davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
JupeE VINCENT BoREIEG witbo

JUDGE VINCENT BoREIEG without
opposition was nominated for Con-
gress by the Eleventh district Re
publican convention last week, TO
succeed Col. David W. Colson. The
nomination is equivalent TO an
election.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

THE Dowagcr Empress of China
has assumed power, and Ii Hang
Changes political fortunes are again
ascending. Can't keep a good man
down.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
South Side.

y man who says anything against
women as women is not "a man. We
call him something Of the brute
species.
When young man gets. 60
that he can't hold any
other kind of job he becomes a
cigarette holder.
a young married woman always
talks TO bachelors as though they
didn't know much. When she gets
Older she gets more suspicious.
The prospects are good on this
side for one of the best corn crops
ever raised. The corn is almost
matured and some people are be
ginning to- grit.
A mistake in the print last week
made US say Elder Long would
preach at Flat Creek the Is5 Sun
day when it should have been the
2d (Hext) Sunday.
Don't envy your next door neigh
Dor because he receives more let
tiers than you, but charitably pre-
sumo that his are all bank protests,
bills payable and notices of arrears
On his life insurance, etc.
Elder Eieyins aud Kendall
preached at Olympian Springs the
fifth Sunday in last month and
added sixteen to the church; clever
by confession and six reclaimed
and closed with baptizing in thu
evening.
Early To- bed and early to rise
does very well with preachers and
guys, but makes man miss all thu
fun till lie dies and Joins the old
stills that are up in the skies. G.,
to bed when you please, and lie IA
your ease, and you'll die just tn,
same from II Latin disease.
Lives there man with nose Is,
red who never to himself hath said
III pay, before go to bed, th,
debt | owe The printer" Yes, cnC
ram n,t .L",. - III III"
maIl ,to Ia - -, -
ri,,or
y friend tells us the day befpr'
span H'rl - married shH 1
taken 70 the bath by her LADY
,i!2-dr al" Jumps al sugar ar
broken "rer nrr head as q Ioreca-
! go I've -"r''' - ui"''.ih"!'y. y yea
. - 80 ~. Arc "ttiu'nand "f'a !"
! :,
/
N'V. = acc""' = s'nad'rc reHcr
/ "a ny % iiri. "'."Ia'r au acI''..!ii
tame u 't.a'@-r, |itfoit 5."i.:
"i't = tH'nf" ~ I,icHl himEc!!
IA'." ~ .'cn,.'ia "il com huhitie
~" .. - 'h.aa r"'HrA ia resort L
ISnt iia"@ = me '''2e on" els
rgoiH', th'2 10y Eny E"id
/ %r".'G".
/ Ne d-eqr9cd the other night tina
the official. - ,h.. OwinaevjI,. an
| Mt. Sterling iura:pke had sold ou
tn the county at reasonable SUI
AMI tine gates were thrown ope
ana everything Tree even dreane
we were living under free-sllve
government and Uncle sam ""
paying The soldiers 10 to L. "
later woke up anu io"nd We Ia
been !aboring with severe case q
nlght-hoss.
\ farmer went into n store !
Nenifcc ca \ few weeks a0o tc 8.
q load of fine Deacbas. lie was ot
| fcrcd one dollar a bushel for then
Il 'f''eliHS hi'i Ao "'' III II
I4'a' enc, %'' W 'io To- ,"' nv:
~" ia" ''"s, Pe'' !" t'e
ioLN S"' ,"u'u Se' a u'',"i anu
""i, ous".' i'i 'loiI e.
seplito c'ie fi.ei anu il n'o
o"'tTi VI " "'ei =" - ''IA'u
.oulu S't nan : uoi'"f q s''9s Il
H. @h'' '''e VI = III - VAS SUIT
ne SP'Ae'
ALI Warner came to us wit
tears in his eyes and tried to pei
suade MS To leave the country. II
claims that West End" has Iii
war paint on and a tomahawa i
his belt hunting for us. Upon or
heS vi iIesh inoohShihe ana
Dig mess Vi Aeh anu eUrhu""Sr'
ana sehu u, WhIu VT IL SIP III III
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
Tuesday. AuG. Ora.

Cambon has Spain's reply. 1t is
said that no territory can be
ceded without the consent of the
Spanish parliament. That will
cause a delay of actual peace.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

SrrAKFR Rrrn's home tn.'S still
believe in hIm politically and re
nominated him for Can.rrcss. Tom
is somewhat out of fashion with his
/ PARTY generally.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

TIE Democrats with majority
of some $1,000 wiped ont popu'ism
in Alabama at the late State e!rc-
ton. Fusion was fatal in 1896
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
MONDAY, AUG. STH.

The American army in four col
umns is rounding up the Spanish
troops at San Juan.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

Last OF TIRE SEAsON.-Grand
popular excursion to Huntington,
w. Va, and return, including Il
steamboat ride to the famous Horse
Bend free OF charge on Sunday.
August 2lst. Tickets good going
aud returning on special excursion
train leaving Lexington going at 7
H. III, returning leaving Huntington
$50 p. III. Stops can be made at
Ashland and Catlettsburg if de
sired. Look at the low rates of
fered for this excursion.
Lexington and Hedges inc $3.50
Thomson and Salt Lick = 1.25
Farmers and Enterprise LOO
Olive Hill and Kilgore rs
Mead and Ashland 4" Sc
For further particulars call on or
address Ticket Agent Chesapeake
& Ohio Ry.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

Correspondents will please re
member to always mail their items
so that they will reach as on Moa-
day. This matter is seriously i'm.
portrait to us.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
0wingsyii!e Outlook.
Ow1NGSVILLE, KY
SUBSCRIPTION. 81 YEAR IN ADVANCE.

NoTICE.-DbilGarics. mcmoriams.
etc, not to exceed 50 words. inserted
free: 81 charged for each addi-
tional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

Tux SfS@>S..
Jersey pigs, thOrOughbreds
and have pedigrees. Will
sell under guarantee to be
as represented. Also two
Jersey heifer calves and
one COW. Stock first quail
ity. s. ID. THOMPSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

tional claim on the hero of Manila. The
son is %, perhaps, and is named George
Goodwin Dewey, the Goodwin being for
his maternal grandfather, who was New
Hampshire's war governor, Democrat
who yet supported President Lincoln's
war policy to the extent of fitting out
the first regiment of the New Hampshire
volunteers at his own expense.
Dewey the son is exceedingly proud of
Dewey the father, as indeed he has good
cause to be, and, while circumstances
have been such as necessarily would keep
them apart for years at a stretch some
times, there seems to be an unusually
close bond of genuine friendship between
them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

ture, and for many years state auditor.
Mr.. Powell also served his country as a
soldier. Fearless, upright and outspoken,
and in every respect In sympathy with
the people, there could be no better
candidate.
Judge Munson, of Manchester is an
other true son of Vermont, emlnently
qualified for this high office.
We also have an excellent candidate in
Addison county In Prof. Walter E. How
ard of Middlebury. Although not pol
itician, Mr.. Howard has served as United
States consul both in Canada and Wales.
He, too, like the others mentioned, is to
the manner born, and in all respects a
genuine Vermonter.
Then in Rutland county is Gen. w. Y.
w. Ripley, a man of first-class ability,
with an enviable record as a soldier and
a citizen.
We hold in reserve the name of Mr.. E. G.
Smith of st. Adams until he has an
swered the questions of the REGISTER
and Clipper, and told the people whether
he is in favor of prohibition or license, or
what his views may be upon the subject
of temperance legislation at this time in
Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
\ Bristol Man AsphyNiated.

Frank II. Buttles of Bristol went to
Burlington last Friday night and to the
Van Ness House, where he secured room
46 and retired for the night. Saturday
morning about o'clock Max Trombley,
one of the hotel bell boys, was passing
through the hall and detected the Odor
of gas coming from Buttles's room.
Climbing to a point where he was able
to look inside he saw the occupant
stretched upon the bed. Notice was at
once given at the hotel office and the
room opened, when it was found that the
gas was partly on and that Buttles was
In an unconscious condition from its
effects. Windows were thrown open
and everything possible done for the un-
fortunate guest. About noon he revived
for little, but was In a seml-conscious
condition all day. At late hour Satur-
day night Buttles was no better and was
removed to the hospital, where he died
Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898.
TEMPERANCE IN VERMONT.

We are pleased to see that the temper
ance element of the state, which unques-
tionably includes very large majority
of its population, are beginning to dis
cuss the present prohibitory law with
view to its change. For some years
this law has not worked to the satisfac-
ton of the people, but as the alternative
generally presented has been a license
law, they have refused to entertain the
question of a change.
But when it is understood that change
need not mean and does not mean license,
the question becomes at once very diff
ferent one, and challenges both the at
tention and support of the people.
For it is beginning to be very evident
to all that tine present. prohibitory law
has outived its usefulness. Its enforce
ment is spasmodic, its operation most
unsatisfactory; so that as soon as the
voters feel sure that another law can be
secured, better adapted to the interests of
temperance, they are, we believe, without
question, or very serious division, going
to try it, This question, and that of a
pure ballot, which includes a better sys-
tenn of primaries and proper regulation
of conventions, are now the pressing
questions in our state politics; the
ones that demand immediate action.
And it is very evident that the people
will not permit such action to be
much longer delayed. Always in our
politics one or two important matters
come to the front for discussion
and proper action, and that the two
above mentioned are the ones now in
order, we think there can be no difference
of opinion.
The REGISTER following the sug-
gestions of leading temperance authori-
ties, such as the Outlook in New York,
edited by Rev. Lyman Abbott, and the
committee of 80 in Massachusetts ap-
pointed to examine carefully into all
temperance laws and of which Mr..
Elliot, president of Harya ard college, is
president, and numerous others,-ha
thought that the Norwegian or Swedish
temperance law, after which that in
South Carolina is modelled, is perhaps
the very best for us to adopt. The
editor of this paper had opportunity to
observe the excellent working of that
law in South Carolina. Since then a de-
cision of the United States district court
interfered seriously, as we under
stood, with its efficiency; but very
recently the United States supreme
court has decided the law itself to be
constitutional, including its disposition
of original packages, the court Directing
only to the method of search. That, of
course, would be easily remedied.
The REGISTER will endeavor to bring
before the people more fully the nature
and workings of this law, so that they
can the better decide as to its merits.
We are strongly of the belief that it points
out the right direction for us to take at
this time, and that we cannot do better
than to pass a law modelled after this
Norwegian system at our next legis.
lature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN
Condition of Weather and Crops for Xveel
Ending May 10.

Condition OF weather and Crops for Week
Ending May 10.
Following is the official report for New
England by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture:
The weeks weather over most of New
England has been favorable. Sunshine
has been abundant, the temperature, as a
rule, has ranged within normal limits,
and in some sections little or no precipi-
tation occurred until the 10Th. Western
sections had much more rain than the
eastern. In the former there were rains
on from two to four days, with thunder
storms on the 18th. Several mornings
were quite cool in the interior, notably
the 10th, when the temperature fell to
freezing, or slightly below.
Crop conditions show a material i'm
provement over the preceding week, ex-
cept perhaps in the more northern dis
tricts. The damage by frost in southern
sections will be slight, mostly confined
to fruit, while in the north vegetation
was not enough advanced to suffer.
Grass is reported as making an excel
lent showing, although a trifle slow in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
Feed in pastures is somewhat short, but
stock is mostly turned out.
Little sowing has been done on low
lands. On dry lands oats have nearly
all been sown, and in western Massachu-
sets early sown oats are two inches
above the ground, looking we'll. The
ground is too cold for corn planting in
the northern districts, but 1t is being
prepared. Much corn has been planted
in the extreme southern sections.
Apples are nearly in full bloom in the
south. Cherry and plum trees have
blossomed unusually full. Fruit trees
in the northern portion of the district are
full of buds and will soon bloom. Re
ports continue to be received of the pres
ence of the tent caterpillar in numerous
localities. Some owners of orchards are
spraying to remove the pest.
Asparagus of excellent quality is being
cut In good quantities in Rhode Island.
In the Massachusetts truck belt" it is
of slower growth than usual, and is in
market in limited supply. Strawberries
bloom freely, with a promise of a large
crop. Early strawberries were badly
damaged by frost in Plymouth county,
Mass, on the 10th. A few early peas
have shown above ground.
Tobacco beds much improved and In
many cases the plants are ready to set.
Potatoes are practically all planted in
Vermont. In Rhode Island the crop on
dry land looks favorable, on wet land
many will doubtless rot. Planting of
this crop has progressed favorably in
Maine. Onions are doing we'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

In this connection we regret to say
that Mr.. E. c. Smith of st. Adams, at
present the most prominent candidate
for governor, has made no response to
the request of the REGISTER for state
ment of his position as regards temper
ance legislation, especially as to whether
he favors prohibition or license. This
is the more noticeable because a similar
request of the Burlington Clipper was
met in the same manner.
1t is both proper and important that
the citizens of the state should know the
opinions of those whom they may select
as candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor, or the legislature, on all ques-
tions of public policy, especially those
pressing for immediate action. Whilst
Mr.. Smith is hesitatng to commit him.
self, we would suggest the names of
several gentlemen eminently qualified for
the office of governor, any one of whom,
we feel sure, would let his opinions be
known upon any question of public in
terest, if the voters desired it. OF course
the REGISTER does this without the
slightest knowledge on their part. II
does it because it believes that there is a
widespread feeling among the people
that it should be done.
We would mention first Hon. f. Henry
Powell Of Burlington, a gentleman well
known before the state, !haying been a
n, ember of both branches of the legisla,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

5. NJ. Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes =
"De Wits Witch Hazel Salve is curing
more piles here today than all other
remedies combined. Itcures eczema and
all other skin diseases" Isaac Storms,
Middlebury; B. G. Peck or Day Bros.
East Middlebury; g. l.. Sowle, West
Cornwall; ID: IL. Bennett, Bridport; c.
B. Kendall, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

A Lincoln, Neb., despatch of May Is
says: William J. Bryan is to organ
ize third regiment of Nebraska volun.
teers to tender its services to the pres.
ident as soon as mustered. Gov. IIol-
comb yesterday issued him commits
sion as colonel with authority to pro
coed, and Mr.. Bryan told the Associated
Press correspondent last night that he
would accept the commission.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

The human machine starts but once
and stops but once. You can keep il
going longest and most regularly by
using De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for constipation and
all stomach and liver troubles. Isaac
Stems, Middlebury; b. G.. Peck or Day
Bros, East Mlddlebury; c. w. Sowle,
West Cornwall; ID. IL. Bennett, Bird
port; G. b. Kendall, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

The Cuban question and political issues
sink into insIgnlficance with the man who
suffers from piles. What he most de-
sires, is relief. De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles. Isaac Storms, Middle
bury; B. G. Peck or Day Bros, East
Middlebury; c. l.. Sowle, West Corn
wall; ID. II. Bennett, Bridport; c. B.
Kendall, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
A Brace of Endorsements.

issue of you paper the name of DR.. E. o.
Porter of Cornwall mentioned as a
candidate for senator for the south dis
trict of Addison county, 1t strikes me
forcibly that DR.. Porter would represent
our district honorably and will. l have
known him for nearly forty years as a
private citizen and as a surgeon in the
Union army, and | believe he has ever
been faithful to every trust confided to
him. | hope he may be nominated for
senator at the coming June convention.
VOTER,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

The Vergennes police court did consid-
cradle business last Friday. The first
case was against Lewis Renslow of
Monkton, a member of the Salvation
Army, on the charge of attempted muir
der by shooting revolver last month at
parties whom the Salvation Army people
charged with disturbing their meetings
at the Bridge" in Monkton. The second
suit was the state against Ira Smith and
Samuel Shepard, Jr., of MonktOn, on the
charge of throwing stones and otherwise
disturbing the Salvationists. The third
was a general complaint by the Saliva
ton Army people against long list of
MonktOn inhabitants. On reque st of de-
PENDANTS Smith and Shepard the court
adjourned the whole business to to-day
at States Attorney F. i. Fish's office
Trouble of a serious nature has been
brewing in that town for the past two
years, it is said, on account of feeling
worked up through lawsuits and other
means among church people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

EDITOR REGIsTER-We learn from q
reliable source that the name of New
Haven man, Warren Peck, will represent
ed at the forthcoming county convention
for nomination to the office of assistant
Judge of Addison county court. He
has represented his town in the general
assembly, held several local offices, had
experience in the settlement of estates
involved in embarrassment and con-
fusion, is level headed, and too well
known to need eulogy, even from his
friends. GATH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
Farm For Sale.

/ will sell my farm of 40 acres, Ia miles
from postotlice in Middlebury village, known
as the Stowell Farm. \ new house, built i'm
modern style, new horse barn with carriage
house and underground COW stable, young
orchard of choice fruit Just beginning 10
bear, good water, good hay barn. VIII sell
farming tools, together With II span of good
work horses. Please call and examine said
premises. For further particulars enquire of
WIN. II. COBB.
Middlebury, VT, Feb. %, 1898. Owls
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
Gave No Hope
Dreadful Condition Of a Vermont
Woman No One Thought She
Could Ever Be WeII-A Marvellous
Cure by Hoods SarsapariIIa,

Cure by HOODS SarsaparilIa.
"My trouble began with severe head
aches and dreadful vomiting spells. The
vomiting and wrenching seemed to be
due to something below my stomach and
the deathly sickness suffered was terrible
even to think Of. 1 became SO weakened
by the headaches and vomiting that was
soon unable to leave my bed and re-
manned in this condition for some time,
but finally rallied and for two or three
months l was 80 l could crawl around and
wait upon myself. Then 1 was taken
down again with those terrible vomiting
spells and headaches, and 1 was worse
than before. determined to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and persisted in its use. 1
gained steadily and at last was able to be
about the house. 1 can now do a good
share of my homework" MRS. ALoNzo
MOVES, Chelsea, Vermont.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best--in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
Death of the Wife of Senator Morrill,.


Mrs. Ruth S., wife of Senator Justin
S. Morrill,, died at their home in Wash
ington Friday morning at IL o'clock
Mrs. Morrill, was confined to the house,
and much of the time to her room, by
illness all last winter. She improved,
however, as the spring opened and was
able to be present and receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends, at the re-
ception which marked Mr.. Morrill's SSth
birthday, on the 14th of last April. The
following Sunday she was taken alarm
ingly i'll with severe distress, difficulty
in breathing and deficient action of the
heart and her condition since had been
such as to cause extreme anxiety. She
was the daughter Of DR.. Cabel Swan of
Easton, Mass. She was married to Mr..
Morrill, in 1851, and their union, one of
ideal mutual confidence and affection,
has thus continued for nearly 90 years.
During much of this period she was in
delicate health, and an object of the
tenderest care on the part of her husband
and family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20

Book AND JOB PRINTING in every variety,
at the lowest prices consistent with good
work and quality of stock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-18
WILL AID THE
 COMING BAZAAR
Ladies of St. Patrick's Parish to Entertain at Odd Eel
 lows Hall.
An Excellent Programme Is Arr ranged Which Win Be Fol-
 lowed by Dancing.

An entertainment and social will be given at Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock this evening by the members of the Klon- dike booth of the coming bazaar, which it to be held next September in aid or St. Patrick's Church and parochial residence Since the announcement, some months ago. that the clergy of this church, one of the oldest in the city, were about to ask aid through the agency of the bazaar, for the first time in its history, an immediate interest was displayed, both by Catholics and non-Catholics alike, who have striven and are striving yet to help attain the object in view by realizing an absolute success.
 The entertainment this evening, like all nrevious attempts of the same character that have been undertaken fn the past for the purpose ei tme the church, promises and undoubtedly will be success.
 ladies of the s'frigid booth' to brush away whatever frost that might dampen the atmosphere around the vicinity of warmth of enthusiasm that will pervade the general interior and dispel all indi- cation or possibility of the advent of an
 One of the most prominent workers in the venture is Miss Mary Flaherty, who has charge of the entertainment, and in fact is the originator of it, Associated with her in the arrangement of the pre- liminaries are Miss May Leonard, Miss May Berritt, Miss Roberta Reid, Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Margaret O'Brien.
 The programme as arranged Is as fol- lows: Overture, Hungarian orchestra; han; mandolin and guitar duet, John and Henry Dresher: contralto solo, Miss Lillian Cornell accompanied by Musical h. gan; soprano sole, Miss Catherine Me Shean musical selections, Professor Moore; basso solo, "Bedouin Love Song," Ben Grogens accompanied by Musical h. structor J. Greven: mandolin and guitar duet, the Misses Lille and Rose Mel bourne, and selected song by MT. Cadi- gan.
 Reserved seats should be obtained at once, as they are selling like the proverb- ial 'hot cakes"