davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

THE girl who has a beau is usually the
drst in the family 10 catch cold in the fall
-AtchisOn Globe
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

As THE Persian proverb has it: 'Do not
burn the blanket 10 get rid OF one flea"
Burn the dog
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

CURE your cough with Hales Honey OF
HorehOund ard Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

A MANS word is worth more at all other
times than when he tells his vile that he
has no money.-AtchisOn Globe.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
can0y cathartic, cure guaranteed, lOc, 25c.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
-How To FIJI the MIX Can

This is the title of a novel and Instructive
pamphlet issued by the Slnalley Mig. Co.
Manltowoc. Wis. Ii describes the most
modern method of stock feeding, emphasz-
ing the Importance of the silo ON the farm
and the nIelhgen feeding OF ensilage. The
Smalley Mfg. Co. are doing good woIt In
their effort to advance the interests of rhe
farmer, the stock raiser and the dairyman-
Their pamphlets are source OF valuable
Information and should be read BY every
one Interested in the subject- No. de-
criDes the modern round silo and how 70
build It; No. : il a treatise on Corn Hay"
he new fodder product and how to make
h. All of these pamphlets are sent Tree 70
anyone, together with Catalogues OF the
Smalley Family Of Feed Savers, consisting
of the most practical Ensilage and Fodder
Cutters, Corn Shredders, Feed Mills, lar
Cor Grinders and Root Cutters Each OF
the, 10 ~cbiues is a labor saver and profit
ak.r. all they are being more widely
20 ed . 81, ily in every section
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

THE people should really take more pains
to conceal what they know.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

AC.rs. s.Er"~ contain se foHow&
unique ave. t-Eli.l &C.. AnSS<r>-2
can prove ,rlt ~ I1riora contains spy
thing injurious 10 nS--s.h will have three
boxes oft sent 10 him free of charge
Christian Register
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22


3
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

Il parent, OF NiDDdtn SCHOOL tedcner, OF
city missionary, or other Christian
worker speaks for Christ comes up.
Yea, it comes up with compound inter-
est-you saving one soul, that one saw
ing ten, the ten n hundred, the hun
dred a thousand, the thousand ten
thousand, the ten thousand one hun
dred thousapd-on, on forever.
Again, | remark, in grace as well as
in the farm there must be har-
rowing. | refer now not to n harrow =
ing that goes over the field in order to
prepare the ground for the seed, but a
harrow which goes over after the seed
Is sown, lest the birds pick up the seed
sinking it down into the earth SO that
il can take root. You kow a harrow
1t is made of bars of wood nailed across
each other, and the under side
of each bar is furnished with
sharp teeth, and when the horses are
hitched to it, it goes tearing and leap
ing across the field, driving the seed
down into the earth until it springs up
in the harvest. Bereavement, sorrow,
persecution are the Lords harrow's to
sink the Gospel truth into your heart.
These were truths that you heard Sd
years ago, they have not affected you
until recently. Some great trouble came
over you, and the truth was narrowed
in, and it has come up What did God
mean in this country in 1857? For a CEN
tury there was the Gospel preached, but
a great deal of it produce no result.
Then God harnessed a wild panic to a
harrow of commercial disaster, and
that harrow went down Wall street,
and up Wall street, down Third
steeet, and up Third street, down
State street, and up State street,
down Pennsylvania avenue, and
up Pennsylvania avenue, until the
whole land was torn to pieces as 1t had
never been before. What followed the
harrow? A great awakening in which
there were 500, 900 souls brought into
the kingdom of our Lord No harrow,
no crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
1.-THE NEW LADY"
Women WhitecaDs Destroy Il Moon
shine Still

Women Whitecaps Destroy Il Moon
--s. shine Still. ..
Hindman, Ky, May 27-The first
band of women White Caps in the his
tory Of this county, made itself felt
here last night. Moses Maggord, a
once respectable and well-to-do farm
er, had set up a moonshine still or
blind tiger. He was doing a thriving
business with the young men Of this
and Floyd counties. The women of
the neighborhood had frequently sent
in petitions requesting Old
Man Root to close up the place, but
he laughed at them. They finally de-
cided to destroy the still, and gathered
together fifty women armed with
Winchesters. At the place had as
sembled number Of young men who
had heard of the matter, but who had
not told the proprietor the plans of
the women, as they desired to see the
fun. The women advanced upon the
place firing, and the young men took
to their heels, as did the proprietor.
All the whisky and beer was spilled,
the barrels being chopped with axes
The still was also mutilated so as to
make it useless. They left unidenti-
fled. .s. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
MEET THE NEW CAR
AMERICANS GIVEN AUDIENCE By
THE RUSSIAN RULER.
Minister Breclzinridge. and the spe-
ciaI ENJOYS Representing the,
United States ut the Coronation
Are Given a Special Audience by
the Gear at the Palace in the
KremIin. #

Moscow, May 24.-The duke of Con-
naught, representing Queen Victoria
at the, coronation festivities, has pre-
sented to the cZarina the grand cross
of the Victorian Order, which has
been newly founded by Queen Vic
tOria, and also an ornamental vase Of
the Armada pattern.
The car to-day received in private
audience the United States minister,
Mr.. Breckenridge, and then received
the special ENJOYS of the United
States to represent the government Of
the United States at the coronation,
together. These included Gen. A. Nc
u. McCook and his brother, Aide-de-
Camp Scriven. Commander Bronson
and Maj. J. w. PatZki, of the spe-
cial embassy, and Rear Admiral Self
ridge, in command of the Mediter-
ranean squadron, who brought his
flagship, the Minneapolis, to Cron-
stadt to attend the coronation as the
naval envoy of the United States. Mr..
breckenridge, the United States min
lister; MI. Ii. H. Pierce, secretary Of
s the United States legation, and the
other civil representatives wore for
the first time at the Russian court the
full civil dress prescribed for those
WIZ are uOC allowed TO wear the Of
ficlal uniform. This dress consists Of
an evening coat with plain metal but
tons white vest, knee brooches and
black silk stockings and no orna-
ments
The United States minister. the spe-
cial ENJOYS and their staff attended a.
reception given by the Russian for.
elsn minister, Prince + obonof- RostoY-
Sky.
Next week Mr.. Breckenridge will
give dinner to distinguished Ameri-
can visitors to the coronation, anT
later, probably June 3. will give a re-
ception, inviting the Russian princes
and foreign princes attendant upon
the coronation and the foreign ambas-
sailors and about a thousand others.
: The special embassies to the coro-
nation of France. Spain, Japan and
Corea were also received in audience.
by the car and czarina in the great
palace of the Kremlin to-day. A gilded
slX-horse coach and several four
horse carriages were sent to fetch.
each embassy and suite. Each en-
bassy was escorted by six mounted
grooms and was received by guards.
OF honor at the Krcmlin. where they
were conducted with great ceremony
to the Alexander salon and thence to,
the Eketarina hall. where thew were.
received in audience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
ANOTHER MASSACRE.
An Outbreak of Turks in the Islam
b Of Crete

An Outbreak of Turks in the Island
II OF Crete. -
London, May 27.-The Times has a
dispatch from Athens which says:
''The long expected disaster in the
island of Crete seems suddenly to have
been precipitated, and since Sunday
anarchy has reigned at Canea. The
Turkish soldiery. breaking all re-
straints. poured through the streets,
shooting, massacreing and pillaging
Christians. The consuls have all tele-
graphed for warships. The British
fleet at Malta sailed to-day for Crete
Her majesty's ship Hood. anchored at
Phalarum, starts thither tonight. The
Greek ironclads will probably start to-
morrow. The cavasses of the greek
and Russian consulates at Canea have
been killed. Turkhan Pasha is utterly
powerless to restrain the soldiery. as
he is on bad terms With the military
government, IZzed-In. who is suspected
of being at the bottom of the whole
trouble. The immediate cause of the
outbreak, however, is inexplicable, as
the Christians there have never given
provocation. The situation at Reti1no
is equally serious Heraklion is quiet,
but sharp fighting is reported between
the Turks and the Cretans in the vi
entity Of Vamos.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
From Foreign Shores.

Archduke Charles Louis Of Austria
eldest brother Of Emperor Joseph, is
dead at the age Of 81 years.
The British political situation is con-
sidered serious and the home rule
cause jeopardiZed because the Irish
members supported the government.
The sentence Of imprisonment, fine
and Punishment of the members of the
reform committee has been confirmed
by the Transvaal executive.
Gen. Vicuma is dead of yellow fever
at Carralm False, in Matanzas prov
ince, where he has been sick for sew
eral days past. Gen. Bernal will take
command of his column Of troops.
A dispatch from Bingenbruck, near
Bingen on-the-Rhine, announces that
the boiler Of a tug exploded there,
sinking two barges, killing eight peo-
pie and injuring many others.
/ At a meeting Of the anti-Parnellites
John Dillon presiding, it was decided
to make an earnest effort to bring
about a reconcilia ton with the Parnell-
ties, and to reconstruct a united home
rule party.
Sir John Russell Reynolds, physici
al in ordinary to her Majesty's house
hold, and president of the Royal Col
lege Of Physicians, is in a critical con
dition and is growing weaker. Sir.
John is 6S years old.
The German clergy, Protestant and
Catholic, are thoroughly aroused in
consequence of Emperor Williams
telegram to Geheimrath Hinzpter, re-
garding DR.. Stoecker, the ex-court
chaplain, which said: The clergy
must not NEEDLE with politics because
it is no concern of theirs"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

storm was much more pronounced i'll
force, and buildings were event hun
dreds Of yards off their foundations
and totally wrecked. Cars We're blown
from the railroad tracks and at one
pointa bridge several hundred feet
long was Wrellched from. the ground
and scattered along the prairie.
Grea It DAMAGE In Illinois.
Rockford. Ill. May. q -Four killed
and many injured, a number ofsthem
fatally, is the result of the cyclone
which swept through this section last
night at midnight. besides great loss
to property and the complete ruin Of
crops in the path of the storm Mrs.
B Godfrey Hildebrand, living near 81 on
roe, was beheaded while going. down
cerrar to escape the storm Her sda ugh
ter Elsie was also instantly killed and
her husband, who is a prominent G..
A. r. man, is dead from injuries re-:
ceiyed. Six others asleep in the house
We're blown across the street and in
jured. The house was completely de-
molished. Near Egan City Mrs. Izora
Bird was instantly killed and her i've
children badly injured, two probably
fatally. Near Leaf River Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garner We're both serious.
~ injured. At Forreston the steeple
of the M. e. church was blown down.
Great damage to buildings was done
at Egan City, Davis Junction, Bryon,
Leaf River, Mount Norris, Steward,
Beloit, Rockton, Forreston and other
places in this section. The rain which
accompanied the wind was the heavi-
est in years, and all creeks are far
out of their banks. Hail as large as
hickory nuts also fell in great quanti-
ty, stripping trees of foliage and lev
cling crops. Every building in the
path of the cyclone was demolished
and much livestock killed. The loss
cannot be estimated, but it will be very
large IN Winnebago, Ogle, Lee and
Boone countless which seemed to s1f-
fer most severely.
Lost in the Flood
McGregor, Iowa, May 27.-As a re-
suit of cloudburst last night Bloody
Kun. by the valley Of which the Iowa
u Minnesota and Iowa & Dakota di-
visions of the st. Paul road leaves the
Mississippi at North McGregor, be-
came an Irresistible river, sweeping
buildings, bridges, men, women and
children and stock to death and de-
struction. The storm wiped out miles
of railroad track. , The families of
Lawrence Meyers and Section Fore
men Maloney and Buck, living in the
valley west of North McGregor, num-
bering eighteen persons, were all
swept away and drowned, it is feared.
Many other lives were lost. Great
quantities of lumber and many box
cars were swept out into the Missis-
sippi river and carried away. The
Milwaukee roads loss will exceed
100000.
Dubuque, May 27.-Passengers on a
train from the north say that from
twenty-five to thirty persons were
drowned at North McGregor. Among
the dead are a man named Maloney,
his wife, child and grandchild and
families named Burke and Meyers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
SUNRISE WAS SUNK.
BY Collision on Lake Michi-an.
With VVhaleback Barge

by COLLISION on Lake Michigan
With Whaleback Barge
Chicago. May n. - The schooner
sunrise was sunk by collision with,
Whaleback barge 1873. in tow Of the.
steamer w. FL. Gratwicl (woo0 in
mld-lake, about sixty miles from Chi
cage early this morning. The crew Of
the lost schooner arrived here this
morning on board the Gratwick. Ac-
cording to the story of Capt. Buclan-
an the Sunrise was running free with
south wind, all light canvas being
in, when the three blasts of the steam
er were heard from the fog. She
passed the steamer all right, with,
nothing to indicate that she had
boat in tow. The next thing he knew
the Whaleback barge had cut his bow
clean off fifteen feet back. The boat
was Immediately lowered, and the.
eight members of the crew succeeded
In getting into it before the Sunrise,
went down. Louis Brosay. the mate.
was badly damned between the yaWl
and the schooner. The tow line had
been parted by the collision, and the,
Sunrise crew was taken aboard the
Whaleback. The Gratwick did not dis
cover that the barge had broken loose
until she had gone fifteen miles. Then
she returned, picked up her tow. and
took the crew of the Sunrise aboard.
The Sunrise was owned BY Henry
Scheele of Sheboygan and Capt. Blu
and was worth $4,000, andhad
no insurance. Capt Buchanan lost
SOS in money which was in the cabin.
The lost schooner was bound light to-
Cockburn island ~. F..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Miscellaneous.

Rockford Qll) society women, in
the interest of charity, ran all the
electric cars of the city for day.
Gov Morton has signed the bill Of
Assembly1nan Austin authorizing an
increase in the New York police force.
OF 600 patr0lmen.
Peter McNabb, a fern gatherer Of.
Columbus, Ohio, found in his wander
ings through a forest what seems
to be the petrified remains of a man.
Mrs Catherine Alice Tingley of New
York is now the recognized successor
Of the late w. Q. Judge as the head Of
the Theosophical society.
Sixteen hundred dollars was raised
in St. Louis in one day among the
business men of the city for the re-
lief of those who had suffered from
the cyclone in Texas last week.
Mrs. B. r. Young Of Cincinnati has
passed the examination required by
the United States government for a
first mates license. She is the only
woman with this distinction.
Dresser & Goodrich, commission mer-
chants of New York, through their
lawyers, have attached the Goodrich.
Rubber company, Newport, r. l., for
$3.50
The twenty fifth annual meeting Of
the American Fisheries society. which
is composed of members Of the fish
cries commissions of the various
states, began in New York.
A. G. Putnam, president of the Cha
dron Banking company Of Chadron,
Neb., which went into receivers
hands recently, was arrested for re-
ceiving money when he knew the insti-
tuition was insolvent.
J. G. McNew of Kokomo, Ind, bought
a suit to be buried in. Before reach
ing home the same evening he was
injured by a horse and he died from
the wounds. He was 81 years old
and a prominent citizen.
John Clarke, an employe of the II
linois Eastern Hospital for the Insane
at Kankakee, has received word from
his solicitors in England that he had
fallen heir to an estate valued at over
500 900.
While DR.. A. III. Bradford of Mont
Clair, N. j., was offering prayer in
Bettell chapel, Yale. a beautiful green
snake, about three feet long, created
scene in the center aisle. Students
had placed it there.
Morris Front, the 19-year-old son of
Herman Front of 2O5 Delaney street.
New York, has been unconscious, APP
parently sleeping for the past twenty
one days, and 80 far shows no signs
of awakening.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship China. bound for San Francisco.
is a special commission from the Mi.
kado of Japan to study the working
i Of electrical power and the telephone
systems in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Under Wafer

Ncche, N. D., May "a - The high
water is now coming on the streets
here Gretna, on the opposite side Of
the international line. is all covered
with water, and for miles around as
well. Hundreds Of acres that We're.
& cropped are all under water West
OF Neche for several miles it looks
like lake, only an occasional island
being seen about some farm building.
The river last night and the previous
nights ovcrfloWed it's banks to such
an extent that it has covered about
1000 acres of wheat that was just
put in. The damage will be great.The.
probability is that the worst has not
yet come here, but will be felt with
the arrival of the crest of the Red
Lake river food
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

On the same day in which the Ken
lucky jmry found verdict of guilty
against one Of the murderers of poor
little Pearl Bryan similar murder
occurred in Iowa, the victim being a
young girl whom several wild young
fellows are suspected of having put
out of the way to shield themselves
from the results of their own folly.
Crime seems to pursue it's relentless
course, unchecked by frightful exam.
pie or fear Of punishment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Casualties

The historic Longfellow house and
iour mansions burned at Nahant,
Mass. The loss is 100000.
Forest fires are raging in Tucke
county, W. Va. Lumbermen estimate
the loss at 100000. .t.
M AK Voigt is dead at Elwood, Ind,
where he was taken after receiving in
juries in a railway accident. Death
followed the amputation Of leg.
Mrs. Peter Frey of Van Buren,
Mich, was burned to death while she
was attempting to save some of the
household effects in the upper rooms
Of her house.
The boiler Of Rynders Brothers mill
at Waverly, ILL.,, blew up, demolishing
the mill and scattering the fragments
of Prince Talkington's body all about
the place.
Leonard Breckenridge, farmer liv-
ing in Waterford township, south of
Canton, ILL.,, was instantly killed by a
falling tree which was blown down by
the heavy wind storm.
Lillian Russell, while riding her gold
en- wheel in Central Park, collided
with an unknown cyclist and was
thrown to the pavement. Her costly
wheel was smashed and her ankle
hurt
While delirious from long sickness,
Ralph Wiley, agen sixteen, living with
relatives at Pendleton, Ind, arose from
his bed and ran from the house, bare
headed and barefooted, to the railroad
track. and there was run over by a
freight engine and killed.
Frsnk M. Crowell, wife, two chill
dren and mother were out driving at
Franklin, Ind, when the horse was
frightened by a bicycle and dashed
against tree, throwing the occupants
out. The two-year-old son of Mr..
CroWen was instantly killed and the
others badly injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Bluffs for highway robbery, was an.
rested at Newton. Ia 81 3#.g IS

Bluffs for highway robbery, was ar
rested at Newton, Ia. y,
Gov. Altgeld has restored the rights
Of citizenship to Lyman Wagner OF
Peoria, who served fifteen years in
the state penitentiary at Joliet for a
criminal assault. #
Harry HoWarth, the 26-year-old son
OF one of the most prominent and
shot himself because his parents OBJ
jected to his sweetheart.
George Thorpe Of Ell Paso, Ill, po-
lice magistrate recently elected on the
anti-license t iceWk, sttaoinrd ludlu in
anti-license ticket, was found dead on
the loft fooc of his barn. Foul play
is suspected.
There has been another identification
Of Mrs. Everett of Boston" the Col
onnade hotel suicide. This time Judge
Ralph Hill of indianapolis asserts she
was the wife Of his son, Edgard ID.
Fill, who is at present in London. ..
Will Derby Of Knoxville, Tenn, who
killed his chum, Elijah Cross, and
threw him in a we'll, confessed the
crime and was given q twenty year
sentence. They quarreled about a
drink Of water, and the murder was a
mystery for weeks.
The Missouri supreme court has
quashed the la beas corpus proceedings
pending before Judge Dobson of Kan
sas City in the case of the negro MUIR
derers, Pollard and Tarris. Unless
Gov. Stone interferes again the prison
ers will be executed May 20.
George Bradley, one Of the firm of
Bradley Brothers, a well known turf
man, had a row with Griff A. White, a
stable hand at Lexington, KY, which
resulted in his jabbing a pitchfork into
Whites head. The wound caused al
most instant death.
Mrs. NJ Ashkraft, a widow, has
been arrested at Wichita, Kan, on a
warrant sworn out by T. A. Fawcett,
q tailor, who charges that she threw
kiss at him while he was with his
wife, and that it was done with ma
licious intent. Mrs. Asllkraft says
that the kiss was menat for Mrs. Faw-
cett. -...-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

The comic paper joke about the ma
tive dining off the missionary has
come true in the islands of the South
Pacific. Natives of the Solognons arc
held responsible for several missing
English missionaries, and there has
been q return to cannibalism all along
the line. The natives, however, do not
draw the line at missionaries. White
traders appear to make just as salts.
factory a meal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

A company Of capitalists has been
formed in Japan to build steamers Of
5000 tons capacity each to be placed
on regular routes between Japanese
ports, New York and Europe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
BRITISH sNEERS.
They Are Directed Mt America over
-. the. Stern Incident


the: Stern Incident
London. May 81. Commenting to-
day on the published correspondence
between Marshal Won Bieberstein. the
German foreign minister for foreign
affairs. and Baron Won Thielmann, the
German ambassador to the United
States, regarding the case Of Mr.. Louis
Stern of New York, the Courier says:
Secretary Olney has made himself so
notorious throughout the world by.
the yigor, not to say rudeness of his
style, in diplomatic correspondence.
that Baron Marshal Won Bieberstein
seems to have thought it time to give
him Il severe snubbing.'' The Globe
says on the subject: ''The Stern in
cident is ~ most useful and instructive
lesson which will do tie Americans a
great deal of good if only they are
not too vain to profit by it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

It is a remarkable fact that the
year 1S94-5 $4,000 fewer people died
in the United Kingdom than in the
previous year, and the mortality of
the year just expired was exactly
within 5000 Of the return Of mortality
Of the year before.