davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
East Fork of Flat Creek.

Mrs. James Colliver, of near Sun
set, Fleming county, who has been
sick for some time, is very low.
j. A. Collivcr informed your cor
respondent that he was a physical
wreck. Mr.. Colliver is in a horri-
BILE shape.
Mr.. Editor, inform us if it would
be better for us to have free turn
pixies or not. No, no more than
it would to have free bread and
meat, because the "free" part is q
misnomer. Somebody has to pay
for the turnpikes if We have any.
Those who don't pay in proportion
to the use they make of them must
get that much off of somebody else.
With "free" turnpikes the taxpay-
ers will pay for their own and for
other peoples travel on and use of
the turnpikes. There is nothing
just about that.-Editor.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
MOOre'S Ferry.

There is another tide in Licking
river.
Spring like showers for the last
few days.
James IIargett, of Jessamine
county, visited his Aunt Sibbie Nc
Donald the past week.
Il. L. Razor and w. A. Baty were
in Owingsville Friday on business
also David Shrout was in town on
Saturday on business.
G.. Ii. Myers will have house
ready to 90 into in few days. He
is building on the same site where
the other house was lately burned.
THE SICK.-Mrs. W. A. Baty is
still improving. Mrs. James Nc
Donald is about the same. Miss
Anna Ii. Snedegar is no better
Andrew Nester Is about as usual
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
A FRAxkroRr correspondent of a

A FRANKFORT correspondent of a
daily thinks he sees evidence of a
piece Of sharp partisan practice
that may be attempted by the Re-
publican powers at Frankfort that
is, to have elections held to fill
General Assembly vacancies in GER
tain districts and not in others, SO
that in case an extra session is
called the Republicans will have a
majority on joint ballot. The lead
ers OF the Republican party have
small hope Of retaining what power
they gained in Kentucky and they
may be reckless enough for any
thing to secure all possible spoils
Of office.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

SENATOR koeER Q. Mills made a
speech on the Cuban question and
put himself on record as favoring
a Quixotic policy on the part of the
United States in regard to rescu-
ing the beautiful "Queen of the
Ann Teel" from Old Hispania's
clutches. Knight-errantry is hard
ly nations legitimate business,
especially when there are more
wrongs being committed by some
of its own people against others of
its citizens than it can possibly
right, try IL never so hard.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Upper PriCklY Ash.

upper PriCkly ASH.
Nicholas Burns visited on Salt
Well Sunday.
Willie Donaldson, of Salt Well
visited James r. Manley Monday
Stanton Hamilton visited in
Montgomery county Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. b. F. Shrout Visited Mrs
Stephen Warner, in Montgomery
county, last week.
Miss Kate Warner, Of Montgom.
cry county, is visiting Mrs. b. f
Shrout this week.
Mrs. johnson Stone visited her
sister, Mrs. Thos. j. Carr, in Mont
gomery county, last week.
Misses Effie and Addie Tackett
and Perry Goodpaster visited on
Flat Creek Saturday and Sunday.
Willie and Walter Carr, of Mont
gomery county, visited in this
neighborhood Saturday and Sun
day.
Harrison Hamilton, of Mont
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
SharpSburg.

John S. Hanly visited friends
here last week.
Albert Hoffman and little daugh-
ter, of Mt..Sterling, were here on
Saturday.
Rev. NJ. L. Chandler was visit
ing his friends in and around town
on Friday last.
Miss Lizzie Triplet has returned
from a protracted visit to relatives
at Mt. Sterling.
Carl Rolph, of Montgomery Co.,
was visiting friends near town last
Saturday and Sunday.
Allie Ratliff and wife, of neal
Mt. Sterling, were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mike Peters was visiting Rev
Father Jones and other friends at
Cynthiana from Monday until Fri
day.
S. T. Howard attended the flu
neral of his brothers wife, Mrs. d.
NJ. Howard, at Cynthiana, last
week. She died on Tuesday, Mar.
Gath, and the body was placed in
the vault at Battle Grove Cemetery
on Thursday.
The residence on the VIM.
Smathers farm, near town, now
owned by Waller Sharp, burned on
Thursday last about IL o'clock.
How the fire originated is not
known. George Turner had been
living in the house, and was NOV
ing out that day. He had moved
all but one load and on returning
for that he found the house in
flames and almost burned to the
ground.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The sound of the saw and hammer
are heard on every side. The May
or's office, on Bishop Avenue, is
nearing completion and will be II
creditable and useful addition to
our town. VIM. Caudill is build
ing beautiful cottage just below
the Normal School. Eugene Raino's
new dwelling, on Railroad street, is
IA handsome addition to that part
of town. Morehead's bound to grow.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

CONGRESSMAN BoUTELLE was the
only member of the House that
voted against the bill removing the
disabilities of the u. S. army and
navy officers who went over to the
Confederates at the breaking out
! Of the Civil war. The Senate had
eeady passed the bill. Boutelle
seems TO be more a contrary sort
OF q fellow than man of immova-
BILE convictnsns.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. Il. Bucklen & Co.
Chicago, and get n free sample box of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince
YOU OF their merits. These pills are ensy I'm
action and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipatio lon and Sick Headnc he
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved Invaluable. They are gusran-
eriOus substance and to be purely veget-
able. They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size PC. per box. Sold by ]. NJ. Brother.
Druggist
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Farmers.
Licking is booming again.

Licking is booming again.
F. r. Henderson, of Ashland,
was in town Monday.
John Moore, Sr., of Freestone,
was in town Thursday.
Born, to the wife of f. S. Ham
ilton, 25 ult., an lib. boy.
Born, to the wife of viii Davis,
near town, 9th ult., a boy.
The steamboat will make its ap-
pearance one day this week.
Mrs. Lon Thomas visited her
mother, near Preston, last week.
Capt. ]. S. Pitman was bust
ness visitor at Mt. Sterling Mon
day.
Geo. W. Clayton, of Salt Lick,
was a business visitor here Satur.
day.
Born, to Randolph Thomas and
wife, near Cogswell, 26th ult., Q
boy.
Joe Williams, ST., of Moore's
Ferry, Bath county, was here
Thursday.
Turner Myers, who is working
at Rodbourn, visited his family
here Sunday.
DIR. L. T. Robbins, of Salt Lick,
was in town Saturday on profess
sional business.
John Scott, ST., visited his son.
in-law, ID. b. Flaugher, and family,
near Lexington, last week.
W. S. Stevens, Dan Chidester
and Reuben Turpin were at Salt
Lick Saturday on business.
Prof. NJ. L. Flanery is conduct
ing a very successful school here,
He is adding new pupils daily.
Great deal of sickness in town
and vicinity. Drs. Carter and
Evans are constantly on the go.
ions Osborn and family have
moved to Morehead, which place
they will make their future home.
Turner Myers has moved his
family from near Montague's mill,
Bath county, to the Scott house on
Main street.
Mrs. Lucinda Roe and Miss
Mamie holland, of ROdbourn, were
the guests of relatives and friends
here Thursday.
Joseph Coburn and wife, of
Spencer, have moved to this place,
MIR. c. having accepted a position
at Buckwalter's mill.
Buckwalters are booming lots of
logs. 1t is thought that they will
have enough timber to run their
mill the whole season.
Theodore de Saba, of Freestone,
who has been very ill for some
time, We are glad to state was able
to be in town Thursday.
Louie Ragland, son of the late
DR.. w. L. Ragland, of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, is visiting relatives
and friends at this place.
Ed. Il. S. Tinsley came down
from Morehead and preached for
us Saturday at $3.50 a. m. Every
body was glad to see him.
Miss Louie Grain visited rela-
tives and friends at Morehead and
Rodbourn the latter part of last
and fore part of this week.
c. c. johnson and wife, of near
Cogswell, visited Mrs. C.'s parents,
Joshua Carey and family, at Ca
rey's Chapel, Saturday and Sum-
day.
DIR. Marion Evans, who has been
attending medical school at Gin
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Csrrington.
The sick are no better.

The sick are no better.
There will be preaching at Pleas
ant Valley the first Sunday in April
H. c. Murphy and George Craig
attended Circuit Court at French
burg the past week.
Miss Lille Crouch, who had been
visiting friends and relatives near
Mt. Sterling, has returned home.
There was Church at Upper Sal,
Lick Sunday. Several Of the French
burg boys and girls were over,
among them being Robert Combs
and Miss Matte Bellware, Charlie
Lyons and Miss Sarah Dennis,
Luther Stamper, Shirley Bellware
and Jake Dennie.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The Reed-Allison men ran away
with the Texas Republican conven-
tion, choosing the delegates and
declaring the convention adjourn
ed. Then all hands around fit.
The colored delegates fit nobly and
many a delegate came out of the
muss badly mugged. The McKin-
leyites chose a contesting delega-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Odessa.

A wedding expected this week.
Guess who?
JnO. Humphreys and sister Lu-
tie visited friends in Fleming Co.
Sunday.
Aunt Louvisa Doggett and Mrs.
John X. Kincaid were guests of
Mrs. III. NJ. Butcher last week.
Geo. d. (Dock) Gudgell and
wife visited p. X. Stones family,
in Bethel, Saturday and Sunday
week.
The farmers have nothing done
towards crop except what break
ing was done during the winter
months, and the sowing of tobacco
beds. A heavy rain fell Sunday
night and Monday morning, SO
nothing is expected to be done this
week.
The SrcK.-Dallas Gudgell is
improving. Mrs. Osbourne is no
better. Aunt Amy Hornback is
about the same. Aunt Deborah
Jones, who has been very poorly at
her sons, f. I. Jones', for the past
week, is somewhat better. /. New
ton Anderson is better. Mrs. G.
W. Moreland is improving. Mrs
Ike Ulery is better.
Jess III. Anderson contemplated
going into the sport of chicken
fighting soon, but got so discour-
aged few days ago that he is out
of the ring altogether. While boast
ing of his game chicken Isaac Jones
told him he had one that was boss
on his side of the creek. Jess be-
ing anxious to show Ike how quick
his game chicken could knock Ike's
out he gathered his under his arm
and crossed over on Ike's side OF
the creek and set his game chicken
down by his antagonist, expecting
to see the feathers fly; and so he
did, but not until his game chicken
had run at two-forty gait and
had come to the creek then the
feathers flew, chicken and all,
across the creek, and the chicken
ran for dear life until he got home
So there and then ended the chick.
en- fun,-not fight.
Mrs. Annie X. Harber's death, oil
which a short notice was given last
week, was sad and unexpected
Her babe was born Monday morn
ing and she was getting along very
nicely. On Wednesday 10 went tC
Owingsville on business, returning
that evening. He found her com
planning, but not thought to be Sc,
rious. She grew worse during the
night and the family physician
| (Dr. Phillips) was called in. Al
that could be done was done fol-
her by the Doctor and friends, bu
in spite of all she died before day
light. Annie X. Harder was the
daughter of VIM. r. G. Smith, by
his first wife, whose maiden name
was Catharine Arrasmith, the latter
dying when Mrs. H. was but few
days old. Her father, VIM. r. G
Smith, married again, and, with hi
wife and six or eight children, now
resides in Lewis Co. Mrs. III. ha,
two sisters and one brother living
in Lewis Co. Mrs. James Mark
land, of near here, is also her full
sister. Mrs. H. was 3S years ant
6 days old when she died. She wal
= good, Christian woman, having
joined the church when she wal
, but Is years old and took member
ship with the congregation a
White Oak. She was married u
: Joseph A. Harder on the 10th day
of Jan. 1854. OF this union wer,
born six children, two of whom are
dead.
Peace to her ashes;
Rest to her soul:
Those treasures in Heaven
Are more precious than gold.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
Samuel L. Jones, of White Oak, a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Jailer of Bath county.
Election, November, 1897.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

IT is bad on Bradley's hopes
that Mckinley is about to carry a
majority of the Kentucky delega-
tion. But be gets the consolation
of each county conventions in
dorsement of his calling out the
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The Republican silverites insist
that nothing goes at st. Louis but
the free coinage of silver in the
platform. There's going TO be a
split. Straddling will not avail.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
THURSDAY, APRIL ., 1896.

We have lost SO much by unpaid
announcements of candidates for
political nominations ard offices
that we have made an invarlable
rule TO require the cash in advance
for all such announcements inserted
in The OUTLOOK.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

pacions impulse of human nature
they have always been whenever
they feel strong enough to exer-
else it.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The identity of all writers of
communications for publication in
The OUTLOOK must be known TO
the editors to insure insertion E:
therefore, sign your real name ia
what you write for us, else your
communication will not be printed
We will not publish the writer's
name unless by his consent.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
STATE NEWS.

The poke-root-poisoning sea-
son has been open some time for
the foraging country boy.
Gov. Bradley allowed the Com
pulsory Education bill to become q
law without his signature.
AT Greensboro, Hon. Thomas
Petit, the Populist leader, broke
his leg below the knee while get
ting out of a buggy.
DIR. Hunter says he will never
make the race for Senator again;
that he will be q candidate for Con-
gress to succeed himself.
AT Harrodsburg, Prof. III. s.
Green and Photographer SpifndhI
made Roentgen photographs with
heat rays from an ordinary stove.
The deadly open CRATE contin--
ues to be the greatest of the sSs-
sons life-destroyers. yith wome
and children in skirtSthe victims.
In Henry county, Sid Smith
killed Robert Vance, brother Of his ,
divorced wife, and then killed him
self. A family quarrel OF
standing was the cause.
AT Midway, ex-Cas
NJ $50 and ex-Assf.C
Stone, of the Deposit go
found to be several thousand -
lars short in their accounts.
S. d. Golf received Wednesday
big box full of jack rabbits from
Wichita, Kansas. They will be
liberated in various parts Of the
county.-Winchester Democrat.
The Pendleton county Repub-
lican convention censured Poor,
the Independent silverite, whom they
helped elect, for not helping to
elect a Republican U. S. Senator.
The Supreme Court upholds
the decision of the Court of APP
peals that the L. & N. r. r. Co.
can't buy the C. o. & s. w. r. r.
The Illinois Central will become
the owner of the latter.
Mrs. VIM. Allen, aged S5y
of near Pilot View, Clark
cutting her third set ofGe
read ho1gsPsatee1es, and
had her voice restored to the clSa
tone of the prime Of life.
AT Lexington, Miss Ethel Mat
thews, daughter of r. w. Mat
thews, the travelling salesman,
eloped with j. T. McCauley. q
State College student from Nor
garfield, to be married. She is IL,
he is "a.
"A large sized row is on between
the contractors for the output OF
the Frankfort pen. chair factory
and the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners because a man not on
friendly terms with former was
chosen for manager.
Gov. Bradley pardoned Wes-
ley and Will Whitaker, memberso Of
the Eversole party at feud with
the French party in Perry county.
They were in prison on a life con-
viction for the killing Of Robert
Jameson and were the only ones in
the feud on either side convicted,
although over thirty men were
killed during the years of fighting.
From the Flemingsburg Ca
zette it is learned that the late E.
E. Pearce, in his will, bequeathed
to his wife $4,000 in money or
good notes and also 800 acres of
land on Locust Creek; to his SON
c. c., Illinois land worth $4,000,
so protected that he can't dispose
of its value; to his son John, $37
950's worth of same on the sa1
conditions; to his son Z. E.,
zoos worth of Illinois and Elem
Co. land on same conditions
his daughter Anna E., $43,400
of Illinois land on same condition :
The remainder of the estate is
be divided equally among his~d
dren, and his wife is to rstdin the
use of the homesteaa as long as
any of their children live with her.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

The rush to get on the Mckinley
band wagon continues.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Sherburne.


THESE items were missent to
Louisville.-Ed.
Mrs. Frank Duckworth is very i'll
with heart disease.
A colored concert here Saturday
night last by the Sharpsburg Band.
Uncle John A. Vice, who is 81
years old, has cut four front teeth.
Good for Uncle John! May he
live to be 125.-Ed.
There will be Easter exercises
at the Christian Church next
Sunday morning for the benefit of
the St. Louis Orphans Home. Ev-
cry person is invited to come and
all contributions will be gladly re-
ceived.
Wood Graham on account of i'll
health has resigned his position as
clerk in his brothers store in this
place, and will go on bicycling
tour as soon as spring opens and
the weather permits.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

THE merry Bradley Hunter war
continues, and the Governor is get
ting the worst of il.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
Olympia.

Heavy rains in this section Sun
day.
Surveying on a new route will
commence soon.
Geo. Lawson was acquitted in
the u. S. Court last week.
III. o. Irwin and wife are visiting
in Greenup county this week.
Logan Teal, John Yarber and w
Dickerson we're In Salt Lick Satur.
day on business.
In Court Friday, the case of VIM
Medders against John Lemastel
was dismissed bySquire Nicholson
Officers for our town is the talk
now. 1 think it would be a good
thing. Mr.. Editor, has the Judge
power to appoint officers until ouI
next election? The County Judge
can appoint trustees, if you have
none, and they can fill vacancies
is the opinion of r. Gudgell.-ED.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02

GET Coon WHIsKEI.-We think
we are safe in asserting that more
81. w. HARPER" whiskey 10 sold
than any other whiskey made in
Kentucky. 1t is a whiskey for the
sick room and leading physicians
prescribe it unhesitatingly. If you
are in need Of pure stimulant Or
der bottle on our recommends
ton. We offer this advice largelS
in your interest. ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
SALEM News

Judge Blair has returned from his
session OF court in Craig county.
Mrs. John Murray, of Coyner's SPRINGS.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Shrine, on
| Main street.
Burns Caldwell, after spending the
winter In Florida. has returned to his
home in Salem.
| DR.. r. NJ. Lemon left Monday for
his franklin home after . BRIEF visit 70
his family in Salem.
| Little Matte aud Allie Haley, of Nor.
| folk. wers received at the Sapslst Or
phanage Monday evening.
| Thomas 1. Preston and family visited
his father-in-lsw. Q. Nininger, and
family, near Hollins, Saturday and
| Sunday.
Mrs. Strine and her daughter, Mrs.
from Coyner's Springs, where they had
| been on several days visit.
Prof. j. T. Crabtree, of Wartburg Fee
male Seminary, after several days In
Salem. as the guest of VIM. McCauley,
| returned to Graham last evening.
\ T. l. Preston, the treasurer and
to the large and commodious room in
| the basement Of the Lutheran Church.
! A party Of fishermen from the Green
| Ridge section passed through Salem
yesterday evening after . successful
days SEEMING in the river. They caught
! about one and half bushels OF fine fish.
Rev. j. B. Taylor, Rev. Gao. j. Hob
day and o. L. Ssearnes will attend the
Southern Baptist convention which con-
venes st Chattanooga May z. Rev. J.
A. Disz, recently released from ares.
in Cuba, will be present ct this oonven-
tion and will doubtless attract q good
deal OF interest and attention.
A. T. HORNE returned from Rsdford
Sunday night, where he says he was
married to q Miss Turner, of South
Carolina. His friends hardly know
whittier Alonzo is playing q joke on
them or not But he ayers that il ia
true, and says his bride will be in
Salem in about week.
| Joel Ovens, the father of John,
Joseph and James Owens, died NJ his
home, about seven miles south of
Salem. Sunday morning. He was taken
with spssm Saturday while out on his
farm, and continued to grow worse until
Sunday morning when he died. He was
In his Sand year. The burial took place
near his home yesterday at 10 o'clock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
ANSON TO RETIRE.
The Grand Old Man OF Baseball Says He |
Has Had Enough.

The Grand Old Man of Baseball Says He
Has Had Enough.
Adrian G. Arson, the old warhorse of
the diamond, is about to retire. AT least
he so informed Frank Pears, the star
twirler Of the Detroit Western league
club the other day. Arson preached the
subject of his retirement while the two
were talking. He said that he had def
nitely decided to withdraw from active
service on the ball field, and that as
long as Decker played first base with
credit to tho team and to himself he
would not again suppdant him
Pears said that Arson gave as his
reason for retiring that he felt that he
lacked good deal Of the suppleness and
vim necessary to play his position prop
erly, and that he had been criticised so
severely for remaining on the diamond
that he felt it was better for the club
to give some younger man an opportu-
nifty He said that so much had been
written and said about his play at first
that he thought tho work of the club,
as a whole, would be benefited by his
retirement, as the players themselves
might have become imbued with the
idea that his presence at first base was
hurtful rather than helpful.
He had determined therefore to give
Decker more thorough trial ON the
base than he did last season, and If that
player demonstrated sufficient ability
he (Anson) would not play again. -
Chicago Times Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
$4,000 IN GOLD GIVEN
For Selling "story of Spain and onb

For Selling "story of Spain and Cuba"
THE International News and Book Co.,
Baltimore, Md, offer $4,000 to anyone
selling in three months IT'S copies OF
their new book, "Story of Spain and
Cuba" Premiums and liberal commits
sions given for any quantity sold. This
10 one Of the greatest selling books out.
Many agents make from IS to $40 day.
A graphic account Of the present war
and the struggle for liberty is given. 100
beautiful illustrations. 500 pages.
Freight paid and credit given; scot. out
fit free II 10 cents is sent for postage.
Write them immediately.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
Can Hear Her Heart Bcnt.

A 15-year-old English girl has mitral
murmur of the heart so strong that it
can be heard IL feet away when she has
her clothes ON. If she is placed with
chest exposed three feet from closed
door, the sound can be heard by per-
son standing at the same distance from
the other side Of the door. The Lancet
says the heart is not enlarged or dilated,
and the only inconvenience felt by the
patient is that she easily gets out Of
breath.