davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Salt Lick.

WIN. Waddell leaves this week
for the South.
John F. Armstrong, of Hunting
ton, was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Holarcher is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Clayton.
Mrs. Jennie Hensley, of Leon, is
visiting her father, T. j. Barnes.
Mrs. Sarah Crouch, Of near Ow-
ingsville, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Luther Ogg and A. M. Ogg, of
Montgomery county, were here on
business last week.
Earl Fell was confined to his
home last week with threatened at
tack of fever, but is now better.
Mrs. Phoebe Addington, after
spending several months in Indiana
and Nebraska, has returned home.
Miss Minnie Layner, who had
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Allen,
has returned to her home in Iron
ton, Ohio.
f. L. Kercheval. r. r. agent, Wis
tied in Lexington last week. w. o.
Pierce was acting agent while he
was away.
Elder Frazee, of California, lee
tured Saturday night, Sunday af-
ternoon and Sunday night at the
Christian Church.
Rev. +. L. Shepard, Presiding
Elder of the Lexington District,
conducted Quarterly meeting at
the NJ. +. Church.
Mr.. Stone. bookkeeper for w. j.
Fell, is on the sick list. During his
absence his place is being filled by
Mr.. Adams, of Huntington.
The election of School Trustee
was held at the new school
last Saturday. After a lively race
the result was found to be the &C.
lection of DIR. ii. III. Lewis by a ma
jority of three over his opponent,
w. y. Dickerson.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

L. WAT HARDIN is not going 10
let VIM. Goebel have a waikoyer
for the gubernatorial nomination.
John Young Brown saws if he de-
cides to run he'll make il hot for
somebody. VIM. Il. Smith and VIM.
Stone are likely to be in the race,
and there are perhaps others. A
halcyon and yociferous time is in
prospect when the political season
is fully on next wear.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
CLUBBING TERMS.

The OwinasvilIe Outlook and
either Of the following will be
sent for one year for the price
named:
Outlook and Twice-a-Week
Courier-Journal, ST.. 80.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
natl Commercial Trib un g /,
Si.4O.
Outlook and LouisvilIeWeek-
ly Dispatch, $3.50.
Outlook and Louisville Daily
Evening Post, So. S5.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Preston.

thas. Teal went to Mt. Sterling
saturday.
Mrs. Press Barnes visited i'm Mont
gomcry Co. Thursday.
All Hart and wife, of Roe's Run,
visited Pete Hart and wife Sunday.
j. J. Thomas and wife spent Sun
day at Ewington, the guests of A. q.
Thomas and wife.
Mrs. Martha Bolts and Miss IjlIis
Johnson visited Mrs. Will PiersaII.
at White Sulphur, Saturday and
Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

Tue Todd faction of Louisville
Republicans has nominated James
H. Hambrick for Congress. Walter
Evans is the regular nominee. Oscar
Turner, the Democratic nominee,
has an easier thing of it apparently.
Unless jolly and Fowler make up
their quarrel and one withdraws
the Second district race too seems
lest to the Republicans.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

Col. THEODORE ROOSEVELT de-
feated Gov. Black by 1853 to 2IS for
the New York gubernatorial NOM
ination in the State Republican
convention Sept. 9th. As his ap-
parent ineligibility has been ex-
planned away Rough Riding Ted
will be in the race from start to
finish. 1t will be a mighty rocky
road for a race to any one that
tiles to beat him to the goal, just
Ms it would be for any one to race
against Old 10 Wheeler for Con-
press in his Alabama district.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1888.
War natterS.

The Spanish Peace Commissioners
at Paris are under instructions by
their government TO not under any
circumstances allow the United
States 10 interfere with the dispo-
sal of the Philippines or other
islands outside OF those retained by
the United States. That is sup
posed To indicate that some other
power is negotiating for some of
the islands or Spain is bidding for
the support of some power that
wants q coaling or naval station.
The Commissioners are also in
structed to take a firm stand in
regard to the Cuban debt, and the
Philippine loan of 1899 if the Is
land of Luzon is ceded To- the Uni
ted States.
The u. s. Peace Commissioners
reached Paris the night of Sept.
Goth and held their first meeting
the next day, to prepare for work,
ut the Continental Hotel. The gen.
eral and the diplomatic feeling in
Paris are decidedly more friendly
to Spain than to the United States.
The u. S. Cuban Evacuation
Commission called down the Span
ish for removing a large-caibre
rapid-fire gun from a land battery
TO replace il on the cruiser Alfonso
MI. in Havana harbor, in violation
of the protocol.
The latest estimate places the
population OF Cuba at $4,000
whites and $4,000 negroes and
mixed races.
Sagasta has raised 1000, 900 to
pay off the volunteers in Cuba, and
Blanco lie ordered to disband them.
Unemployed Spaniards in Cuba
will be taken back home at the ex-
pense of Spain.
President McKinley's instruc-
tions to his commission to investi-
gate the conduct of the war by the
War Department show that he
means business and not a white
washing party.
The supposed remains of Chris
topher Columbus will be taken from
Havana to Granada, Spain, where
they will rest until they are remov-
ed again.
Gen. Wood has the civil govern
ment Of Santiago de Cubs in good
working order. Major McClary,
ex-Attorney General of Texas, has
been appointed Mayor. The Gu
bans are heartily cooperating, a
committee of City making recon-
mendations of officers.
Gen. Garcia insists that nothing
short of absolute independence will
satisfy the Cubans. Any other
proposal would probably bring on
a conflict with the United States.
He says he will, personally, do all
he can to smooth matters.
About Is per cent. of the Amer
lean troops In Porto Rico are Ill
uuksbsy don't recuperate in that
climate.
The official report of the casual
ties Of the war from all causes from
the beginning up to August 3lsi
show: In Porto Rico, 3 killed, 4
officers and 36 men wounded; al
Manila, Is killed, 10 officers and So
men wounded; in Cuba, % officers
-a~d 237 men killed, 80 officers and
1885 men wounded; died from
other causes, 8 ofiicere and 80 men
of wounds, 80 men of accidents, rs
officers and 2,l60 men Of disease.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
West End.


Mrs. Travis Warner is no better.
Mrs. Kate Piersall is GONZALES
cent.
Olympia, we accept your apollo
giles.
Married, Miss Minnie Hicks and
NJ. &. Downey.
Licking river rose four feet We'd
nesday of last week.
Died, infant of Harrison Coyle.
Mrs. Coyle is no better.
Mrs. Lulie Caudill is visiting rel
atives in Rowan county.
Harlan Darrell has returned to
his home in Estill county.
The little child we spoke of last
week of +. A. Piersalrs died Sat
urday.
"South Side" knob Lick" says
l did not raise a garden. What
about it2
Uncle Billie Coyle, of Scott Co.,
is visiting his brothers here, J. H..
and r. f. Coyle.
Nearly everybody here is prepar-
ing to attend the Hazel Green Fair,
October 18th to l4th.
What Is Knob Lick's view on
the money question? You can't
tell by what he writes.
Free silver and the Goebel cleo
tion law will and ought to defeat
those candidates espousing them.
We beg leave to inform the F. C.
correspondent that there is no such
a person as Duck Daniel either at
Young's Springs or Salt Lick.
Clarence Garman, of Flemings-
burg, is stopping near Uncle Henry
Wills chaiybeate springs drinking
the water for his health. 1t may
not be SO healthy for "South Side"
Some one said there was going
to he a reunion at Frenchburg in
the near future. Our papers fail
to state the fact. We presume it's
a myth. We want Dan Young to
know it,-that's all.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

CHRIsroPHER COLUMBUS ghost at
the latest removal of the remains
from Havana: "Durn an aphorism,
nohow! One says Its cheaper to
move than pay rent and another
says Three removes are equal to a
n re,o
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Farmers.

Small rafting tide in Licking
last week.
Abe Josselson was at Morehead
Sunday and Monday.
j. r. Buckwalter's mill will re-
sumo operations this week.
John Myers and family, of Mid
land City, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Elder ii. F. Martin filled his APP
pOintment at the Christian Church
Sunday.
j. NJ. Teal and George Calvert
were in Morgan county last week
on business.
Pinkard Alfrey and Quilley
Nickel, of near Cogswell, were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy visited her
home place Sunday, in the lower
end of the county.
Mrs. Nancy Ingram, of this place,
is seriously i'll and not expected to
live but a short time.
Mrs. Thorntie Chichester, the mil
liner, contemplates moving to Yale
soon. Our best wishes go with her.
Miss Nora Teal, who had been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. b. p. Fan
ming, at Licking Union, for several
days, returned home Saturday.
John d. Holley, who has been
clerking for j. B. Warren here for
some time, has accepted position
with Bradley Bros, near Panther.
w. Va. Our best wishes go with
you, j. ID.
Master Clarence Clayton, who
was shot in the hand Sunday night
week, by the accidental discharge
Of a revolver, is still carrying his
hand in a sling. Be careful next
time, old boy, and leave your wea-
pons aside.
The saddles which were stolen
from DR.. Carter and George Cal
vert last week were returned Sat
urday by Charles E. Day, of More
head, who had captured the horse.
thieves in Lawrence county last
week. The two horses stolen from
Coleman Razor, at Salt Lick, the
day the saddles we're stolen, were
returned to Salt Lick Saturday by
Chas. Day, who received reward.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
South Side.

The only use that courts are put
to these days is to punish little
thieves and defend big ones. We
wish all the people could realize
this awful truth.
AS general thing the people
who try to put on the most style
and shoot their noses IN the air the
highest are those who are doing it
on what they owe other people.
Why is it that some of the turn
pike officials are so strongly IN ia
vor of free silver and SD bitterly
opposed to free turnpikes? Poor
rule that won't work both ways.
The question is now asked
what shall We do with Cuba?"
Why not have a battleship tied on
to 1t and tow it over and anchor it
as an annex of gay Coney Island9
The West End correspondent
will have SO much to tell us of the
Hazel Green Fair when he returns
that the other correspondents can
afford to be shut off week or two.
Give us full account of yourself,
please.
Sad to chronicle the death of
Charlie Hovermale, who died Sept.
Goth of fever. He was a sprightly
youth yet in his teens and of a
cheerful disposition, which made
him many friends. He leaves a
loving mother and father, brothers
and sisters, who have our sympathy
in their sad affiiction.
Last evening one of our Chris
tian ladies threw a heavy coffee pot
at COW that was tramping up her
garden truck and the missile struck
a little girl who was away off in
another direction, severely injuring
her. Why will women attempt to
throw things when they know they
cannot hit the object aimed at?
"Music hath charms to soothe
the savage" but "There'll be a hot
time in the old town tonight" for
hours at a stretch has bursted our
patience and caused seventeen cit
liens (if there had have been any
more we would have said sol on the
square to inquire the price of
board at the insane asylum. Give
US "Mollie Darling" just for cod.
Wonder If all our people would
have to starve il there were no gold
in this country? Really, do you
think that either gold or silver is
necessary to the growing of crops,
them into consumable form
and transporting them to where
needed? Do you call yourselves in
teIligent and yet think gold or sill
yer is necessary to enable you to
eat, drink and be merry2
While travelling in the West we
saw what they call new ''lover's
alarm clock" which strikes loudly
at ten O'Clock and two little doors
opening reveal the figure of a man
in a dressing gown holding in his
hand a card bearing the words
Good night" That clock wouldn't
have any effect on some Of the
bloods; nothing but a
boot or club could faze them.
Every young married man should
for his home paper. His
wife probably had the pleasure of
it at home and it would be
leartless to deprive her of the pa
Der after she was married. Then
again it will make the home bright
md happy, and the wife need not
waste her time visiting the neigh
,ors who take the home paper to
ind out what is going on. 1t will
ave the husband inconvenience in
he way of cold victuals and gives
he one whom he adores most in
he world time to darn his old
socks and mend his pantaloons.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

WrrH the Democratic party of
New York split and the Republic
cans united it looks like Ted
Roosevelt has the call, and he is
one of the popular figures of the
war besides.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Upper PrickIy Ash.

Mrs. Frances Hamilton and son
James are visiting relatives in
Nicholas Co. this week.
Misses Emma Spencer and Pear
ly Sisson, of Salt Lick, visited at
Nathaniel Markland's Saturday
and Sunday.
At the request of some old
schoolmates Elder Kendall will
preach at Kendalrs Spring the 4th
Sunday in October; also Saturday
night before.
The SIcK.-Robert Manley has
typhoid fever. Mrs. A. j. Everman
has been on the sick list for several
days. Mrs. F. F. Tackett has been
holding her own for the last few
days.
At old Slate Liberty Church. near
Johnson Station, Bath Co., on the
third Sunday in October, Elder
Kendall will preach the funerals of
old sister McElvaine and brother
Shelf Colby.
Along the Upper Prickly Ash
valley there are eight farms ad-
joining that have had a death on
each farm since Sept. %, 1897, and
all but one have died this year,
and all living on the farms except
one Is. A. Hamilton), who was liv-
ing in Owingsville at the time of
his death. All eight of these were
men, the youngest being % years
old, and all living within II miles
of each other.
RICHARD BURNS DEATH. - On
Wednesday night, September Is,
Richard Burns died of typhoid fe-
yer, after lingering illness, in the
44th year OF his age. He had been
sick about weeks. At one time
he was able to sit up and the family
had all hopes of his recovery, but
he took relapse and all that could
be done by the physician and fam
ily could not save his life. Richard
Burns was son of Mrs. Margaret
Ann Burns, and was born and
raised in this neighborhood. De-
ceased leaves a wife and two chill
dren, an aged mother, brothers and
sisters to mourn his loss. His wife
was the widow of John McNabb
and a daughter of James Hedger.
Richard Burns was an honest, hard.
working man, and a member of the
Christian Church. He was well
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
NaylOr'S Branch,


Ed Jones had horse to get his
leg broken Saturday night.
Nearly everybody is through cut
ting corn and sowing wheat in this
community.
John G.. Horseman bought the
Coleman Stone farm of 80 acres of
J. M. Richart for $3.50.
Prayer meeting at Naylor school
house every Saturday night. Ev-
erybody is invited to come.
The Slate Valley Church will be
ready for service in two or three
weeks. They will lay the floor FRI
day and Saturday.
Richard Templeman and wife,
of Wyoming, and VIM. L. Lathrsm
and wife, of upper Naylor, visited
John I. Lathram Sunday.
The school election passed off
quietly at Naylor school house Sat
urday. John NJ. Coyle and j. T.
Horseman were elected trustees.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

II. G. DUS d Co. say all recent
commercial changes are for the bet
ter except the price of cotton,
which is the lowest for fifty wears.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Olympia.


A party went from here to Car
rington's Rock Sunday.
II. W. McDermott and Miss Mat
tie Breen were at Grange City last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Jarvis, of
Sharpsburg, visited the family of
II. ID. Case Sunday.
Miss Rosa johnson, of Grange
City, spent few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. III. o. Irwin.
Miss Annie Smith was in Lex
ington last week to see her brother
Charley, who is in u hospital there
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. G. w. Young while return
ing from the burial Friday narrow
ly escaped a bad accident. She,
her little daughter Susan Mildred
and Mrs. VIM. f. Houston were
driving at pretty rapid gait in a
cart, when one wheel of the cart
struck a small stump on the road
side, throwing Mrs. Young directly
in front of one wheel, which would
have certainly run over her chest
or neck with perhaps fatal results,
had it not been for the almost hu-
man instinct displayed by the ami
NAL they were driving. Seeming
to realize the danger it stopped just
in time to avert a serious accident.
As it was Mrs. Young received
some bruises which she will feel for
several days.
GONE TO REsr.-At S:35 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. Goth, the spirit of
Lille, wife of Henry Daniel, of
near this place, took its flight to
the One who gave it. Her death
was caused by consumption. She
had not suffered much until two
weeks previous to her death. "Lil-
lie," as she was Familiarity called,
was % years 2 months and 16 days
old. She was Of quiet. plea SAINT
disposition and loved by all who
knew her. She had yielded herself
to her Master early in life and
proved by her gentle life and the
fOrtitude with which she bore her
affection, that she was a follower
of the meek and lowly Jesus. She
had been married but a short time,
being the oldest daughter of Harry
johnson, with whom they were liv-
ing at time of her death. Funeral
services were conducted by Bro. G..
A. Bromley at the house, after
which the remains were borne to
their last resting place beside her
mother and sister, who had pre-
ceded her over the silent river from
whence there is no returning. We
extend our most tender sympathy
to the family and especially to the
heart broken young husband in
this their sore affiiction.
Lille, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber-
Peaceful i'm the grave so low;
Thou no more will join our number;
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

Correspondents will please re
member to always mail their items
50 that they will reach u. on Mon
day. This matter is seriously i'm
PORTRAIT to us.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION. 81 YEAR IN ADVANCE.

NoTIcE.-0bitusries, memoriams.
etc, not to exceed so words. inserted
free; 81 charged for each addi-
tlonal eighty words.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-04
A THOUSAND TONGUES.


Could not express the rapture Of Annie
70. Springer, Of 1925 Howard street,
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton had completely cured her of a hack
ing cough that for many years had made
life a burden All other remedies and
doctors could give her no help, but she
says of this Royal Cure-''it soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and | can
now sleep soundy, something | can
scarcely remember doing before. / feel
like sounding its praises throughout the
Universe" So will every one who tries
DR. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Price 80 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at any Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-04
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN
WAKE FOREST TOWNSHIP.

Under and by virtue yf judgment and de-
cree of sale made and entered in the Superior
Court of Wake county at October term, 1885, IN
an action therein pending entitled the National
Bank of Raleigh against L. r. Wyatt, Joseph
A. Haywood and John p Haywood and JOB r.
Wyatt and J. N. Holding, trustees, will sell at
pub ic auction at the county court house door,
in tie city of Raleigh, on Monday, December
5th 1898, at IL O'Clock M, the one-fourth undl-
dided interest of said Joseph A. Haywood in
and to a certain tract of land lying in Wake
Forest township, Wake county, on both sides OF
Neuse River, said to contain ,260 acres, adjo1n-
ing the lands of Wesley Stell, r. f. Temple and
others and being the land conveyed to JOS. A.
Haywood by Fab. J. Haywood and Martha y.
and recorded in book So, page 200, Register of
Deeds office of Wake county, and by said Jos.
| A. Haywood and Mary A. Haywood conveyed to
L. r. WyRtt by mortgage dated 18th of Febru-
airy, 1885,? nd registered in said registers office
in hook n, page 1876.
Time q sale, IL m. Terms, cash.
PERRIN BUSBEE, Commissioner.
Raleigh Nov. 2, 1893 tbs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-04

: After all Will not expansion work a
change in the nature of the American"
as citizens of the United States are sig
nificantIy called by Others? The Ameri-
can has been really democratic in the
past however much he has in
individual instances striven to
cultivate English accent and manners.
He has believed himself little shrewdel
and wiser than the citizen of any other
country just as he believed his country,
the greatest nation on earth, but he had
good fellowship with it. Though he did
not live in an atmosphere of ''whiskey
and raw onions" as Prof. Harry Thurs
posed to pay some attention
to the all men are equal
idea of the declaration Of indepen-
dence and has often apologized in a
shame-faced way for any conflict be
tween his theory and his practice. This
intellectual attitude has disposed him
to be somewhat tender of the rights OF
the weaker man when he was brought
into close contact with him. 1t has
also made the American the most
philanthropic of men, despite the taunt,
somewhat outworn, be it said, of his
inordinate love Of the dollar. Now. how
ever, he is about to abandon. i'll theory
and practice, his claim that men are
equal even in political rights. He will
accustom himself to the idea of his
superiority over other men. Instead Of
being ruler of himself he becomes the
ruler of others. Is it not just possible
that in time the American will acquire
the same domineering characteristics
that make Englishmen so cordially hated
by other peoples and that made the
Southern slave-ownfng planter Of
ante-bellum days so unpopular
with all save men of his
own class? 1t is quite within the
range of possibilities that one of the ef-
fects of our colonial policy will he an
increased tendency to emphasize DIS
tinctions and substitution of super
ciliousness for free and easy American
ism--the air of the master for the man
ner of the equal Such, indeed has been
the uniform result of the contact of Il
superior with an inferior race. The
American sense of humor has done
much to correct undemocratic tendencies
in the past Shall we adopt the English
idea Of joke along with the English
colonial policy as well AS replace the
American Mr. with which all classes
are dignifed with the Englishman's
poor beggar?"
CHARLES II. SApp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue cf an order of the Superior Court
of Forsyth county, N. c., win sell for cash at
public auct ioA, at the court house door in Raj
eigh, N. c., oc Monday, the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1898, al % O'Clock M, the following de-
scribed real eSate A lot of land lying and be-
ing in the city Of Raleigh, N. c., beginning at a
stake on SoItt@ Harrington street; ruus north
along said ST tgat thirty-six 1867 feet TO stake
ie Charlie Allea'$ line formerly T. H. Selby's;
thence east WITH said line one hundred and
lightweight {Ssl feet to the line of the Presby-
teTian parsollatne lot; thence south thirty-six
1857 feet to a stake; thence west one hundred
and eighty-ejgl,t QSs) feet to the beginning
containing one 81 Eth of an acre. more or less.
There is guod ,lwellidg on said premises.
This 18th day ~ October, 1898.
S. j. MONTAGUE,
Executor of j. q. Montague.