davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24

In the program doesn't miscarry,
today the twin sister battleships
Kentucky and kearsarge will slide
down the WAYS for their first bath in
salt water. They are the two most
powerful projected warships in the
world, though other nations have
larger vessels that are intended to
he little swiftcr. Ii is in guns
and armor together that the Ken
lucky and kearsarge surpass all
other ships, and power of guns and
efficiency of armor are the chief
offensive and defensive points of a
fighting ship. The United States
is building the Illinois, Alabama
and Wisconsin. triplets, whose
main batteries have siN-inc rifles
replacing the five-inch rifles of the
Kentucky and kearsarge, but the
latter have each four eight-inch
rifles that the former haven't. So
the Kentucky will be more forceful
in gun power than the Illinois. The
Majestic is the latest and best typ
Of the British bartleship, and the
Full OF the Japanese. The other
nations have nothing as powerful.
A comparison of the United States.
British and japanese best types
shows the Kentucky l ,525 tons dis
placement, the Majestic l5, 900 tons,
and the Fuji l2,i50; the Kentucky
has four l3-inch, four S-inch, four
teen 5-inch. twenty 6-pounder and
six l-pounder rifles; the Majestic
has four l2-inch, twelve 6-inch,
eighteen IL FOUNDER and twelve g.
FOUNDER rifles; the Full has four
l2-inch, ten 6-inch, fourteen 3,
FOUNDER and ten 2t-pounder rifles.
Their armor plates are: Kentucky
l6I inches thick, Majestic 10. and
the Fuji Is to IL. Their speed is :
Kentucky Is knots. Majestic la
and Fuji Is. At any target the
Kentucky could deliver much
heavier charge than either the Ma.
jestic or the Full and could with
stand throughout a heavy charge
against her better owing to quality
and arrangement of armOr. Sc
Kentuckjans have reason to be
proud that one of the two greatest
warships in the world honor the
State by bearing the name "Ken.
lucky"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Odessa.

Dallas Gudgell has been down
with the grip for several days, but
is out again.
One more sunshiny day will
bring the peach trees out in full
bloom. Then what a fine time Jack
Frost is going to have harvesting
his crop.
Joseph X. Jones while choppine
wood last week cut his foot with
the AK, inflicting a severe cash,
which will lay him up for severa
days or probably weeks. y
Miss May, daughter of j. j.
Swetnam, Jr., contemplated begin
ming teaching a subscription school
at upper White Oak Monday. On
account of humps being so prev
alent she probably did not nor will
not begin for a few weeks.
Miss Harriet Snedegar, who had
been very sick with fever at Mt.
Sterling and returned home about
a month ago, left last Friday for
MOrehead to make her home with
Mrs. Della Powers, with whom she
had formerly made her home.
The SICK.-Mrs. X. Z. Reeves is
improving and has been for the
past week, but very slowly. Mrs.
Louvisa Doggett continues to i'm
prove slowly, bat is yet very weak
and feeble. Those mentioned last
week who had the humps have all
about recovered. The new cases are
too tedious and numerous to men,
ton.
o. W. Jones sold 4 acres of land
to his father, +. Il. Jones, last week
at $25 per acre. The former and
his brother John w. bought Mrs
Eliza j. Lathram's interest of l9I
acres in the dover land of the late
Deborah Jones at $3.50 per acre
cash; also the interest of 30 acres
from the heirs of Samuel +. Jones
in same also the 8 acres the latter
owned adjoining it, all at same
price.
On last Sunday morning J. w
Swetnam went up to the home of hi:
neighbour and tenant Newton Garter
to spend few hours. On arriving
he found Newt lost as to the day OF
the week. He had his saw with one
handle of out at work saving ran
timber by himself and said he wa.
going to sowing tobacco beds after
dinner If j. w. thought the ground
dry enough. The latter notifying
him it was Sunday he commended
for quite while that ii was Satur,
day. It's believed that Newt wa.
honestly mistaken, but will say il
not and six days are not enough t.
work in one week do like ii. O.;
fling in night or two and rest ant
keep the Sabbath.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Commissioners Sale.
BATH CIRCuIr coUHr.

II
Edward Arrasmiih's Heirs, Plaintiffs.
against
Edward Arru>uith's Heirs, Defendants
BY virtue of a Judgment rendered by the
Bath Circuit Court in the above entitled
action AT the February term, lsss, Will, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1885,
on the premises, towit, tract of about %
acres of land situated in Bath county nd
joining the town Of Bethel offer the said
tract of land f,r sale to the highest bidder
on credit of six and twelve months. The
purchaser to execute sale bonds with good
security bearing interest from date pay able
to the undersigned. The said lands being the
real estate of Edward Arrasmith, deceased,
and bounded as follows: Beginning at q s<s
stone in Josiah Arrasmith's line and corner
to dover lot of Susan Arras rAit h thence 3 :.
W %, 81 poles to q set stone In said dover
and corner to lot No. Z; thence - u sIso
poles to a set stone sinks y W of n beech
tree corner with seRs IA <laASrasmith's
line; thence SGff14 E S.i2 poles to ~
stone corner u same; thence W "a T. Ass
poles to a set stone corner with same; thence
$ 6;la4 W ls.si poles to a stone corner with
same; thence " - W ss.se poles to the be-
ginning; containing r acres Of land and
being lot No. of the division of the real
estate of John Arrasmith.
Also one other tract adjoining the above
described and bounded rs follows: Begin
ming at q stake in Josiah Arrasmith's line
and corner to the above described lot;
thence N s7,i W sa.ls poles to a stake in the
line of said ,ract of 2 acres and corner to
Richard Arrasmith; thence s "a W 50.os
poles to a stake corner with same In A. G..
n ~
to q stone corner with said Robertson In
Joe Arrasmith's line; thence " ~ l-s W ls.s0
poles to stone corner with Joe Arrasmith;
thence " II l-2 4 SIS poles to the beginning;
containing IL acres. JNO. ID. YOUNG,
Master Commissioner.
Il. Gudgell q Son, Attys.
March
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24

THE l.. s. Naval authorities de-
cided last week to form three pow
erful North Atlantic squadrons of
battleships and the best cruisers
Instead of having one big one at
Kew West and the others scattered.
One composed Of the Iowa. Texas,
Brooklyn, Columbia and Minaeap-
oils will be stationed at Hampton
Roads, Va, to be ready to go to the
defense of any threatened sea-port
north or south. This Is a swift and
powerful squadron. The four pow
erful double turreted monitors Pu-
ritan, Amphitrite, Miantonomah
and Terror will assemble ut Port
Royal, South Carolina. The Key
West squadron will consist Of the
Indiana, Massachusetts,, New York,
s-s.lu Several of the smaller cruisers,
gunboats and torpedo boats, cspa-
BILE of cleaning up the whole Span
ish feet in Cuban waters as a cas-
ual mornings job. This movement
gives the northern cities a feeling
of better protection. Either of
these squadrons could put up a sea
fight that would be caution to
foreign navies.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
SharpSburg.

sc. Allen visited ut Millersburg
from Saturday until Monday.
Frank Richart. of Mt. Sterling.
visited relatives here several days
the past week.
W. ii. Canaan will move from the
tell-gate to his farm near town
about April Ist.
John Fields, Jr., left last Mon
day for Tennessee. to make that
State his future home.
NJ. L. Rankin and wife. of Har-
rison county, were visitors several
days last week at 5. L. Towards
W. p. Dickey and Alfred Stone,
of Mt. Sterling, were here Thurs.
day and passed on to visit friends
at Bethel.
Il. jeff Triplett, Of Moore's Fer
ry, was here last week supplying
our citizens with Tall Hyson tea
(sassafras).
Mrs. ID. S. Trumbo, of Bethel, re.
turned home on Thursday, after q
weeks pleasant visit with Mrs. j
NJ. Brown.
Miss Verde Hanly, of Hill Top
Fleming county, has been visiting
relatives and friends near town for
several days.
Will King, of Sardis, has rented
the blacksmith shop of J. +. Heath
near town, and will move in few
days. Mr.. King is a good smith
and We bespeak for him a liberal
patronage.
II. II. Williams, who formerly
lived near town, left Monday with
his family for Galesburg, Kansas
where he will stop temporarily un-
til fall, when he will move to Indi-
an Territory.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Olym pia.

Wat Bailey, of Morehead, wa
down Monday.
Miss BERTHE Gault, of Owingsville
was out Sunday.
G. C. Thomas is visiting his fam.
lily at Marion, Ohio, this week.
Mrs. Pete Shultz, of Alden, cam.
down Sunday to visit relative.
here.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Young were
in Louisville last week buying
goods.
John Wilson and family, of the
Springs, are visiting in Fleming
county this week.
j. p. Gopher has purchased the
farm of George Spencer lying north
Of town; price private.
James Tillett. County Surveyor,
was here the past week doing some
work for the p. L. Il G.. Co.
Miss Maud, daughter of John
Montjoy, of Lexington, is visiting
friends and relatives in this VI
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Case went to
Sharpsburg Saturday to see their
daughter. Mrs. Clay Jarvis, who
has been very sick.
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, of Marion,
Ohio, is spending few days here
with her husband, who is In the
employ of the Prendergast Lumber
Company.
Bro. p. j. Ross, of Hillsboro.
preached to us on last Friday
night. he received three into the
church and administered baptism
to a number of infants.
Bro. J. NJ. Rash filed his regular
appointment here Sunday. He also
ordained two new elders and one
deacon. Asbury BashfOrd, Sr., and
VIM. E. Houston being chosen by
vote of the church as elders and
James Penix, ST., as deacon.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24

Ar banquet in Havana Gen.
Blanco said: "The present genera
ton will never see another banner
than that of Spain at the entrance
to the Gulf Of Mexico. That ban
rer, representing civilization, pro.
gress, liberty, humanity and relig.
ION, will be eternal, like that of thu
first American nation" The Span.
ish banner may,and likely does, rep,
resent IA nation intensely religious
hut if it represents the other things
he says il does the outside worlC
is wofully mistaught on the sub
ject of Spanish history and Span
ish character.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Salt Lick.

Born, to Frank Wills and wife, u
daughter.
Miss Minnie Parker. Of Farmers,
is visiting Miss Katie Evans.
Mrs. John Cheap has returned,
after several days visit with her
parents, at Flemingsburg.
Misses Halle Vaughn, of Lex
ington, and Dollie Kautz, of Yale,
are guests of Mrs. j. M. Pierce.
ION last Wednesday evening nj
Farmers, Mr. Sam Jones, of this
place, and Miss Carrie Scott wert
married. They will make this place
their home.
last Court day, at Gillon's auc
ton, Johnnie Wills bought n pail
of button, No. ladies' shoes. TIL,
salesman wrapped up two lefts ant
gave another man pair of rights
If this man will make himself
known by dropping n postal card
to Johnnie Wills, Salt Lick, the ex
change will be made.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Commissioners Sale.
BATH CIRCUIT COURT.


l. ~ 'ai,,.ir.s, "' 81 in
IN. Anderson's Heirs, &C., DTS. Equity.
H., ,ir,uso, q. i,a,,,,,.,, and or,,.r a., sale
., H.. RAJ, Cir.ui, ,.,ur, rendered. a, the
r..,,-,,..-, 80, $780,, ,s,s a. the .h,v.
90, ,,I,I saII a, M, 1,opr,.h,,ns d,or in
n,,tn,srilts ~ 20 tho bighas, hiddar ,t
,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.rx ,r
NANNY .ppu =, ,Ooo
~ eioeA' Vi inc INC VI
'eoe"'p'loi III 'rao' VI 'anu ing ia na'"
county ny anu ue>. iio, Us ,, io'io"
si"n'"s q" p's' !" i'"'e :" mug "''n va"
raru anu eorhe' W '"e i"u'"hs son
"P 'Ao -
uos. "a, poie' :, " o' u, eo'"e'
W '"'"o' '''e' .
s'o"e so'no' W s""'o'
po'es W oe'oh 'ioe' 'no"eo y WI 49,
po'es W S.o"e 9o'"e' W 'Ae' 'aoee
", :. po'es y" s'o.e eo'"ei W '"io'
'"e"ec "7a i'." p"'es " s.o". vo,ne
'o'onh nr""ies' 'hehee ',
poies 70 STONE eorner 70 s""'o' 'ne"oe Az :"
Ais pores 'oa poplar stump oo'ne' W
ssihe, 'nehce WIZ y" f''a' pores W s'ohe
In Iohn hrauiey Ilhe anu eorner 10 tne
part not sol" 10 D. III. h'ehar'' tneno~ win
the line Oh said uhsoiu part ues. r. lS
poles corner 10 saiu unso'u part, lnehce
my = u poles corner 10 s"ine' 'ne"oe y"
road ID 4 ''S poles corner 10 sanie'
thence . III ueg. r iaoo poies 70 oeorse An
dersoh's corner with JONES' 'henoe win
Jones line . o's T. ii-'- PoieS W oineN
walnut corner 10 same tnenes y oues- r.
pores 10 STAKE CORNER 10 sans' tnehco :
deg. % min r ss.so poles To the beginning /;
containing ip acres.
Said tract OF land was purchased Dy j. H.
hichart sept. - 1885, at the price Oh sio'Z'o'
which Is less than two thirds OF Its value as
fixed by the appraisers
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
HiIlSbOrO.

Born, to the wife Of Postmaster
j. II. Hawkins, boy.
Miss virgie McMillen came over
from Carlisle last week to visit her
aunt Mrs. Clark Garrett.
Frank Clark came down from
Ashland to attend the wedding OF
his sister Miss Eta Wednesday.
C. w. Garrett was in Texas the
last few days, to see his mother,
whom he hasn't seen for IL years.
Chas. Lytle and wife came up
Wednesday from Fairview to at
tend the Williams Clark wedding.
A. r. Harrison received a pen
sion of eight dollars a month and
$423 back pay from the Govern
ment last week.
Miss Ella Crawford and sister,
Mrs. Emma Richards, of Tollesboro,
visited their mother, Mrs. Judith
Emmons, last week.
VIM. Busby's wife was adjudged
insane last week and was taken to
the asylum. This is the second
time that she has been there.
Y Mrs. Sallie Reynolds came down
from Pittsburgh, Penn, Friday, to
visit relatives. Her daughter Miss
Victor, who is attending school at
the convent at Maysville, accom-
panied her.
j. Morg Hunter returned Friday
from visit to Florida and is very
much pleased with the country. He
and his family will likely move
there in a few weeks and make
that their future home.
Mrs. Marguerite Chadwick, wife
of Rev. A. b. Chadwick, died at
her home near Sunset Thursday of
last week. Interment at Eden's
Chapel Friday. Rev. Thos. Wood
conducted the funeral services. The
deceased was formerly Miss Wal
ton. She leaves a husband and
several grown children.
There was host of friends and
relatives assembled at John Clark's
(Clark's Hotel) Wednesday after
noon at 2 80 o'clock, March I6,
1898, to witness the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Eta Clark, to
Mr.. Glen Williams, son of Silas
Williams, formerly of the Grange
City Mills. Mr.. Errett Williams,
brother of the groom, and Miss
Ida Upton were the attendants. |
Elder Robt. Templeman, of Moore
field, united the happy pair in
wedlock. The parties left after the
for the home of the
brother of the groom, Mr.. T. NJ.
near Mt. Sterling, and !
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Commissioners Sale.
BATH CIRCUIT COURT.

| BATH CIRCUIT COU RT.
Farmers & Traders Bank of
Covington for use of the Ow-
ingsville Banking Co, Plaintiffs,
against
Vim. Il. Calvert, &C, Defendants.
| In Equity.
BY virtue of a Judgment rendered In this
case ut the February term, lss, of said
Court. I will, on
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1898,
County Court day) at the Court house
door in Owingsville, KY, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, on credit of six and
twelve months, one tract OF land situated
in Bath county on Licking river, and
bounded rs follows: Beginning at a cluster
of maple trees on the bank Of Licking riv-
er, and below the mouth of Lick Branch
and corner to Mcclure, thence S SIS E 29s
poles to n small white walnut tree, thence
" 81 f. poles to a stone in the fence, thence
down the bank of Lick Branch n 49,. L 81
poles to a box elder. thence " 81 e liz poles
to u red oak, thence y u + Is poles to an
ash bush, thence s 81. f Is poles to a beech
tree, thence 8 IS + l7S poles to n cluster of
sycamore bushes, thence = "a l4.2 poles to
a stone near "A stone fence, thence "a
3is poles to an elm on bank Of Licking
river, thence down the river As 1t meanders
to the place of beginning; aud containing
loo acres Of land more or less.
The said tract of land or enough thereof
will be sold Us aforesaid tn satisfy first the
Judgment of the Osingsyille Banking Co.
for the sum of 81 ,I625s. and secondly the
mortgage debt of W. A. Sudduth against W.
Z. Calvert for 81 ,Sl9.5o.
The purchaser co execute sale bonds with
good security, bearing interest from date,
and having the force and effect of replevin
bonds.
Owingsvilie, KY, March nth, 1903
JNO. u. YOUNG,
Master Commissioned.
r. Gudgell & son and c. W. GoOdpaster,
Attorneys.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24

MONEY talks. and helps to fgh;
also. When Spain went into the
warship market recently reports
had it that she was getting some
<rmdable new ships. But prob
ably tm-se who had ships TO
sell had better customer in mind
and held off for better bids. If the
late reports are reliable Uncle Sam
has outbid Spain and has secured
the refusal Of all the best large
ships that can be bought. Uncle
Sans idea is to keep down SPANS
strength by this means. and he is
spending his money well in doing
it. Ii is cheaper to buy n big ship
than TO have 10 take il in battle
Besides, Uncle Sans boys would be
certain TO shoot the ships full of
holes and muss up the decks with
remains, and the ships then
wouldn't be worth repairing and
cleaning.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1898.

TuE war situation may be summed.
up thus: The authorities arc
bending every energy To he pre-
pared for hostilities at the shortest
notice. whether war comes by rea-
son of the destruction of the Maine
cor because of steps to end the Gu
ban struggle. Much of the prep.
Rrations have a permanent value
such as the planting of heavy ar
tillery on the SEA coasts. repairing
completing, and purchasing war.
ships, and securing ammunition
The other preparations are valuabl,
in drilling the War and Navy de
partments for an emergency. Tn,
c"st will be well expended if never
n shot is fired between the two ma
tions over the present contentious
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24

PRESIDENT McKrNLEY's policy lie
said to be to avoid il possible any
action that will precipitate war
with spain until the end Of the
approaching unhealthy warm Sea-
son in Cuba. A U. S. army on the
Island during the summer would
be in grave danger of humiliation
by disease. Another advantage to
be derived from delay is that the
United States can make far better
preparations than Spain during the
intervening time and would really
be in a position to end the war. il
il comes. more quickly than by pre-
cipitating hostilities now. A pro-
tracted conflict would injure tins
country more in proportion than
Spain because OF our greater for
eign commercial interests. How
ever, events may force a crisis that
Spain will meet by some overt act
of hostility, and then the two ma
tions will have 1t out on the sea.
Spain, being overmatched in naval
force. will likely not risk all or
much in a great naval battle, but
will aim to destroy the U. s. mer-
chant marine, harass our coasts,
and by strategic attack attempt to
put some Of the large sea- ports to
heavy tribute. To u. S. plan
would probably he to block ade Gu.
ba and Puerto Rico and to provide
the acclimated insurgents with
ample supplies of all sorts, leaving
them to conquer the interior of
each leland and cooperate with o
naval squadron in reducing Havana
and other cities held by the Span.
ish. Then there would be the
PHILIPPINE Islands. that are only
held by armed force, where q sim
liar blockade and cooperation with
the insurgents might be attempted.
A flying squadron and a large
number of merchant ships convert
ed into cruisers could attack the
Spanish ocean commerce and
threaten sea-ports in Spain so as to
divert their naval forces from our
waters. Our great sea-coast cities
are fairly well defended by land
batteries, ETC., against q naval pow
er like Spain, and are being stead
lily strengthened. Apparently the
United States is able to force the
fighting and put Spain on the de-
fensive from the beginning. As the
conflict progressed Spain would
grow weaker and the United States
stronger in military and naval
power. There lie no doubt that
when cornered the Spanish would
fight with the fury born OF despair.
even against great odds. 1t would
be foolish for the American people
20 expect an unbroken series of
triumphs, for whatever the weak
nesses Of the Spaniards they are
fighters from the dawn of their
history.-passionate, fierce, yindic-
tive and cruel.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24

will be "at home" about Sunday.
The presents numbered up into the
fifties that were given by the friends
and relatives and consisted of
gold, silver, china and crystal. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams will reside Mt
the brides home, and their many
friends wish them long and hap
py welded life and that their hon
eymoon will see many years dura-
ton.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE
SharhtIrna-

Mrs. W. A. Day is very bad at
this writing.
Much rain, a good tide in the
river and lots of RATS running.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Jr., March 18th, a daugh-
ter,-''Iva d."
In Magistrates Court Wednes-
day Garfield Perkins was ordered
to vacate the house he lives in, CIV
ing him ten days to find another.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Knob Lick.
Very rainy and warm.

| very rainy anu warm.
Capt. Pitman went to Mt. Ster-
ling Sunday evening.
Ed Hawkins is suffering at Cas-
tie Jackson in Owingsville charges,
pistolizing.
There would have been a good
fishing season if it had not been
for the high water.
The bridge over Kinney's Branch
has been repaired. There were
seven planks burned.
Vegetation is more forward than
it has been for many years. Plum
and peach trees are in full bloom.
Note the vote on the salary grab
in the SD Congress. Bryan voted
for it. The bill passed although
the Democrats had a majority of
14S in the House. A majority of
the Democrats voted for the bill.
There was a dynamite cartridge
placed under the end Of toll house
near Salt Lick one night last week
with very little damage. The party
placing it there were not experts in
handling explosives.
Dad Witherow lost one half of
his hens Saturday night by sneak
thief. Dad says he thinks they
should come again, as they left him
four ROSTERS. He could spare them
two of them and two charges of
buck shot.
One reason why the Government
should own the railroads: The ex-
press companies pay one cent per
ID. for transporting the mail; the
Government pays 8 cents for mail
service, making difference Of ten
million dollars.
1t should be known by the people
that it was the Democratic party
that demonetized silver in 1898
and placed US on the present gold
standard system, yet it is the same
party that talks so much about
free silver. A man that favors free
coinage of silver has got to be one
of three things: a dupe, a hypocrite
or Populist.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
Bethel.

DIR. Judy is at home again with
his family for short stay.
CRANKY Hazelrigg has returned
from Fleming Co, where he had
been visiting relatives.
r. L. Wilson has returned from
Louisville, where he sold his tobac-
co, realizing Toe at home.
NJ. I. Rankin and wife, of Har-
rison Co., near Cynthiana, visited
ID. 5. Trumbo Sunday and Monday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
A "yArIrR" journal correspon,

A WALLER" journal correspond
vsht claims to have a copy of a let
ter written by Gen. "Butcher"Wey-
Ter stating that Havana harbor was
loaded and hoping a Spanish hand
would punish the insult of sending
an American warship there, which
is important news. if true. The
"ysller" journals hollow Wolf -
so much when there is no wolf that
sober people place no reliance in
what they profess.