davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromQ, Quiniue Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25
FACTS ABOUT BABIES.

What woman doesn't
want a baby-a dimpl-
ing, laughing darling,
dainty enough to be
Graded i'll a snow
white lily? Every wo-
manly woman wants
one, but she doesn't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25
oct11dMon&Tues,tf
Dyspepsias!s:is; s:sss sna ca: Il

Dyspepsia Remedy is specific One dose
removes all distress, and permanent
cure of the most chronic and severe cases
is guaranteed. Do not suffer! A so cent
bottle will convince the most skeptical.
F. G. Kinsman & Co., Druggists, Au-
yusta, Me. d1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25

Lung Kuro quickly relieves Asthma.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

AMUSING INCIDENT.-One morn
ing last week an incident occurred
that was infinitely funnier to the
two or three witnesses than any
narration of it in print can be.
Masters Will Ruby Hazelrigg
and Rollie Mcintyre were out TAX
ing the air in their genuine dog
cart. They had constructed their
vehicle out of set of toy wagon
wheels and a goods box. Their
team consisted of Fido and Rollie's
dog. The young gentlemen were
being wheeled merrily along when
some town dog raised hue and
cry against strange dog lost from
his master. Several dogs Joined in
the yelping chorus and they were
taking the strange dog out Slate
Avenue in the true canine style
The temptation of the exciting
sport was too much for the boys
team, and Fido and his mate lii
out at Nancy Hanks gate to join
the chase. The boys couldn't stop
them and were travelling so fast
they could hardly see or breathe
when the cart struck an obstruc-
tion and tossed them out on theil
heads. However, they held to the
lines and restrained their dogs very
readily when they stood on solid
ground.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01
STATE NEWS.

james Turner was kicked to
death by mule in Bell county.
John Burkhart, Mayfield
butcher, killed himself with NOR
phine.
John Holifield and VIM. Eads
were killed by railroad train near
Mayfield.
The first new Republican post
master was j. W. Bergman, of the
Versailles office.
Mary Ellen Brown, George
town colored girl, has qualified as
a notary public.
Jealousy over a woman caused
John Hodges to shoot and kill VIM.
Minks at Lily, Knox Co.
-Four deaths of children under
eight years of diphtheria occurred
at Richmond the past week.
Mrs. Magdalen Davidson, wife
of ex-Mayor j. Hull Davidson, of
Lexington, died of pneumonia.
Near Martinsburg Giles Bru-
ington's 4-year-old child fell into o
kettle of boiling soap and was cook
ed to death.
Mack Bowen, near Morehead,
threw himself, with suicidal intent,
on a circular saw and was perhaps
fatally hurt.
Ill health caused John A Mar
tin, mail contractor between Owen
ton and Monterey, to kill himself
with laudanum.
AT Bowling Green, Will Hay,
son of Phil Hay, a wealthy farmer,
shot fatally his friend Will Hagan,
who applied an offensive epithet to
him in jest.
Geo. w. Harper, mortgage, of
Cedarville, o., bought the Mt. Ster-
ling gas and electric light plant for
$l6, 900, sold under decree of the
U. 5. Court.
detective Geo. Drake arrested
in the mountains Sam Neace and
Dick Farler as accessories to the
murder of Deputy U. 5. Marshal
Byrd and took them to Louisville.
The Court of Appeals says
Baumeister Il Meriwether, the Lou
isville builders, must pay the 81, 500
Judgment and interest gained by
Miss Pauline Markham, the pretty
actress, who fell and broke her leg
at one of the firms excavations
along the sidewalk.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

The CINCINNATI OCULIsr AND
OPTICIAN.-LOuis III. Landman, NJ.
d., Oculist and Optician, of No.
SOB w. 9th St., Cincinnati, o., will
be at the Owings House, Owings-
vile, Ky, on Wednesday, April
7th, 1897.
DR.. Landman has been coming
to Mt. Sterling regularly every
second Thursday of each month
for the past six years, and has
gained the confidence of the lead
ing citizens, as well as of the med
ical profession of that city and
Montgomery county. He has also
visited this town several times, and
has proven himself a worthy gen.
tleman, of exceptional skill, and
very honorable in his dealings. No
one should miss this rare opportu-
nifty of securing their proper glass
.es from him while here.
"eferences: Bankers Bigstaf
French; Mr.. Tom Bigstaf,
yer; Drs. Drake, Simrall, Duer-
and Shirley, of Mt. Sterling
Nesbitt, d. ID. S.; now of Mt.
Ring; Judge Nesbitt, and every
ysician.of Owingsville, who have
earned about him, either person
ally or from the Mt. Sterling ply
sicians.
y. B.-Glasses adjusted to all
II detective vision at pc
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

BURN Your WASTE PAPER.-The
owners of tidy yards are complain
ing somewhat of the scattering up
town of waste paper, which is car
ried by the wind and deposited in
yards, where the housewife finds it
an eyesore and source of much care
to gather it up. THE OUTLOOK has
a great deal of waste paper, but it
is never allowed to accumulate, be-
ing utilized to kindle fires. This
explanation is made because some
of the complainants thought per-
haps the printing offices we're large
ly responsible for the nuisance by
pouring out their waste paper. 1t
is believed that an investigation
will show that the scattered paper
mostly comes from the business
houses and is thoughtlessly left or
swept into the streets when goods
are unpacked. A little care by
everybody having such waste stuff
by burning it will remove allcause
of cOmDlaint,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01
OWINGSVIIIE KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, APRIL L. 1897

fine big English mastiff was sta
toned. The mastiff grabbed the
cat across the back and bit it so
severely as to cripple it. Order was
quickly brought out of chaos and
the eat rescued. 1t was then de
termined to give the East Fork
bulldog his revenge, and he prompt
ly took it. However two or three
other dogs pitched in, and they all
soon reduced the cat to a state of
hors de combat, and the fight end
cd. The owners of the cat present
ed him to the owner of the victori-
Gus dog, and at last account the
cat, showing an amazing tenacity
of life, was able to sit up. There
we're several other quarrels and
sope fights arising out of the wild
excitement of the occasion. 1t is
hoped that the boys will now take
the mptter in the spirit of fun and
frolic hnd drop any lingering hard
feelings engendered by the most
noted wildcat fight in the history
of the county.
As for the wildcat, if he survives,
RfoUIEsCAT IN PACE, the balance
Of his days. That is better than
having an epitaph of the same.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

TOBACCO REPORT. - EXPRESSLY
FOR The OUTLOOK BY j. S. PHELPS
l. Co., PLANTERsWAREHoUsE.--Lou-
isville, KY, March 27, 1S97.-No
decided change in prices since our
last report. We think the useful
tobaccos selling between 81 and $40
were more active and a few bids
higher this week. The bright fly
ings and trashes when the color
was clear and decided and the con-
dition fair were active and strong
at last weeks prices. All badly
worm eaten tobacco and low grades
without color when in bad condi-
ton sold very low. We think all
such sold little lower this week
than at any time during the season.
4 great deal Of the soft tobacco has
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

BIRTHDAY PARTY.-Mr. and Mr.
NJ. d. Faris gave social Saturda
afternoon in honor of the 18th
birthday of their daughter. Miss
Sallie. So quiet had the parents
kept the affair that the lady knew
nothing of the surprise IN store for
her, until her guests were assem-
bled and dinner announced.
Following are the names of the
guests present:
Misses Emily Brother, Annie
Sheehan, Mary Gudgell, Lee Light
foot, Nina Hazelrigg, Laura Rey-
nolds, May Kincaid, Lorcna Perry,
Myrtle Donaldson, Ruth Richards,
Lillian Daugherty.
An elegant dinner was served. In
the center of the table stood the
birthday cake. surrounded by light
ed tapers of different colors, repre-
senting the number of invited
guests and the birthdays of Miss
Sallie. The afternoon was pleas
ant one for the young folks, who
enjoyed it to the fullest extent. At
5 o'clock the party dispersed, after
wishing Miss Sallie many happy re-
turns of the auspicious day.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

FRoM AN Ex-CITIzEx.-Charles-
ton, H!s., March "a, '97.-Mr. ID. s.
Estill, Editor OUTLOOK, Owingsville,
Ky.-Dear Sir: Find enclosed 81,
for subscription for paper this year.
] don't see how we could get along
without The OUTLOOK. Well, times
are just as hard as ever here. A
horse sold on the street here the
other day for $5,-$l cash, q note
for %, and mortgage on horse for
balance. So guess confidence is
restored. We are having a wet
spring here, and farmers are NOT
doing anything toward farming
You can give my regards to the
Rath people. NJ. F. JAMES.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

~ BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT.-
fMrs. A. ID. Reid, very successful
teacher of Physical Culture, with
her class of twelve of our most
beautiful young ladies' will give a
\Grecian Art HStertainment at the
Courthouse on Monday evening"
April 10Th, at s o'clock. The press
fof many of the large towns of fhe
State speak in the highest terms
ofMrs. Reid's entertainments, and
we may expect something exceed
ingly fine, as her class here cannot
be excelled. See their program, it
promises to be rare treat. The
"Dude" Drill will be novel and
interesting feature. The Working
Song by twenty girls and boys will
be good. You cannot afford to
miss it.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01
FOR REGULAR MEALS

DIR. Harland Stamper, a grad
uate of Louisville medical col
isse, - Ia jail ~t wost LioerIy
charged with robbing j. M. Nc
Guire's store and the postoffice at
Omer.
On his second trial for the
murder of Gus Mckenzie, at West
Liberty, ,Lafe Brooks got 21-years'
sentence in the pen, instead of the
death penalty as was given at his
first trial.
Mrs. Susan White, aged 81
years, died at Richmond. She was
the oldest woman in Madison Co.
She was a sister of John White,
once Speaker of the House of Con-
gress, and an aunt of ex-Congress-
man John ID. White.
-Rx-Congressman John ID.
White and Hon. r. ID. Hill, both Re-
publicans, became bitter political
and personal enemies during the
last campaign. At Frankfort last
week White attacked Hill and
bruised his face. Hill fought back,
but they were separated. They are
both from the 1lth district.
The Ewing (Fleming Co. In
quirer says of the failed Flemings-
burg bank of David Wilson:
at seems that there has been found
about $4,000 that had been in some
way overlooked in the assets of the
Exchange Bank statement, which Is
gratifying to the creditors, and some
are confident that the bank will pay
in full. We hope this will be realized,
and we viii from time to time give
the public all the information We
may be able to obtain on the subject"
John Henry Wilson was here
this week mingling with friends. 1t
is said that good old Bishop Hop
kins, who got ten thousand Collars
of the peoples money for serving
two weeks as Congressman, and in
a seat to which Joe Kendall was
elected, has refused to pay Bro.
Wilson for his legal and other SER
vices in the contest. Bro. Wilson
is in a state of mind, and when Bro.
Hopkins pops up for denomination
Bro. Wilson will be lioG in his
path. Hopkins may be able to ''move
strong men to tears and women TO
more violent emotions" but Wilson
will teach him some new tricks in
politics if the Hon. Rev. don't pay
his bill.-Winchester Democrat.
-Maysville, March 26.-R. W.
Boyd and son Vaudeville Boyd
we're shot and instantly killed by
Amos Riggs, near Mt. Gilead. Man
deville Boyd married Riggs daugh-
ter, who, it is said, made charges
that Riggs was intimate with his
own daughter. This incensed Riggs,
who waited until Boyd and his son
came along and then killed them.
the bodies being found within fifty
feet another. Riggs came to this
city, caught an eastbound freight
train and made his escape. He
served three-year-term in the
Frankfort penitentiary for the muir
der of Ahab Black in 1885, which
occurred within half mile of the
tragedy of yesterday.
LArER.-Riggs was captured at
the home of a relative at Felicity, o.
The following illustrates how
gold circulates: Monday morning
gentleman presented five dollar
bill to the Recorder in payment OF
his subscription. or course the
editor could not give the change
for bill of that size, and took ii
to the bank to get it broken, receiv-
ing among the change tao and a
half dollar gold piece. This was
turned over to the subscriber, who
went out in town and paid small
Llll with it, and in less than thirty
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

MORE LIGHrs.-Three additional
electric lights will be placed in po-
sition in a few days: one on West
Main street; one on High street,
near VIM. Atchison's, and one on
Coyle street.
Arrangements are being made to
organize joint stock company,
increase the capacity of the electric
light plant, and give attention to
soliciting subscriptions for incan-
descent lights for residences, stores,
etc. 1t is believed that enough can
be secured, with the arc lights es-
tablished, to make it paying in
vestment to stockholders. And
there is no good reason why it
should not pay, according to the
calculations of the gentleman from
whom The OUTLOOK obtained the
information. "In fact" said he, 81
can secure pledges for one hundred
incandescent lights in a few hours,
and l believe this can be increased
to two hundred, or more, in a short
time"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

MoNTGoMERY Dem. PRIMARY.-It
is learned from the Mt. Sterling
Sentinel Democrat the following
were nominated at the Montgomery
Co. Democratic primary last Fri
day:-Co. Judge, Hazelrigg; At
torncy, Coons; Circuit Clerk,
Bright Co. Clerk, O'Connell; Sher-
iff, Mccormick; Jailer, Sledd; AS
SCISSOR, Roberts; Co. School Supt.,
Miss Anderson; Surveyor, Oliver; !;
Coroner, Eastin; Magistrate in Mt.
S. district, Nunnelly; Constable,
Mynhier.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

A QUEER IMPLEMENT.-Hon. A.
W. Bascom brought to town Tues
day an implement, found in the
branch emptying into Slate at -
mill, that is puzzling to all Y
have seen it. What use it was
tended for can only be guessed
1t is about six inches long, ma
of iron, with a shank evidently
drive into some sort of handle,
the opposite end having thee
hooks, close together, with short
curved points, and on the convex
side of the shanks of two of
hooks being barb. Doubtless
OTHER tine or hook, had n sir
barb. 1t appears to have /
forged by an ordinary blacksn
A plausible theory of Mr.. Base
is that it was used as sort of
hook when large fish were caught,
by jabbing it in their mouths and
hooking them by the outside barbs.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

II. A. CHILEs FOR Police JUDGE.
The Mt. Sterling Advocate con-
tains the announcement of II. A.
Chiles for Police Judge of Mt.
Sterling. Mr.. Chiles married Miss
Mary Goodpaster, one Of Owings-
ville's fairest daughters, and his
friends here will pull for the success
of his political aspirations. Mr..
Chiles subjects his claims to the
Democratic party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

KILLED AVA BOILER EXPLOSION.
"A dispatch from Bracken county,
Monday, states that Cush William
son, son of James Williamson, of
Preston, had been killed by the ex-
plosion Of a boiler, at saw mill,
where he was employed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

LESSONS GIVEN IN EooNoMI.-By
buying your Saddle and Harness
goods from Joe Conroy at Mt. Ster-
ling, where you will get the very
best material and workmanship at
factory prices. A guarantee given
with each purchase. Try him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

AFTER RoE's PLACE.. l.. Nc
Coy, of Pineville, is a candidate
for the position of agent at Pima
Indian reservation, in Arizona. j.
Roe Young, formerly Of this town,
holds the agency at present. Mr..
Mccoy married Miss Emma Lewis,
daughter of DR.. H. H. Lewis, of
Salt Lick.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

T. S. Shrout will sell you q new
Top Buggy from $45 to sI5, with
twelve months guarantee. From
SIS to $a5 saved on every buggy
purchased from him. Full stock on
hands now. 37-4
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

ToBAcco PLANTS KILLrD.-The
cold snap wrought destruction in
the tobacco plant beds that were
not well protected. Some farmers
were thoughtful and cautious
,snsdgh to cover their beds in time
with straw or shock fodder and
will probably have reason to rejoice
over their precaution.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01
HIGH Is THE DEsT FURNACE?

TO the Editor of the Courier
outnal. )-Covington, Ky, March
-3.-The Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune Of last Sunday has q very
interesting contribution giving a
escription Of the old furnace on
Preston estate, in Bath county,
@ inning it as the oldest furnace
t of the Allegheny mountains.
picturesque description is
red by the absence OF accuracy
the principal fact sought to
Je established. The Bath county
furnace was built in the "spring and
summer of 1791," according to the
writer, and "when the first blast
was made, in the early winter Of
1871, it was under many Difficult
ties" and it is further claimed,
and with accuracy, no doubt, that
"in the war of 1912 the cannon
balls from this furnace were ex-
tensiyely used, and the guns at the
famous battle of New Orleans are
said to have been shotted with it's
product"
The oldest furnace west of the
Allegheny mountains still stands
on the Roxbury tract, in Fayette
county, Pennsylvania, and not far
from the route pursued by the i'll
fated and rashiy brave Braddock
on his march to Fort Duquesne, to
death and, almost, to dishonor. The
patent for the Roxbury tract was
issued by the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania to William Turnbull, July
13, 1889, (Lambing's Historical
Researches, and that the furnace
was built prior to that time is evil
dent from the records of the June
term, 1889, of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Fayette county, record
ing an entry of "a view of a road
from the furnace on Jacobs creek
to Thomas Kyle's mills"
According to the history of Fay
cite county the first blast was in
November, 1889, and it is certain
that on January 6, 1892, Gen. Knox,
Secretary of War, wrote to Maj.
Isaac Craig, Commandant at Pitts
burgh, as follows:
''It is not possible that you could
obtain the shot for the siX-pound-
ers from Turnbull & Marmie's fur
nace;" and two weeks later he
wrote to Maj. Craig: although 1
have forwarded the shot for the
six Founders from Carlisle, am
not sorry that you ordered those
from Turnbull & Marmie. Let
them send their proposals at what
rates they will cast shot. shell, can
non and howitzers, etc." Lamb
ing.)
The furnace was called the cal
'liance," and, it appears, the ven-
ture was not very profitable, as the
last blast was shortly before the
war of 1872.
The records of the Court of
Quarter Sessions are conclusive
that the furnace was built prior to
1889, and the letters from Gen.
Knox to Maj. Craig, January 6 and
January Is, 1892, are conclusive of
the capacity of the furnace, and
that it had "blown a blast" prior
to the winter of 1871, the earlies!
date assigned by the Commercial
Tribune contributor for the blast
at the Preston furnace in Bath
county.
McCracken county, Kentucky
possesses the ruins of a very an
cient furnace, one which could run
the Preston furnace a close race in
the antiquity stakes.
90 LAURIE j. BLAKELY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01
PERSONAL.

Il. ii. Brown and Andy Minihan
were in Sharpsburg Sunday.
w. w. Perry and John ID. Nc
Intyre went to Lexington Satur-
day.
Isaac Hunt has rented and moved
to the S. j. Fearing farm on Prick
ly Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Minihan
returned Friday from a visit to
Covlngtpn.
II. III. Winn and W. S. Lloyd, OF
Mt. Sterling, were here Saturday
on business.
A. Fl. Lane, of Sharpsburg, was
here Sunday, the guest of his broth
er, j. W. Lane.
Roy G. Kerns and Henry Corbett,
of Mt. Sterling, were here Saturday
on law business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Honaker, Jr.,
visited relatives in Montgomery
county the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed William, of Mt.
Sterling, came over Saturday on 1t
visit to the latter's brother, James
w. Lane.
Miss Amanda Thompson came
over from Mt. Sterling Saturday on
a visit to her mother, Mrs. G.. w.
Nesbitt.
Miss Sallie Daugherty returned
home Wednesday from a protracted
visit to Covington, Paris and Mt.
Sterling.
Miss LYDIA johnson, of Cincin-
natl, arrived Monday, to take
charge of Mrs. Hampton's trimming
department.
Mrs. w. A. McGinety returned
to her home, in Falmouth, after an
extended visit to her daugter, Mrs.
A. L. Byron.
Judge ". S. Gudgell went to Mt.
Sterling on business Monday. He
was accompanied by his guest
Grant Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicken and
four children, of Bethel, visited The
family of their brother-in-law Geo.
A. Peed the. first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Leer and daughter,
Miss Carroll, returne %. to Par
Is "" 1av. after n tv .--
v..r ne and p. Z H...
..... Mrs. Reuben uudgell
left las, ouhday for visit to Ash
land and Catlettsburg, and from
there to Cincinnati on business. !,
Sunday visitors from Mt. Ster-
ling: John Conroy and Charley
Heck, Upton Young, and DIR. W.
G.. Nesbitt. The latter remained q
few days TO have some work done
on his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gatewood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Winn, of Mt.
Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Gate
wood, of Louisville, on Saturday
and Sunday visited Mrs. Elva Cat
lett and f. NJ. Ewing.
Mrs. John L. Mccormick and
daughter, Miss Minnie, of Mt.
Sterling, arrived Monday, on a Wis
it to Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs.
Mccormick is daughter of the
late Col. John Ficklin, who moved
from this county to Missouri. and
died there few years ago.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

THEY'LL BITE Now.-Wallace
Barnes went down to Slate Monday
and out of his two bites caught a
la-inch bass. The other must have
been a big one, as it carried the line
of the reel across the creek.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

" WINTER RETURNED.--W Winter cam}
back Wednesday of last week and,
kicking spring Sut of doors, blowea
on her, showed on her, froze het
that night, an1save her frosts and
general baISfeatment until Sum
Aday, when he vacated and permit
ted gentle spring to return again,
somewhat frost bitten, but delight
full still in spite of it.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

Our millinery opening will begin
Monday, April 18th, and will con-
tinue throughout the week. We
will exhibit q beautiful line of
trimmed goods. Everybody invited.
Mrs. ID. S. EsriLL.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01
VOL. XVIII.

Snow-bird's off the ash-bank
Winters ON the wane;
Springs coming, gentle Annie;
Git along, Liza Jane!
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

Several of the town folks have
had their gardens plowed and are
getting in their vegetable crops.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-04-01

OsMoND's PIcTURE.-The Courier
Journal of March oath had por-
trait of Osmond f. Byron and this
notice:
"Osmond F. Byron, of Owings-
vile, Republican candidate for the
Legislature, in Bath and Rowan
counties, is lawyer by profession
and has good practice; is barely
of constitutional age to sit in the
Legislature; has been Chairman of
the Bath County Republican Com
mIttee for the past year and did
effective work for his party in the
recent presidential campaign"