davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
FREE rn4DE IND FREE s11rEn.
Major Mckinley Talks True Economics to
 His Yesterday's Visitors.

Major Mckinley Talks True Economics to
 His Yesterdays Visitors.
 Canton, Oct. 23.-Before sunrise this morning the party of visitors from h. diana came to Canton to pay their re- spects to the republican candidate for president. The delegation represented Logansport, Newcastle, Kokomp and Richmond. After breakfast the party was escorted to Major MeKinley's res- idence by the Canton citizens commit tee.
 Major Mckinley spoke as follows.
 T am glad to have the assurances of your spokesman that the fires of re- publicanism are glowing so brightly in the state of Harrison, that splendid and patriotic statesman. Many years ago it was said to the people of this country who were under prosperous and healthy conditions that they were suffering and that free trade would cure all the ills, real or supposed, they had, and that it would be the panacea for all their trou- bles.
 We did not have many troubles then very much fewer than we have now. But we tried the prescription they of- fered us and voted for free trade. Free trade did not bring us more trade. It did not bring us more wages. It did not bring us better prices for our farm products Did 1t bring anything but injury? Now they propose, having got us into this condition, to get us out of it b1 tba fJoo coi,, ero of ciIyos
 "1he cry is that we have not enough money. Now, everybody knows that is not trUe We never had such prosper ous times as in 1892, and we have just as much money now as we had then. It is not a lack of money that is at fault. It is the difficulty of putting men to work and creating markets for our products. You cannot make fifty two cents dollar and make a gold dol- lar worth one hundred cents circulate alongside of it.
 "The gold dollar will go out and every paper dollar based on gold will go out, and there will be less circulating medi- um; and in$tead of the good money we now have we shall have poor money. The free coinage of silver will not in- crease the demand for anything but sil- yer. There will be an increase in the production of silver, but then down will go the price of silver, and then you will have to consult your paper every morn- ing to see what silver is worth. We do not want such money. It is the lost job that is troubling us; it is not mon- ey, but the lost market, that is troub- ling us."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
Wheat in Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Oct. 23.-To-day's wheat market opened cheaper than yesterday under the influence of American ad- vices, but there were fair realizations. The market further receded after the opening, but speculation was renewed with the result of advancing the price 2Ad per central from the bottom prices. Under the influence of disappointing American cables the market eased off towards the close, finishing a farthing lower on the day. The general under current of the market is favorable to an advance, to-day's decline being merely natural reaction after the late rise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
SPHINXETTA BY 4 NOSE.
The Bay Mare Defeats Bumps and Barney
 in the 2:O0 Class.


 in the 2:O9 Class.
 Sugus, Mass, Oct. 23.-The fifth day of the fall meeting at Franklin Park drew/a good crowd to witness the un- finished 2:09 pacing race, in which much interest was manifested. At the close Thursday Bumps had two heats, Bar pey one and Sphinxetta one In the fifth heat to-day Sphinxetta led to the stretch, when Barney made drive and collared the mare, but the latter won by a nose, winning also the next heat and the race
 In the 2:24 pacing race Willie Robbs won the first easily In the second heat the fayorite led to the half, but was outpaced, and could finish no better than sixth. The favorite, from start to finish, led in the third heat winning by a length. The fourth heat went to Fa- vor, but Willie Robbs won the fifth and last, taking the race. In the 2:30 trot the first and second heats were easily taken by Billy Lyman, the fa- vorite, the only ones to put in any ar gument being Majorie and Portrait Ivy Wilkes, an outsider, secured the third heat with Majorfe good second. The fourth heat Billy Lyman had won at the start, leading the entire mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24

fer building lines on Rock street and Edge Hill road was referred.
 A communication from the New Ha- ven branch of the Amalgamated Engi- neers' association, calling the attention of the board to the fact that illiterate and incompetent men are employed to run engines and to attend boilers.
 The communication was referred to the committee on ordinances
 The police pension fund report was tabled for printing.
 The railroad commissioners gave mo- tice that 1t had resclnded its order al- lowing the street car companies to equip their cars with automatic and foot trip lenders and that the latter make was the only one allowed by reason of the action of the board re- scinding a part of the first order.
 The board failed to concur with the councilmen referring the appointment of Joseph Carchedi to special con- stable back to the committee on nom nations and adhered to it's former ac- tion. The board adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
4 TAMMANY RATIFICATION.
Wigwam FiIIed-A Speaker Criticises
 Archbishop Ireland.

Archbishop Ireland.
 New York, Oct. 23.-Tammany Hall held a grand ratification meeting to- night. Notwithstanding the inclemen- cy of the weather the hall was filed with a crowd who enthusiastically cheered whenever MT. Bryan's name was mentioned.
 Speeches were delivered by Wilbur F. Porter and Frederick s. Schraub can- didates for governor and lieutenant governor respectively; Hon. J. O'Neill of St. Louis and others. Those who could not get into the hall listened to addresses delivered at outdoor overflow meetings.
 One of the speakers at the meeting on Fourteenth street was Hon. T. w. Coakley of Boston, who paid high tribute to the Tammany Hall braves, who, he said, were the only tribe raised against lobbyists, usurers and bosses. They did not fear to follow where the white plume of the leader flashed. "In the future" he said, may no trim mer' go between your serried columns. The triumph of free silver is now as- sured. That is what the triumphal procession through this Union of the next president, William J. Bryan, means"
 Referring to Archbishop Ireland, the speaker said: Recently we had the spectacle of a Methodist clergyman clasping hands with Bob Ingersoll on the gold question; more recently let ter from the Christian prelate of St. Paul. I respect him as Catholic bish- op, but not as a republican politician
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
D1yED HIS FELLOW CANDIDATES.
Joel A. Sperry Entertains at the New
 Haven House.

Haven House.
 Joel A. Sperry, the national demo- cratic candidate for governor, enter tained his associates on the state ticket, and Q few friends who are closely allied to the gold democratic party, in the state and city, at the New Haven house last evening.
 It was announced previous to the din- her that the event had no political sig nificance, and that it was a social feat ure of the campaign. That they did talk politics just little, was admit ted, after the dinner was over.
 It was further stated that the little talk was an encouraging one. There were prominent men present from all over the state, and they assured MT Sperry that the state ticket and the presidential electors would, according to the canvas made in their respective districts, poll vote which would as- tonish both the republicans and the popocrats.
 The leaders had no estimates to give out, but all agreed that they were pleased with the prospects.
 One of the features of the exeving was the speech of ex-Congressman Sperry of Hartford.
 He was member of the weights and coinage committee while in congress, and consequently he is in a position to |speak authoritatively of the successive steps of the free silver movement, and the part played by William Jennings Bryan, the popocratic candidate for president.
 In addition to ex-Congressman Sper- rvs speech, remarks were made by Colonel N. G. Osborn, General E. E. Bradley, ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, William J. Mills, William S. Pardee, Messrs. Hoyt, Beecher, Gum and Plunkett.
 A letter was read from the venerable A E. Burr, editor of the Hartford fTimes. He regretted his inability to be present at the dinner, but he was encouraged by the reports that came to |him from all over the state, as to the success of the organization. He bade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
AT LAST BEHIND THE BARS.
J. Lowell Moore, Napoleon of Finance
 Sent to State Prison.

Boston, Oct 23.-J. Lowell Moore. former treasurer of the financially ruined Globe Investment company, was sentenced in the superior court to-day by Judge Gaskill to the state prison for not less than three years and not more than three years and six months for enfbezzlement. The indictment on which he was convicted charged him with the embezzlement of $5,141, the property of ex-Judge Edmund H. Ben- nett, in 1894.
 MT. Bennett held a western farm mortgage, which he procured through the Globe Investment company, and the company got word about that time from the mortgagor or his eastern agent that the principal and interest would be paid by presenting the note to Cuyler, Morgan & Co.,, New York. The Globe company at the hands of Moore received from the New York bankers a check for the full amount of the mort gage and interest, but Moore kept back the fact of the collection and receipt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
uR. HOBART CONFIDENT.
The Only Question is MeKinley's Majority
 in Electoral College.

Paterson, N. J., Oct. 23.-The Morning Call of this city will tomorrow publish the following:
 '.To the Editor of the Call:
 My opinion now is that we will carry all the eastern states and all the mid dle western states, also Kentucky, North Carolina, West Virginia and old Virginia. All these I consider sure and do not include any states that might in any sense be regarded as merely pos sible or doubtful.
 You may tell the readers of the Call that, in my opinion, based on the most reliable information, there Is no doubt whatever of the election of Major Mckinley, and the only question now involved is the size of the major ity he will have in the electoral col lege. (Signed)
 "GARRET A. HOBART"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
Yesterdays Registration.

The number of new voters ''made' yesterday in the respective wards were: First ward, 20: Second, 24; Third. 25; Fourth, 55; Fifth, 15; Sixth, 45; Seventh, B; Eighth, 25; Ninth, 33; Tenth, 2S; Eleventh, 21; Twelfth, 25; Thirteenth, 1; Fourteenth, 6; Fifteenth, 4. Total, S6O.
 Number of men naturalized, 122; granted first papers, 62.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
BRINK THoRNE TO COACH.
He will N ot Play With Lafayette Against
 Pennsy

Ex-Captain Brink Thorne positively states that he will not play in the game against the University of Pennsylvania to-day. The University of Pennsyl- vania players express regret that Thorne will not play with Lafayette.
 Thorne has agreed to give all the time he can spare away from Lafayette to the Yale team. He will be a part of next week with Captain Murphy's men and will be here for most of the last week before the Princeton game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
Rig Rally at Hartford.

Hartford, Oct 23.-A great republican rally was held in the Foot Guard arm- ory tonight, which was addressed by Lieutenant Governor CookeSand Gen eral Joseph R. Hawley. The hall was well filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
Indorsennts:

Board of aldermen, August 3, 1896. re- ferred to committee on claims.
 Board of councilmen, August 10, 1896, concurred.
 The report of the committee was adopted and the order passed directing the board to complete the work by De- cember l.
 The petition of John W. Murphy for the appointment of special constable was referred to the committee on ap- pointments.
 At 8 former meeting of the board W. P. Leonard and Edward W. Smith were appointed special constables. The counci1manic board failed to concur and referred the appointments back to the committee. Last evening the alder men receded from it's former action and concurred with the councilmen.
 The petition of E. D. Bradley for the hardening of Wall street and that of D. Burton Brown for opening Willow street were referred to the committee on streets.
 The petition of the Eli Whitney estate
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
Salt Lick.

Chester Pierce was in Cincinnati
last week.
G.. w. Kerr and w. w. Razor at
tended the Hazel Green Fair. =
Ed Lyman, of Covington, is the
guest of his cousin, Joe Bates.
Mrs. Minnie Robbins and family
are visiting her mother in Carlisle.
Mrs. Chris Whitcomb visited
friends in Mt. Sterling last week.
Preston Karrick wheeled it to
Salt Well and back Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, of Olympia,
visited their son, j. w. Cook, last
week.
Jno. Wood, of Lexington, is the
guest of his father-in-law, DIR.
Lewis.
Henry Hopkins left Tuesday,
for Louisville, where he will attend
school.
Miss Moore, of Hedges, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard
Moore.
Mrs. w. w. Barnes returned last
week from a three months visit 20
Missouri.
Mrs. j. d. Sewell and boys have
returned home from a protracted
visit to Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nutter, of
West Va, have taken up their res
idence in this place.
Claud Clayton and wife, of Far
mers, were the guests of the for
mer,s parents Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
Fiat Creek.

y " FJwer, of Hadden, was
hers listing his son.
VI jss Marie Carmody spent last
week visiting relatives at Judy.
join Wade, of Carlisle, paid his
grand s"n. II. e. Wade, a visit the
past eek
Ms Lci!,e Steele, who has been
i'll 1ua ume, has about recovered
'ra = miIgling among her friends
once-a'q1}.|
Misses Florence Knight, Kate
Smathers had .ena Duncan paid
Mrs. W T. Mark pleasant call
last we
MessJs Joshua Owings, A. G. V.
Cook a "a I'd Clay have sold to
Jos. IGr.yy 200 head of fat cattle
ut lie per pound to be delivered
later on.
w. A. Jones and wife have the
sympathy of their many friends in
the loss of their h.tle daughter
Nettie, aged 0 ro1!hs, who was
buried on the 23lh ut.
Mrs. j. w. Pass entertained a
party of you, Z folks at her house
on the 26'i ut An enjoyable
evening was spent. Among the
guests were Misses Margaret Van
arsdell, of Bethel; Picket Metcalf,
of Camargo; Emily Lane and Lucie
Bigstaff.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03

with friends.-Osmond Byron, a
prominent attorney of Owingsville,
Is the guest of friends on 18th st,
DIR. II. III. Lewis, prominent
physician of Salt Lick, Ky, is thd
guest of his daughter, Mrs. G.. W!
Moorc.--W. o. Piercea agent for
the \. IL W. Ry., at tWilsondalt,
was here this week the guest of his
sister, Miss Emma Pierce.-Mary
Young, a handsome little Miss of
Dlympian Springs, Ky, has re
turned home, after pleasant visit
to little Miss Maud Moore, on 18th
St.-Miss Stella Montague, beau
tiful and talented young lady of
Bath CO., Ky, is here the guest of
Miss Emma Pierce. Miss Montal
que graduated only last June ad
Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky.I
she being one of the brightest put
pills at that school.-Sunday's ASH
land News.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
NUMBER 8.

James X. EmmOns was over Sun
day to attend the funeral of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Rankins.
j. w. Hedges and wife, of DAN
vile, Ky, moved into w. S.
Moody's house on the corner.
james Campbell returned Mon
day with his bloOdhOunds, which
he purchased in Ohio. He had
call the following day from Ewing,
and succeeded in running down two
negroes for burglary.
Married, Aug. 26, at the brides
home, east of here about two miles,
Miss LeOna McGregor to Mr.. Newt
Mckee, son of RObt. Mckee, a
wealthy farmer near here. Rev.
Savage pronounced the ceremony,
and the happy pair left at once for
the home of the groom, where an
elegant reception awaited them.
Died, Aug. %, 1896, Clarence
Edward Denton, the youngest son
Of John NJ. and Sallie Denton, of
brain fever, having been sick only
a few days. Age. 10 months. In
terment at Flemingsburg Wednes-
day of last week. The father and
mother have the sympathy of the
community in the loss of their
bright little boy, who was the idol
of their hearts.
Death has again taken away one
of our best women of the town.
Mrs. Mollie Rankins, wife of f. ID.
Rankins, died at her home at near
midnight Friday, Aug. 2S, 1896,
after an illness of several weeks.
Services were held at the house by
Rev. f. c. Savage, pastor of the NJ.
E. Church, South, of which church
she was a devoted member. After
a short talk, prayer and song, her
body was followed by a large con-
course of friends and relatives to
our cemetery adjoining town, where
her remains were laid to rest in the
silent city of the dead. Mrs. Ran
kins leaves an aged mother, broth
ers and sisters, husband and seven
children, six lighters and one
son, and a number of grandchil-
dren, Mrs. James X. Emmons, of
your city, being one of her chill
dren. 1t can truthfully be said of
Mrs. Rankins that she was one of
the best women in the land. The
family has the sympathy of the
whole community in the loss of a
kind ard affectiOnate mother.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
From another Correspondent

From another Correspondent
Miss Mary Royse is visiting her
parents, at Grange City.
Will Gregory and Will Tincher
visited at Sherburne Sunday.
Mrs. Mag Manley is visiting rel
atives and friends at Morehead.
Miss Anna Six, who had been
visiting relatives here, has returned
home.
John Barber and wife, of Flem-
ing county, are visiting relatives
here.
Several attended church and bap-
tizing at Grange City from here
Sunday.
Misses May and Eva Estill are
visiting their cousin, Miss Jessie
Atchison.
The streets here are being grav-
eled and worked, which is very
badly needed.
Oliver Trumbo and family, of
Morehead, who had been visiting
relatives here, have returned apme.
Elders Porter and torrs, have
closed their prOtracted ~ etlng az
this place, with about 20 aGcltIons
to Inc church. =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
Upper PriCklY Ash.

Miss Susan Gregory visited rela-
tives near Bethel last week.
Clay Tackett, who has been sick
for several weeks, is much improved
in health.
Frank Daniels, of Upper Salt
Lick, was in the neighborhood Sun
day evening.
Harmon A. Lyter, of Berry, Ky,
visited at Mrs. Frances HamiltOn's
first of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Crouch, of Salt Lick,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Markland, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gregory at
tended the burial of Mrs. George
Wilson, at Bethel, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ingram and Miss Mary
Rice, of Salt Lick, were guests of
relatives in the neighborhood last
week.
Quite crowd from this neigh
borhood visited the Olympian
Springs Sunday and attended
church.
Miss Emma Hamilton left Mon
day to visit relatives in Paris and
attend the Yaris Fair, and will go
from there TO visit her sister in
Harrison Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03

Miss Rosa Lander, of Flemings-
burg, is the pleasant guest of
friends here.
In Squire Graham's court last
week Dick Mckee, col, for carry
ing concealed weapons, and Henry
King, for breach of the peace, were
both acquitted.
Fidelie, the eight-year-old son of
Hol Vice, of Sprout, Nicholas Co,
accompanied his father after a load
Of lumber Thursday. On coming
back with very heavy load, his
father was on one side of the wag-
on driving, his son on the other.
He heard his son scream. On look
ing around he was Mortified to see
the wheels passing over the pros
trate form of his son. He lived for
one day. He was buried Saturday
at LOngview cemetery.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
Wyoming.

Mrs. Claude Miller, of Missouri,
is visiting Mrs. Will Atchison.
Miss Inez Barber visited friends
iD Owingsville one day last week.
Miss Josie COnyers visited her
sister, Mrs. X. S. Estill, in Owings-
vile, last week.
William Jones and Dawson Tapp,
of Owingsville, were down in this
community Sunday.
Miss Jessie Atchison visited
Misses May and Eva Estill, in
Fleming CO., Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Donaldson and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle, of Owingsville.
visited the family of w. 5. Estill,
Monday.
ID. w. Estill and sisters, Misses
Mamie and Ethel, of Montgomery
Co., visited Miss Elan Estill last
week. They also visited Misses
Jennie and Lellie Willroy, in Flem-
ing Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
Okla.

Farmers are very busy hoU sil.g
tobacco.
James r. Gray and wife hare
typhoid fever.
Howard Ocama is visiting rela-
tiyes at Carlisle this week.
Sanders & Co. bought of J. W.
Grain a yoke of cattle at &c per lb.
An addition of 16 feet was made
to the school house at Okla last
week.
Misses Myrtle Vice and Lille
McClain visited relatives on Bethel
Ridge last week.
Sam GOrrell and Miss Pearl
Goodpaster, of Sbarpsburg, visited
in the vicinity recently.
Grain Bros. bought of r. R.
Walton, of Grange City, 0 head of
hogs at 3 cents per pound.
Okla school is progressing nice
ly, with j. I. Estill teacher, and
sister Miss Elan assistant. Il
ID. B. Vanlandingham and r. L..
McLain started Thursday with
their evaporator, expecting to do
good work.
Mrs. Belle Darnell and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Sallie, spent Wednes-
day with the formers mother, Mrs.
Eliza Grain.
Little Virginia McLain returned
home Sunday, after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Eva Me-
Clure, near Sherburne.
There will be box supper in
the school-house at Okla Saturday
night, Sep. 5. for the benefit of the
school house. Ladies, bring your
boxes. Boys, bring your quarters.
Died, Aug. "a, of brain fever,
Clarence, the 10-mOnths-old son of
John NJ. and Sallie Denton.
a precious one from us has gone:
A voice we loved is stilled:.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
John NJ. Grain says he has the
cage ready for the bird and is just
waiting for some girl to propose.
Now, girls, this is leap year and if
you want to live happy life in a
snug little cottage on the borders
of Licking river just let it be
known.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03

careful how they ride in the fu-
ture, as they are all found out and
will be watched very close. Re
member, boys, that one ounce of
preventative is worth Il pound of
cure. Do so no more and | hope
the past will be forgotten.
Quite a crowd assembled at the
upper White Oak school-house Sat
urday night for the purpose of or
ganizing "A Bryan club. VIM. Es7
till, of Wyoming, campaign chair
man for Bath county, gave n short
but interesting speech. He was
followed by VIM. Ramsey, of Ow-
lngsyille, who gave a one hours
lecture, which pleased all present,
and was speech Of good sound
sense, after which ~ members
joined the club and adjourned.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03
Farmers.
Mrs. Jas. Tabor is still very sick

Mrs. Jas. Tabor is still very sick.
Miss Stewart, of Missouri, is
visiting friends here.
Misses Nora and Virgie Teal are
visiting friends in Ashland.
Mrs. Wat Brain has been con-
fined to her room for some days.
Mrs. James Carey, of Morehead,
visited Mrs. John Scott last week.
Miss Mary Johnston, of More
head, is visiting Miss Carrie Scott.
Mrs. Malvina Ragland is not ex-
pected to live very much longer, as
she is very low.
Mrs. Claude Miller, of Marshall,
Mo-, visited the family of John
Scott the past week.
Mrs. Sallie Goodpaster and little
daughter Elizabeth are visiting
relatives and friends in Bath this
week.
A Leap Year party was given at
the home of Mrs. Will Baker on
the eve of the 25th. Quite a num-
Der were present and all report a
nice time.
The ice-cream supper given on
the evening of the 22d for the
benefit of the NJ. Z. Church, South,
was a grand success. $32.1S were
made.