
John was leaving he told his girl
that she had better send up in the
morning to see if he was dead or
alive. He had not got very far
on the road when his horse got en-
tangled in a wire fence, a piece of
wire hanging to the horses tail.
The horse ran about a mile and
Mr. S. pulled him close to fence
and tied him and tried to get the
wire off. The horse took fright
again and Mr. s. got the wire
around his leg and and came near
losing his life. He got a lantern
and got the wire from the horse.
Mr.. S. wants the girls to under
stand that he is in the ring yet. |
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17
&. & u. RAILWAY.


Express Trains for Louisville, Lexington,
Cincinnati, Washington, New York
and Eastern Cities.
TIME OF TRAINS AT PRESTON STATION.
EAsT-BoUSD.
Morehead Accommodation w 80 % q. M.
New York Express -l2:fs p. m.
Washington Express. d. m.
wEsT-BoUND.
Louisville Express 6:f3 a. m.
Lexington Accommodation. ... .+2:O2 D. m.
Louisville Limited. .----..... .-..... 500 p. m
"Daily except Sunday. All others daily
For information regarding rates, sleep
ing car reservations call on or address
Agent q. n q. Railway, Preston station, or
q. W. BARNEY, C. B. RYAN,
u. 4. A.. Asst. G.. L. A.,
IJSiu gtCti, Ky. Cincinnati. q
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17


Mrs. Martha Bolts is on the sick
list.
= ;. Nixon went to Farmers
Thursday.
Born, to H. w. McDermott and
wife, son.
Mrs. j. j. Thomas was in Ow-
ingsville Saturday eve.
Elder GIeenwade preached to a
large crowd at Union Sunday.
j. j. Thomas and little son Ash
ton went to Morshead Sunday.
Several from here attended
church at Chestnut Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Carmichael, of
Morehead, visited friends here last
week.
Jas. Horton and wife visited the
latter's sister at Olympia one day
last week.
Miss Fannie Glover closed her
school here Saturday with a treat
of bananas and candy to the chill
dren.
Will Piersall and wife, of Young's
Springs, we're the guests of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Bolts, Saturday
and Sunday.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-17
wyoming.

The fall term of school closed at
this place Friday.
Miss Ellie Royse is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rosa Snedegar.
Ed Moxley and Ollie Coons visi-
ted the family of DIR. Phillips Sun
day.
Miss Mag Gregory and Mrs
Shultz visited Mrs. James Gregory
Sunday.
The second Sunday in December
was Bro. Farrer's last day to preach
at this place.
Miss Lide Upton was the pleas
ant and popular guest Of Miss lne2
Barber Saturday night and Sun
day.
There was a pound party given
the young people at the pleasant
home of George Snedegar Saturday
night.
Mrs. Mary Kincaid and sor
Waite and Mrs. Jessie Barber
visites. friends in Fleming county
last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
FREE COINAGE OF PRIESTHOOD.
Free Silver Would Create a Money Famine
 Instead of Curing One.

The Denver Republican echoes a com mon assertion of all the freo silver ad- yocates when 1t says:
 "The reopening of our hints to the free coinage of both metals at the ratio of 16 to would do great deal to right the wrong of characterization It would put an end to the existing money famine which is forcing lower prices every day.
 Now, first, there is no existing mon- ey famine. We have i'll use the enor. nous sum of $2, l97, eco, GOO of gold, sill yer and paper money Our actual per capita circulation is S2434, against Great Britain's SIS 42 Germany's $1654 and Austria Hungary's 80 75. To talk of an existing money famine'' in this country is simply to talk non- sense and falsehoed.
 Secondly, neither a money famine nor anything else is forcing lower prices every day. " On the contrary. prices are rising. About a year ago cotton was ut 5 cents. 1t Is now worth s l-8. Wheat, which was at 50 cents bushel, is now at 70; silver bullion, which sank awhile ago to 55 cents, is now worth 6S and more. These are samples. It is simply not true that anything is forcing lower prices every day !"
 Finally, free coinage, so far from cur ing an alleged 4money famine, ; would create one. Itwould drive instantly out of circulation all the gold and all the gold bearing paper extant, and these, according to official statistics, amount to S1,077, 900, 900, or about one half the total currency of the country.
 There can be no question about the facts in this case. They are supported by the official records and by universal human experience Free coinage, urged on the plea of more money, would in fact and with certainty reduce the value of money by one-half and produce q contraction greater and more disastrous than has ever been known in any civil Ezed country under the sun. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
A RIVAL OF EDISON.
Miss Bertha Lamme the Only Female
 Electrical Expert.

eAAO OAAJ
 Electrical Expert.
 Of all the novelties at the Electrical exhibition in New York perhaps the one that attracted more attention than any ether was not an electrical appara- tus at all, but pretty young woman. before whom most of the electrical sharps were doing homage. She was Miss Bertha C. Lamne of Pittsburg. It was not because of her beauty. al though she Is vivaeious and exception ally fascinating, but because of her at tainments, for she Is the only woman electrical engineer ill the world. There were delegates from everywhere to the convention Of the National Electrical association, and all showed an interest ill the young woman, of whom they had heard so much, but whom few of them had ever seen.
 Miss Lamme is not out Of her twen- ties by several years. She Is connected with the Westinghouse General Elee- trieal company Pittsburg works. She has studied the science ever since she was tot. almost. While at school in a little Pennsylvania town she became fascinated with the mysteries of elee- trieity, and her parents humored her. Before she was IS she had determined to make electricity her profession
 She has invented many devices that are ill use i'll Pittsburg. She said that she could not remain long in New York, as her business i'll Pittsburg demanded her return.
 Miss Lamme, like other noted cleo trical experts, notably Edison and Tes- Ia, who purpose to make their visits to the exposition OH the sly, Is very mod est. They say that they do not want to be exhibited as part Of the show.-New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
A BRAVE CONGRESSMAN.
He Suggested to Reed That He Accept the Nomination For the Vice Presidency.

He Suggested to Reed That He Accept the
 Nomination For tha Vice Presidency.
 Only one member Of congress can be found who has been brave enough to suggest to Speaker Reed that he accept the vice presidency. This gentleman is Mir. Hardy Of Indiana He and the speaker met in the corridor near the lat ter's committee room on the day after the Illinois convention instructed for Mckinley.
 If you would take the second place on the ticket with Mckinley, said Mir. Hardy, '.the Republicans would be in vincible this year.
 The speaker stopped short. threw his head well back on his shoulders and glanced steadily for moment at the ceiling. lie next cast his eyes down ward as if lost ill deep thought Then he ejaeulated ..Huhf' in tone of deep feeling and passed on without saying 2 word
 MT. Hardy is still undecided as to the speakers intentions Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
Some Things Ex-senator Ingalls, Doesn't
 Know.

Some Things EX-Senator InGalls Doesn't
 Know.
 Ex-Senator John j. Ingalls, of Kansas was recently asked by correspondent of the New York Mail and Express for his opinion as to the causes of the hard times which this country experienced in 1893 and 1894 His reply was: 'sThe contraction of the circulating medium of all the great nations by the destrue- tion Of the money functions of silver is, to my mind, the chief cause. In reply to another question he said, President Cleveland coerced reluctant congress into the stoppage of the coinage of the silver and left our industries paralyzed ]"
 Mr. Ingalls, has achieved national reputation as a brilliant politician, but his statements in regard to matters of fact show him to be either very igne- rant or altogether unreliable. His asser- tion that the circulating medium Of all the great nations has been contracted simply Is not true France, Germany, England, Austria and Russia have in- creased their joint stock of money by more than q. 900, 900, 900 during ths past 20 years Instead of contracting there has been great expansion of the currency of the great nations.
 Nor is 1t true that the money fnnc- tion Of silver has been destroyed. On the contrary. there is now in the United States s549, TOO. 900 in full legal tender silver, in France S434, 800, GOO, in Ger many Sl05, 000, GOO, in Spain $126, ,000, : GOO and in Austria, Belgium and other European countries $242. 900, 900, all of this $l, 457, GOO, GOO being full legal ten der money. Does that look like the de- struction Of silver?
 The charge that President Cleveland coerced congress into stopping the coin age of silver is another error. Since March 1, 1893, nearly 5000, 600 silver dollars have been coined, almost as many as during the entire history of the country previous to ..the crime Of 1873 It IS true that the silver pur- chase law Of 1890 was repealed under the present adm inistration, but the panic Of 1893 began early i'll that year and was at its worst several months before i the purchases of silver bullion were stop ped. So that it could not have been the failure to store pig silver and issue eer- ] tificates for 1t which caused the hard times. In reality t was the danger that the United States could not keep it's in creasing mass of silver currency at par with gold which brought about the panic from which trade and industry are now rapidly recovering. If men Of the standing of AIr Ingalls, would cease giving aid and comfort to the business E destroying free silver agitators. we should soon near nothing Of hard times as political issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20

vately they have sorse bifte,. +h;nas 4o say apout the presidents new order. but Tor publication they, as rule, express relle1 and satisfaction. The class of ner- sons most surprised and pleased at the sweeping presidential order l.4Nreve,
 are the Democrats holding the most de. slfaple and best paying places in tba ae. partments at Washington. The chief clerks and heads of divisions. burean chiefs and like employees. who draw good salaries fir doing very little werk.
 can hardly believe their senses. and their geod luck appears like q dream to them
 In some Of the departments the Cleye. land adlninistra.@ Ii has retained Renph- lleans who have Ield over from 1,reyioI,s adlnihlstratioas i'll this class of places.
 put ln other departments almost T clean sweep was made. In the treasury nar- tlcularly only those Republicans were retained whose services were felt to he necessary 10 the good conduct of the public business. From the assistant sec retailes up stairs to the eharwenlen in the basement every person appointed through Republican influence who could be spared was removed by Chief Clerk Logan Carlisle, son Of the secretary. Who was many times reprimanded by the CIVIL service commissioners. but who always successfully deffed them. Now he has his reward ill knowing that by the presidents order all these good Democrats are made safe from removal Ill case Republican administration shall come into power. New York Slln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
A VIVID DREAM.
By Means of Which 8 JerseyInan Has Lo-
 eHted Coal Mine

Samuel Moore. who lives on farm near LambertYille. N J. is an eeeen- tric but well educated man and Is T believer in dreams The other night he dreamed that cesl yyas located on his father farm, and that if he would get up early ill the morning and dig by the roots Of a certain tree he wOald Ind coal in abundance.
 When he ayoke in the morning, he secured pick and shovel and started for the spot. He had not dug long be- fore he struck a vein cf eoaL He was overioyed at the find and brought it to Lalnbertville. He says there Is plenty of it there and wants to interest eapi- talists
 No one has as yet accepted his invi- tation to lock at is coal mine, but he declares that the cos.I is there. Pitts burg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
E.
 

stoeks, Bonds and other
 Bought and sold on com ] legOtiated on improved |hrrs and City Real Estate
 ,tteution to collection of
 the payment of taxes |rI.GSTHTG inquiry for de. to rent and wish to Em our lists to accommo- E ssdlords and tenan ts; at demand for small |uirs when left to us will be ] looked after, work well Egith least expense, with |s0n our part.
 Ee and Rent Signs carefully EIRr and conspieuously To-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
OR SHI. L. E.

< 'sng, No. 6li Tennessee st, 1 lot i |sa Ss .lvolasi vai terms, one-half cash. |,M,sslllng, No. 6i6 Morris st. 1 lot Elda years. "ii eosn' |sslllng, No. 512 Georgia so Iot |Es5N;g'as, s5;', Ut u,S00; purchaser can
 aias ana loan debt for $500 and GI1ls,nali l,sI1I''i cash, rest in l2 months. |rssaa s',,'le: cor. l4th and Alabama
 fssras ,sras iront west. 8 rooms and aIl
 { lild M 2years. eash'
 '.'as, sasss No. llO4 " Barraoae st. 3 (BsI t',, ass,a rooms; for price and E'sang. I''sslng' No. liiO Cherry st, 1 lot. |sM us' terms, part cash, balance |S is',,as, ma,, No l0l9 w5th ave. 1 lot. |'ssiss 'siiuoals; ,laS price 5000; half cash :; |ssisases,, sase, cor. lGth and Linden sts.
 1lRlm, a' at a great bar fmIS ,a'lRs' new, No. I'll " 9th ave I k M IsIsoo.ir ? rooms; s2000 cash nav khlsrsasa,p on terms to suit inc fGiass,,,N fiqs, NC. dlS 9th ave. h block. Fas'% % S;ts aVH, cash, balance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
Not Moved bv tl.e nnttoa Game.

The other day I friend ef the speaker went into his private roon q the espa- tol and made an sEEeaI to him for 3 hearing on q special bill n which 3 great deal af interest is pending. The speaker was not disposad fo let the bill be considered and firmly declared hls intention not to let t eome up The spokesman for the bill. who is consider able of a joker, turned aside and quick ly slipped his Reed button into his Ia pei Itcaught the speaker 5 eye as seel. as he turned his face to him again and a bright gIeam of hssf flashed across his semiIunar ccuntenailee.
 1.-The bill will Lot be allowed to come up. he drawled, '.egen with that kFsed button in your coaf. - " izhllasto Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20

bR RENT; E::s
STORES

STORES.
 v snd ave. $50 per month. lFe, sB per month.
 K 50 per month.
 aislle Srd ave, s25 per month. ai Walnnt. go per month.
 BESIDENCES. nlue, srooms. s25 per month. Eiit, rooms. SIS per month. aRs0cms. SIS per month. AiTO0ms. s8 per month. A;t 5rn0ms, sl5 per month. H'st rooms, s.2.@ per month. lllst 1 rooms sl2.50 per month. xry st. J rooms, 6 per month. Eile 2ruoms, s per month. fnque, 5rooms. BIO per month. as9ue, lro0ms, $S per month. F:Tr sro0ms, SIP 50 per month. ile sr00ms. BIO per month. sIe irooms, BIO per month. ise, 5roOms. $8 ner montk. sEe,3 rooms. $ per month. ise, Sr00ms, & per month. ise, Srooms, s6 per month. Ne, sfo0ms, & per month. sEe Sfo0ms. & per month. Rsnoms, & per mohth, M!foons. A per month. iN sroOms. s4 per month. Msf00ms. A ger month. 'Ie poms, $i5 per month. ssa looms, sl0 per month.
 M rooms, sI0 per month, :asLs rooms, sl3 per month, ''' 'oons rom F to s5 per monti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
1 , VERNON, ] FADING ::.! AND EIlIGE AGENTS, MIS-.
 z, second Avenue
 Y, Jefferson Co.,, AKh' a.r,ps, Accident Tor
 r'' .s,,tr and Plate class ,,.ss companies
! ,lLE, EXCHANGE OR
 , TRADE;

R and gninpft;4vea IJI t;ons Fruit 09ll0,r Sasms Stock Ranches, E E|,Ismap1rIo1sv'ements sa1I1s' and Tim, i'm, K l''PIn PRIonme.seekers or real ] e'.tors sv' who are in search i., of |R',gIs assre crops never fail' E E,sas sI,'lS never blow in win !'1''7 .a4 winds blister in sum- ~ i.el can be had for the 2 E |!saps ,,s' labor is plentiful and ! a's,s srs,Ts to perfection, ex- s.ssDiucts as can only be tropical climates, a
 2 a,,re the temperature sel- N N % degrees in summer \ Sister, tt would do well !, to |,, 'In i0r list of lands and de (, ,oI z the country. On the ',1 7 such parties as have |!l z .s obove line for sale, !' Y ssebange vi would consult < .isterest sts by calling on or ] ]. 'ld' using full details, ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
Good Advice.

I've can draw attention 10 Oregon. z the Portland Oreganian- Republican. savs. Eve can advertise Oregon. more effectively by eleceing 2 sound money aud gold standard man ro congress from the Second district at tllls time than by all the efforts Of immigration societies during tle nexs I5 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
BY SWEEPING ORDER.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Ex1eNns
 SCOPE OF THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Nearly s0,0o0 Places Added to the class;- fled List--only IT'S Now Subject to Ap- pointnent and Renoval-No More sno,ls of Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20

Physicians endorse r. r. F. as c splendid combination, and prescribe 1t with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages Of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-20
{

|s;h T.1tn sa,u avenue and Oak ct sfsoo sa cor' @Isv 1s,s on time with interest
 ave and Chestnut st:
 z DIX IL Rlngler's addition; aslbi,,aO 1, ok ks, g, cockrelrs addition.
 easn, balance monthly leiienIu,' nus s,. n Drew Whites add.n. allu blss sr,es aa s In M-J Souls s add'n s'' iannehill < Owens Ma' ''a } in blks ? and 5, Henry aas Hss Iots m n Dunklin's add.n.
 |aI6sisa aq.s i.s l 10 Hammett's add'n
 ~ pron@a,. @ D. Land O., add,n. @pNpussr..y fronting on e Ard ay
 e'''y Fronting on 6 Barra. s'S'1ssssss, Property fronting on sro shaass' os wsn and Walnut sts' 2 sn sait- Yuu Itthol, . rhOPERTY.
 ss ss,1f farm, T, la acres wei, ,,o. S'eity, s2OO0; on terms to ~ a,a ss and Ss Vineyard, { miles ,iultablHea bHas so.l near the city thai Hes {<lGfds iuf stock farnnc oraL ~ ''i6, si6 pss sss acres acres, open land. 3 {" ]" aa Heres land in AL,
 < lll arts.osne lo one bale eosiea'ion: cotton ner lss pjlnlal pslll sell at great M sscrifIce' ss m5tss as iand]l S]ll site ss.5O pers per acre o1 Pine sil' l'Ms1l.losd M n from flanF Pioe oenRR,ty; R,;yg; on a slss Isa'SS 'S P s;s5O per acre srss hiuH to os'tW tW,so : per acre Within ", H.50 0Su ns. cypress timber land 6psssa ssat to raiIroad aSa aa5d a.gl in
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
THE JOHANNESBURG DISASTER.
One Hundred and Twenty Killed and Four
Hundred Injured.

One Hundred and Twenty Killed and Four
Hundred Injured.
JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 21.-The latest
estimates place the number Of deaths
from the explosion of twenty tons of
dynamite on q switch at Viedendorp on
Wednesday evening at 100, and about
400 persons were more or less seriously
injured. a number of the wounded
have suceumbed - their injuries. The
white victims were chiefly OF tho poorer
class OF Beers. Whole families of white
people we're wiped out.
Presidents Kruger has been chosen
president OF the relief committee, and
he Is directing the work of clearing the
RACED ground at Viedehdorp and shelters
Ing the thousands OF people who have
been rendered homeless by the terrible
calamity.
AL the corrugated iron available Is
sent here and the work Of erecting huts
for the homeless has already COM
menoed. The popular subscription
raised in behalt of the distressed people
already amounts to over $500, 900.