davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-11-06
SocTHERN RAILWAY

II Schedule in effect May 1897.
uins arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
& gd station.
u-Daily-Local for Danville, Charlotte,
|y stations. Connects at Manassas for
DIX Harrisonburg, and Staunton, daily,
S.nday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
. 3 Western. daily, and with the Chesa-
. md Ohio daily for the Natural Bridge
#Hlgton.
n.-daily.-THE UNITED STATES
NAIL Carries Pullman Buffet SleeperS.
lrk aud Washington to Jacksonville,
~ ESaisbury with Pullman SleepeTs for
L and Hot Springs, n. c., Knoxville,
loOga, and Nashville, Tenn, and at
1s with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta;
Buffet Sleeper New York to New Or
0mecting at Atlanta for Birmingham
szphis Solid train Washington to New
without change. Sunset Personally
ast Tourist Excursion, Through Sleeper
Easin every Saturday to San Francisco,
CChsnge
n.-Local Tor Front Royal. Strasburg
|aUsonburg, daily, with connection for
o. except Sundays.
n-Dally.-Local for Charlottesville.
/ 2 m.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
|hWESTERN NESTIBULE LIMITED,
SNoi Pullman Nestibuled Sleepers, Din
Is and Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers
oiGio Nashville, Tenn, via Asheville,
-e and Chattanooga. New York to
va Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
lSe New York to Memphis via Birm-
New York to New Orleans, via Allan
Montgomery. Nestibied Day Coach
-gon 10 Atlanta. Southern Railway
SS2T, GreenbOro TO Montgomery.
|sAS b,.,S On WASHINGTON AN OHIO Dl
. ieaye Washington o:oI a. m. daily, p. m.
!, ?. N. daily except Sunday, and 6:2s p. m.
only ioT Round Hill. aga p. m. daily
sunday Tor Leesburg and Gas p. m. daily
--aon Returning, arrive at Washington
y = ana $40 p. m daily, and 300 p. m. daily
sunday, from Round Hill. ZOO a. m. daily
sunday from Herndron. s:s4 a. m, daily
sunday from Leesburg.
- Ualns from the South arrive at
vs,0A o.l2 a. m, 2:2o p. m. and gas p. m.
- 81 ..siionourE I2.4o p. m. and gas p. m.
-,SlE !, sunday, and $40 a. m. daily from
9s.e,tWng Car reservation, and intor-
E,.-.1,sned at office, sII and 1900 Pennsyl-
|. ',,--s ,,..- and at Pennsylvania Raj road pas
:, i, I. GREEN, General Su t.
h Z. y LIP, rgafnt Manager.
4, ,!!.utE !utE, Gen Pass Agent.
g. ONOAN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-06
OHIO RAILROAD.

|-,voRE AND oHlo Ni
- in effect July H. 1897
so'ea-.- =, from station, corner OF
Easnlls Ea3lt, avenue and { street.
Ns" - Northwest Vestibuled Limi-
.ago anu - m, sos p. m.
n. 100, -'-SS Louis and Indianapolis,
s,innau' - Vestibuled Limited $40
sy,s.s ll,5o ll,5I5 4 I';i Cleveland, express daily
4 Z and 50 lll.5o 7, 10 and Detroit. II;3o p. m.
'1.-,. 80 and way stations '0'O0
IL -5;e,.rs y. Memphis, Birmingham
ke Or'CCo,yille. Bristol and ROANOKE
,oga. n Sleeping cars through.
szy % ,P.-ek DAYS, 50 $50, H7.oS, x7.Io
11o;sS - xo.5o, XIo.oo, Hiz.oo, a. ms
GO -. - Ns.oo, $40, 14.3o, 4-55.
g.io - D.. Z. 20, \ 500, SIS x9 20,
4 &c A5so' nd ,Iz.oI night. Sundays,
.@P ~ 80 xQ.Oo a. m, Niz.o5, NIz-4o,
.io ! 81 :. xS.os, XS.Io, o.5o, xS:oo
o. .on m. KI2.OI nignt.
Is, - - ro and :. 30 a. m, I7.Io and 4.3o
1l-gyS 1l,,.. : 20 a. m, 4.5S 2. m
ks11a!', - days, 500 a. m, lI.4S
Ffolei ee'..,4sys = goo, a. m, LIS p. m.
q. y, 80 90 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Eageis'yy~.,.n, W., noiuts, week days, 500 a.
Fgyd anu ". "s y NJ. Sundays, goo, a. m.
p,snr.burg q, and way points, week days
''-I- n $50, 500, $50, 4-S5, S,SS I'oS'
Sundays, 900 a. m'' LIS +'SS'
|gP !! P.linv,on ~ Junction and way points,
h's..ps s,o .. m. week days. 900 a. m.
2, 1.lI@ ,1nu@' week days, 9:I5 a. m, ago p.
~ - s',5 a. m, 1870 and 3:I5 p. m.
urF LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
'1' = PHILADELPHIA.
.r,,,,inated with Pintsch light.
'r.s.,nbia New York, Boston and the
~ davs 7:o5 500, 1000 a. m. zoo, zoo
/ nj 6,,ing Cars,) 500, sos Dinnlng CSIJ
=. sleep ng Car open al 1000 oCIoCk'g nlg
g., 1,oo a m. UI2.4o al! DlnnlnS OaIs-l
inning Carr 1901 nlght, SleePlng car
siork. Additional trains ior Fhllaoel-
I : 5ays daily, 500 p. IN.
80 cars on all day trains
.i,--,;. o. civ. -os. 1000 a. M, I2.oo noon
.as 49, !, week days, I2.4op. m. Sundays.
-llS so.jsy M[y' sDaily. SUNDAY only.
xExpress trains. -,
LID ToT and Fecked from hotels.
- bv Union Transfer Co. on orders
~, - o4fires. 6Io Pennsylvania avenue,
~ I.A'' Ns,, York avenue and Fifteenth
,ri al depot. ,,tpT1N
n GREENE, u & . =. MaN ON Trs,fso 1N,
Cen. Manager. Msi' fASS' "iiiN'
The Washington bee., 1897-11-06
pAILROADS,
n ANNAPOLIS SHORT

. ,xD ANNAPOLIS SHORT
LIEbEy EEbEyE CAMDEN STATION
~ IT, "a wav stations, week days,
,s'Po.-' 10, $40 p. m,
4 iisys, ',5O5 4 Raw AZ Ridge, daily, 500 p. m
r. Bay &hU ii. Weekdays, GAS SIS, a. m.
: aad - n. Il !. 50 and AS p. m,
T. SIS q. g." -. .Week days 100 p m
-. n. = -.,urn. soc.
|, Bay Rae a Coombs G. M.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-06

rV THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
|PrA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
|r7gIc LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
FDy SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect May 10, 1897.
m. dailv-Ciucinnati and St. Louis
|-sojd train for Cincinnati. Pullman
"a Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
|DIis and ST. Louis without change.
Ny Cincinnati to Chicago. Connects at
H. Va. for Virginia Hot Springs.
II NJ DAILY-F. F. V. Limited-Solid
ECincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Gin
Lexington and Louisville without
Observation Car. Pullman Compart-
Lr 70 Virginia Hot Springs, without
4 Tuesdavs, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
junction for the Springs. Sleepers
Ia6 10 Chicago and ST. Louis.
a EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor Car Wash
h Richmond and Richmond to Cid Point.
line, via Penn, r. F. & P. and {. &.
|EyS
h n DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
h, Stauaton and for Richmond, daily,
IS1nday =,
raions and tickets at Chesapeake and
Etss, 81 and I42I Pennsylvania Avenue,
w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

i'd bate 5ur6t. @ie fdmen, um mir
@orpurfe gu md4en!"
nRebmen sic benn etn Re6t mel
nerIeits bufiir an?' frdgte er.
Sic fa6 auf bic porgsidobene sFuss
fpibe nieber. Gin 3ieriiber, gofbgcs
ftidier S9u1 par es.
.Das ION man NOD barGber no@s
beaten2"
.Sana meius Rshazns!" bsftdtgts
uDtFeu @is, eerr gehbuIb, Id
sIaRbe. hdb es gerabe 10 gut lit, Die
@Ges fam :
ga, serabe io!" ipra9 sr ibr aus
ponem 6er3eu mad.
sic fab i'm forI9enb an.
nSaben sic Slid bu bribcn ges
babt?"
,@robeB, unberbientes!"
SD bin AUDI 5ufriebeH. Benedict.
gIiidIi4!"
MpIf &einbolb ftanb uuf.
SIS freut MID Don 9fr3en."
limb mein Neuberes2 = Wirben
Gle mid mod erfdnnt baben2~
.Sie finb cine iebr f60ns 8rau ges
porben. unb es tpirb Sbnsn ni9i on
8eIpunberern feblen, bic oaB befenz
men," 8d6 er nit elmer 0erbeuguna our
Wrttpprt.
g2t9. id fiir9te, mein M2ann bot
Nnlage CUR giferfudt."
Die muB etne Dame nit giqens
idaften, mie sic ie 6sfben, i6m ubz
getD6bnen.~
sic Wie0te ii4 elm penia tn ben
6uFtsn.
SD boffe cg. benn i9 bin Iuftio,
ber9niigun9sfi4tig, uno i9 m09te
ooa Qebsn genieBen."
v3ie Uniform fletbete sic 70 GUT,
sic 6atten etmd8 RifterIiGes, GrsfDinz
genbes - i4 CLAUDE, STE tparen bar
i4onite Meni6, bsn i'd bis babin &c.
feben.~
~3bre Grtnnerung malt nit gu
f6mei4eIn6en Garben."
0gGur0e e5 Jbnen i4rper, Die Unit
TORN duR3u3leben?"
Canals - 6eute TRACE i6 ben Rpd
be5 Wannes Der Qrbeit nit Wirbe
uno 8elpuBtiein, CAB er emit 3urid.
gYio6en Sic bte 8etanntf6aft met
mes 8otten unb beiu6en Sic un3
bdnri@
SD meE6e TdtperIt8 @eGeseu6eit
9nben, mid biefes @Or3uges gu sr=
freuen. Wte'ne 3eit III tnapp, i'd gebe
3urjjd tn metn 9%toeite8 8uterlanb."
n9t6 - Die i6ube!- sic faqte es
oufriHtiq. IS mar etn eigener 8ei4,
ben lie ertpFano. :Jernanbem qeqenHber
6u TtsGen. nit net3em fte Elm @e6eims
nib parhonb. Wje lie einGnber au6
iebt ~begeQnen mo9ten - bic Crime
run8 mar nth: bintpeg3uIeugnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Grit, ais 0errita Die Steue nieber
fab, uuf pelher tie neulih ben StieQz
iib Qefunocn, fam e8 ibr gum 8eiuuGtz
Ieir, bah lie the S6rttte in Die Wnlu=
acr delcrit - unD rie eine 9eiG}Gz
NINA fpdr's ihr babel. Gle 3OQ BEN
Gdleier U6er'5 0eiitt, Die 0dmme=
runu fam. bic 2uTt mar Nib unb Elm
8ufter barin, ipie bomul8. Sie Gina
nit i6neuen SAritten quer burA bic
Qnioqsn, nm bic 6eIcbte StroBe 5u
8etuiuuen.
nW6 - 10 eiIiq UNI DieIe 3eit? unb
bier? Grit gIoubte ih mid 81 tGulhen
uno giuQ Dir ruh. nun it's oo3
mdbr."
Emma 3jmmerih Itanb neben lbr.
,0uten Nbeno, 3unte,"
SIT Dir UobI nift 9an3 dngenebm.
oicit NeQeQnunQ NIT mir3"
.N2orum foute ie mir undngenebs
utsr iejn ais irQenD cine Gn0ere!"
,@un, es gi6t fFdlle -" Sic n0hm
iGren Sonnen11icm fpie eineQ8affe Biz
CUR S6ulterbOhe. Sum Seiiplel. ME
j0 porhjn cine iun9e Dame - DID -
fpmmen ia6, nod uniiher. Oh Ou'S
ptrtli6 BIT, tam id Togleih out Die
@ermut6unQ: DieGeiht Elm Steuoi9s
etn. U8aa in aUcr Nelt bat cine DAME
I'M oieie 3ejt in bjeicr ejnfdmtn De
geno ionit gu iu6en3"
QRebr 6eluitiQt OLE qefrGntt, eripiz
berte 6snrifa: oWenn i1 nun Did
ouh 70 frdgen SUroe3"
So mare bas bpaboFt!" REF Innd,
ben Shirm nit 0erduf4 nieoerz
febeub. niebr bosbuft, benin mir bat
ne0er ais WGbhen, nod ais Satin
pes 9roFeiIors 3immerth bic gettnglte
| 3ahreoe Qn9e0uf.et."
Sd mub bitten, 3dnte -
.8amtt babe i1 ia ipeittt riAtS Ia
cen pouen," fuhr Die 8unte nit
! Ipiber Gimme fprt. .Mber jntnrerlln
iii bic MGohenersiehuug 1tut3utdgc
cine duoere. bo1enbs erIt, tpcnn nan in
bem 2(merita NOR, me- ben 8rQnen ia
gQes erlaubt lit. Griportet ite Sc
mano - fommt er? WGrttt ie Verge
bars? fraqte ih pprhin. unb IS omuz
firte mid lpu6r6ofttq prbentli6!"
.9os freut mid, 3ante, go bait
On neber hem @ergnii9en bunn nber
audi nod Die 8epiBbett erlangt, nuB
0eine Gripurtungen frozen"
,Wer fugt benin bds?" frdgte tie.
,Gr fonnte ia u~usgeblteben iein -
MGnner. henen man @pncefionen
mudht, perlsrnen bulO Die 9Oflihtett!"
glusqeblieben - bos Wort mibfiel
6enrita bod; - ia. lie mar cine Warz
tenbe, tpenn aud in unoerem Sinne-
unb Der, pel6er fommen ioGte, blteb
LANCE.
.0u bait etne rei9e Q6untaie,
! Sonte Mnna."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

i-it
n@eI&dfte, Gtrapb. 8eidaftc!"
rQl6 ia, Die t5bten Die 3eit! SD babe
&c oar nidt5 5u t4un!"
Gr teutete dtf Die climber.
oeT6r Qu6eu thut mir pef'"
.,Dug 9cht Gu4 poti6er, unt Ou
trtrit'8 iuteotr germ horen."
Sta anttportcts uidt. ibre 3lide
fudter cis grjinen 8Gume uno bic gle
bencen Wolten.
~MejBs Du, NrObei, id r10hte
fort"
broate i'm fat aus islrer QoItuH9.
r5ort!"
fort. no i0 70 Djsl 51mcr5ij6ea e.
febte, 100 man mir bic UIija2i brad"
G;e 7trefte babel Die Nrme Elm noe
MIA ans unb Ijeb Sic oann mte ermattet
fpitper be%rabitntsn.
Or nidte, lpeji er tbr II ME fDioer+
fprad, unb bonr Jegte st ibr Ihnet'
qeno bic 5dtift ouf Der Shocb.
y0os bar er ruhig betennn tons
nen?"
,Nod pisl G6limmere6 piiroe 81
mtter5cimuet huber - unp battle ere
| nidt 9ct6an 6eim 1immtl, tf puroe
Inn auf Der STEELE uieoergeIdidge1'
habea, no er itono,"
Oh bat 1jb elmer 8eIabr ausge=
Tebt2" fraQte Ie lcife.
Sir DID. Sernp6 1900 neil 'o4 DID
I;.b babe. fe6r ljeb!!"
n,1h tpeiB es. tisbsr alter 0robel;a
Wern ods cine 9ejlnort nut MOT
i1rmer pieberQetehrt mare,
OH lpeiBt esq" fragile er erttount.
nDu biit mein 8eiduBer, metr
Sreunb -"
Gr rie6 bic Sdnoe ME in @erlegsn=
belt ansinonber. q,
ng3iat iebt crit, @erapb e5 I'll
Ifpn Lance. Dumals, in pdris! 9u
but sg no6l tuum gemertt. uber -
ma. mas ldBt Ti4 burii6er iagen =
brad er ub uno iantte ben Bid.
.0QmoIs - on. bomdls! >, Sro'
BEL. tpern bic @rnneruna rtd9t fpare!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13
10" fnote er Infnniich.

@U''H iU|iCtC NC UuS SuplcL ouiuIil
men.
"Ner psiB barum, fper glaubt baz
ran2 SD bin beihimpft, uuo ME mebr
ldbt fh oas oerDiiden!"
~Ord!" rief er ener8jI1. n0Iaubft
0u benin gar ridt mebr an redtf9afs
fene Werfhen urb ebrIihe 6er5en2"
ran 0ein's. Orobel, muB i3 freis
lid sloubeu!"
Wte Elm iau&5enber So1t fam es
aus feiner breiten 9ruIt.
oMuBt Ou? S6uit Ou? ST bag
pabr? ., mein tleiner Serapb 1age
bds mod einmal. 0u peiBt ia nidt,
pie gut bas t6ut."
unb er iant gu ihren 6H6en nieber
unb itrsdte Die 9dnoe empor unb bann
legte er ben HoPf an Die aniee uno
f9lu63te -
Sic beuste Ii9 gu Inn nieber.
-Drobel. Ite6er. lieber Orobsl!"
-8u 8ebft fort" fogte er tpie trob'9
stDtf9en ben 3d6nen.
.S0nnte i'd bier bleiben?" frngte lie
nit i9rer iiiben &inberItimms.
rg}ein." rief er. rbas ri3t - ober
mid, mid f0unteit 9u mitge9en bei=
Ben, Das iIt'B!"
Cine Iange Yaufe. Nun par'8 BET
tim poriber, er bate pieber feline
SeIb't6e1errIdunq ertanQt unb ftauo
auT. thr bic 9on0 binhalterb.
o@er3eih. &ino - man bat and
NAL mei6e Iugen6lide."
Sn i6ren Mienen mar elm fenet
G9ein.
n@er3eiben - nos ioate t3? Dag
gu mir GIT bit, tbut mir 10 !pobI. 70
tpohl,"
Limb mjr5t ben o}fen Gr1mmbGr
bruDen uidi usrgcTer:"
ng0enn ih i faGts: nGeh nil -
10 Wolltsit 0u es ia3" iraGte lie farft.
Gr ldittelte naa 9uupt.
Rein, Serupb, LAP MID ehr!;h Iein,
bic StunOe 1T gu mihtjg oo5u. lRitz
qebeu. heute, morgen nod Nues fir
DID thun birfsn - GnD ~ij6ermprqen
hieleitt tUmmt Giner. Der DID bic
Nsrgangenttit oer9eTen muht2 Oos
crtJjige if ri5t. 50 babe iUobI oa8
,3eug, Elm gutter 9ou5bunb 81 Iein.
Gber - gum fjortiagsnidfTen febIt
mir Die Courage. go lptrb's baNer
iejn, mir fa8en chamber bier Gebez
no6I!"
Wie urter elmer i6mer8enben Sc
rjj6runq 3udte iie 5uiamlnen.
.8as iii Dus Stiff - io." REF Der
:letne @ein3 orjiben pom Tenfter Der
u6er. zine 6ubbunt Dor 7lh hsrIdje-
bsnb. rIun itei9 cir, Gifo - fort
qs6t's tuteber ouF'E Qrofe g8affer -
fein 0au5 lit bo. te,n Walo, 1u tpeibt
es no0 np6? To>t - il bic meite
GRelt,"
SAT- tro5jq murmslts bic iurqe
Trou: sd perI5aoe rrtt5 me6r oom
Geben.'
.@l6er ous 0e6en pon Cir! Warr
frinit Gu relien?"
Wit einem Q(uTi0cej itredte lie bic
2lrre nab inn aus, IND "a id,dnq er
bic Ieinigen am IL uuD 3og iie an bic
8ruIt.
.ainO, Gerop0 - nenn e5 nidt GIT
pisl mare. ros it0 lojjni1en m0Ate.
Wcnr i6 idQte: Du bit io9iper Qe
priift, abcr gut fdnr's bod nod loer~
ben. QDGrmt man ijb niht an Der
heiBen, I~enQenne0 Come, tbut'8 uuh
Elm tiihtiqes, b0ueijf2e8 90mirfeu5r.
QD2nn il Dir cia ljt5eaoer @atte, cir
GfuB, Teiren &jno1rn Elm Gr3ieher
fein t0nnte - oa5 iDQre bas @UHite,
uas if iemal8 6ege0ren rpOlte. Mtid}
bQIt bier nid)t3. So0 i'd DID 10 bin
jiGsrfijGrer, lpiQIt gu III perJeifeu IN
der in einem reuen yebcn?"
Define 6rdu IoG ib iein, bic &tnoer
uro Id ioQtsn 9tjnen elyIj4en No
men ~traaeu}" fra8t. DC inter 2brdz
men.
or Rrci6elte oas i4immernbe a6pfs
den.
.Qerne MID Iieb 6oben - babe nur
ben Wilen oO3uti"
Sin heller GtraDl brad aus i0reu
Quaen, unb Der er5te @eriu6, 81 Id
heln, perIAonte pieoer ibr 0efi6t.
sd min - i'd milf"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

S~erapb;re Jap 5uT1mm5n0tfdusrt
uno trcB Der normtu SoGreaseit in Elm
Sub gt6iiut. in einem tiefen Ssifel. -
Die 8tnoer fpjelten IN j6ren TuBen.
yQ1s 1T gut. jiebar. alter Dro6ef,
RAP Oil ba Bit! Sal babe ihon 10 ge
pdrtet."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Bum Gutuf. @ut? Gr fibIte I'D
utdt f.. 33b(ts er n;d)t Die aleiden
Sabre. fOie 0s;r3 &sulenbIro! un0
bar bate cine iuE9c 6r1u.
,.U,lter 3rob2l" - oos IaQta fa I'M
mer 10 fomjIA, BE S0tlm.n, unD
barn fam er jih DiyttiA DaterIiQ
Dor. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

@orfi9tig. ST Der 9err
gu 6auIe?" nWitDief mo3t benn bic
Re4nung?4
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
Csrrington.

Moving is the order of the day.
Oscar Kendall is improving slow
ly.
Sal. Lick was higher Saturday
than has been known for long
time.
Prof. Mcdonald, of Mt. Sterling,
is teaching a writing school at
Pleasant Valley. His school will
close soon.
Died, of pneumonia, Jan. 25, at
s o'clock a. H., the 6-months- old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ar
mitage. 1t had been sick for some
time. The parents have our heart
felt sympathy in their bereavement.
Joseph Benson. who had been a
sufferer of the lingering disease
consumption, died at his home
Wednesday morning at 5 O'Clock.
He leaves a wife and two small
children to mourn his loss. He was
a member of the Christian Church
and also a good, honest citizen.
He leaves a large circle of friends
to mourn his loss. He was liked
by all who knew him. He was laid
peacefully to rest at the old Ben
son burying ground. His relatives
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sad affection.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

shipped, provided, of course, some
thing entirely Unforeseen does not
occur. But the shipments we are
anticipating will not be the result
of distrust, and therefore need not
occasion alarm. They will be the
natural outcome of the existing
condition of affairs.
1t is said, and after the expert
ence of the past couple of years il
is natural, that bankers are doing
every thing in their power to pre-
vent gold being shipped. In spite
of their efforts the exchange is
moving upward-it is not far, in
deed, from the shipping point. In
our opinion bankers would be well
advised not to fight against the nat
ural current of events; firstly, be-
cause if it comes to be generally
believed in the United States that
they have eXerted themselves to
prevent shipments and have failed
it is possible there may be some
disquietude, and, secondly, because
by sending gold they would make
a profit, rates would rise in New
York and so help the recovery
which under the surface is going
on. The wiser course, we venture
to think, would be to continue the
educating process which was so ac-
lively and successfully carried on
last year. They have an object
lesson which will help them to do
so if they put it plainly and boldly
before the public. From the figures
it is clear as the sun at MONDAY
that money is redundant and that
enterprise is checked, and all this
is the result of the silvcrite cam.
paign last year, as well as of the
l-0nwise silver experiment that end
ed in 1898.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
Preston.

James Crooks has la grippe.
d. S. Nixon was at Moore's Fer,
ry last week.
Lewis Hardin, of Bethel, was
here Saturday.
Will Thomas, of Towards Mill,
was here Tuesday.
j. ]. Thomas went to Louisville
Thursday on business.
J. NJ. Elliott, of Mt. Sterling. was
here on business Thursday.
Tom Satterfield, of Flat Creek
is visiting his parents here.
Dave Brooks and wife are visit
ing friends and relatives at French
burg.
Tom Durossett, of Henry coun-
ty, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
J. F. johnson bought Of Will
johnson and Ben Thompson their
crop of tobacco at 3ac per pound
j. p. Shackelford and wife, oil
Chestnut Grove, were the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. III. W. McDer.
mott, here Friday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

that ten million dollar loss to the
Government in that bond deal does
not make him an ideal financier !;
that is, taking the welfare of the
Government into consideration. No,
deliver me and mine from such
ideal administrations, for two more
of such, instead OF this being the
land of the free and the home of
the brave, it would be the land of
the rich and the home of the slave.
AS well blame the beneiicent in
fluence of the sun for our econ.
omic ills as To blame Grover Cleve-
land for them. lie didn't enact the
financial or any other laws. His
duty is To enforce the laws made
by Congress, and as construed by
the Supreme Court when brought
into question. If Clcveland's advice
had been needed by Congress there
wouldn't have been any demoraliz-
ing silver question to precipitate
unnumbered ills upon the people.
Yes, times are bad, but we can and
do believe they would be infinitely
worse but for Cleveland's heroic
stand for national integrity, sound
money, and Democratic principles
throughout.
But times have been very much
worse since this has been nation.
just read Collins History of Ken
lucky on the awful times during
the Old Court and New Court con
tention. Bad currency and unlim-
tied quantities (almost) of ii
caused the miserable times. Bad
times extended all over the nation.
A law permitting bimetallism was
in full force, but was u failure, as
it will ever be.
AS to some assumed ten million
loss, that can not be proved--
factorily. A crisis came.
to be effective must be pro
right men were in the ri
Cleveland and Carlisle
national credit and pre-
value of a dollar by p
courageous action. 1t
billion to the country
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
Upper PriCkIy Ash.

l. NJ. ShrOut sold mich COW ia
J. NJ. Richart for $50.
Il. +. Shrout bought of Dory
Crouch 1 head of shoats for $40
Prof. J. b. Tapp is in the neigh
borhood prospecting for n singing
school.
George w. Shrout sold 70 head
of hogs To 5. V. johnson, of Pres.
ton, at Sc.
Il. ii. Hamilton and family, OF
near Mt. Sterling, visited the for.
mer's mother. Mrs. Frances Hamil.
ton, Sunday and Monday.
RI Stone, of near Carlisle. was
a visitor at Mrs. Frances Hamil
tons Sunday night and attended
Court in Owingsville Monday.
W. J. Shrout and Ralph Clark
went to Mt. Sterling one day last
week after patent gate, for which
Mr.. Clark is agent for Bath and
Montgomery counties.
Albert Wilson and wife, of neal
Bethel; Miss BERTHE Donaldson, OF
near Sharpsburg, and Miss Effie
Shrout, of Stepstone, were at Mrs
Nancy Shrout's Sunday.
Elder Ebert Dawson preached
TO large crowd at Harper's
school house last Sunday evening
He will preach again the second
Sunday in March at III o'clock.
Walter Harper and wife; w. C
Harper, of Mt. Sterling; Calet
Ratliif and family; Charles Harper
and wife, of Bald Eagle, were guests
at Daniel Harper's Sunday and
Monday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
Bethel.

We have "A poet in our village.
Mrs. Chessie Gossett is seriously
i'll.
Miss lIortensc Letton is visiting
at Ncpton.
Nothing but rain and mud in this
locality. Farmers are beginning to
complain.
Mrs. Stephen holland, of Mich
olasville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. Z. Given.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. f.
Church, South, 18th and Nth, Rev.
Dan Robertson, Presiding Elder,
conducting the services.
Miss Maud Trumbo has return
ed home, after an extended visit To
Ironton and Hanging Rock (Ohio),
West Virginia, and other points.
Miss Annie, the bright and in
teresting daughter of Lee Vanars-
dale, has returned to her school in
Montgomery Go. taught by Miss
Eva Bruton, of Mt. Sterling.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
White Sulphur Springs,

Charlie Lees dance was sue
cess. A large crowd attended.
Excuse your correspondent fer
not sending in items, as sickness
prevented.
Died, Feb. Sd, of heart disease
and dropsy, Aunt frankie Sorrell,
aged So. She had been a member
of the Piersall family for 80 years.
She was a true Christian, Joined
the Methodist Church when quite
young and has always lived a true
aud Christian life. None knew
her but to love her. Her remains
were laid to rest in the Piersall
family burial ground. She leaves
many friends to mourn her loss.
"'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart:
'Tis hard-so hard-to speak the word
Must we forever part?'
Dearest loved one, We have laid thee
In thy peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till We see thy Heavenly face"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
Okla.

Mrs. Frank ROmines has been
quite i'll the past week.
Mrs. II. =. V. Sutton has been
quite sick the past week.
J. Z. Denton and johnson Steph-
ems have 10000 pounds of fine to-
bacco for sale.
o. Ii. Denton and ID. r. Van
landingham attended church at
Hillsboro Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary McLain spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Mcclure, near Sherburne.
Ed Denton, of near Hillsboro, at
tended the bedside of his sick
mother, Mrs. Betsy Denton, Sunday.
The East Fork and Wyoming
turnpike election was held at Okla
Saturday afternoon. John j. Whit
ton was elected President; Direc-
tors, l. n. Powell, M. X. Buttorff,
George Gudgell, j. e. Mcclure and
Cliff Hendrix.