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

Rain has been plentiful the past
week.
Miss Matte Breen visited in
Mt. Sterling last week.
Mrs. Chas. Fowler and children,
of Pea Sticks, visited here Sunday.
Master Horton Young and sisters
Susan, Mildred and Lille Sturncd
home Saturday, after an cXenlcd
visit To their grandmother, Mrs.
Smith, on Beaver. I
Miss Rosa Johnson, an accom-
plaAcd and very pleasant young
lady of Grange City, who has been
visiting here for several days past.
is now visiting relatives at Preston
! Rev. G. y. Bromley and wife and
Mrs. &. W. Young returned last
week, after II ton days stay ut tn,
Holiness campmc,ling at Wilmorc
and report that they both enjoyed
and were benefited very much by
being there.
II. =. Adams, hgt for the Prem
dcrgast Lumber " Coal CO.. an(
Chas Ncwharr, 10 Morrow anC
! Mike Fehl, who have been in thci
employ here for some months past
left Friday on an overland journey
with the company's teams anC
wagons to Doauc, W. Va. VIM. +
Houston has charge Of their bus
mess at this place for the present
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
Flat Creek.

Austin Boaz lost Il valuable COW
recently.
Mrs. Will Powers. Of Owings-
vile. visited her son Stuner last
wcck.
James Crooks and wife, of Peel
ed Oak, visited in this vicinity last
week.
JAS. Clark and Sam~CNoks
made Il business trip to Mt. SIG
ling last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Rice and son Holman
visited in Montgomery Co. several
days the past week.
Elder Adams will preach at Sees
school house next Sunday and also
the following week.
Voris Vanlandingham and wife.
after hrec-weehs' visit among
friends at this place, returned home
last Monday To Scott county.
l--lh'AtlAi NlNA4Nrt''ti't'ttlsl
Some of J. C.. Hamiiton's tenants
sold their tobacco on the Louisville
breaks at l24e.
Tobacco crops are looking well
in this section and will soon be
ready for the knife.
Elder Long will begin "A protract-
ed meeting at Fassett's school house
next Saturday night.
J. c. Hamilton and J. T.. Daw-
son bought l25 head of cattle on
White Oak and Prichly Ash at / &c.
The Hamilton Farm Co. had a
large tobacco bay to burn Thurs
day night at 10 o'clock; no insu-
rance.
We feel inclined to compliment
West End on his remark. Right
you are, old boy. IL pugh can't
beat brains into their heads per-
haps you can. Let Us hear from
you again.
" Misses Fannie Hauilton and Cd
die Powers, two very pretty and
accomplished young teachers, of
White Oak, accompanied byx their
best fellows, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday and attend
cd church at Fassett's. 4
N,JFICss.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
FRIDAY. ARG 5TH.

The Administration let's Spain
know poiatedly that she must nc
cept terms offered or fight ont the
war. II il feared that Spain viii
learn Of the terrible illness Of
Shafter's army and will conclude
20 fight it out, relying upon disease
for an ally.
The War Department is prepar-
ing with the utmost expedition TO
remove Gen. Skaters army to
Montauk Point, Long Island. The
condition Of the troops is desperate
and if their removal from Santiago
is delayed very long it is feared
that sickness will destroy them
Col. Roosevelt says not ten pei
cent. of the troops are fit for &C i've
work. The commanding as.d med.
ical officers of the arnp, there held
a meeting and aaye their unaui.
m1ps 1pinioa that the army mus
ut once be moved out Of Cuba or il
will perish.
Half of the First Ky. got ava,
from Newport News for Porto Rice
early Aug. 4th on the transport
Hudson.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

Miss Lizzie stu.l is quite sick.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is on the
sick list
Miss Lizzie Nixon is visiting in
Owingsville.
JAS. Shultz and wife, of Mud
Lick, visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Graves, of Peeled
Oak, visited here Saturday.
Died, Tuesday, August Sd, 1898,
Will Williamson, aged GG ycnrs.
Funeral services by Elder Crouch /;
burial at the family burying
ground Thursdsyy Deceased was
member OF tie christian church.
lie leaves a wife SXd severa! chill
dren, also number Of friends and
relatives to mourn the death of q
loving father, kind and generous
friend.
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored where storms are o FER
On the border land we left them,
Soon To meet 10 part no more. .
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

III, ,,d Miss Lillian M,Iinrc-
mi NJiss EIi.l, VauIandinohom
..i.i,,I :, Montgomery co. Satur.
.d,,. md ~uut,y.
IioeFt I hN0',N' ~ '"',,' was t"'
guest 81 !''l'' i; 80, '''.. ,'"''S
night an" h'''''''" ''"'' At wv
'hSeN'i'' ""''''''
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
Nations Prosperity.

y COMPREHENSIVE inquiry into pres
ent agricultural conditions at home
aud abroad has been conducted by
the Orange Judd syndicate OF agri-
cultural weekiies. Ii leads to the
conclusion that Am, rica in particu-
lar and the world in general will see
several years of good times based
upon the bedrock of agricultural
prosperity.
One thousand million of dollars
will hardly measure the increase OF
the farmers receipts for the last
years produce over the values that
prevailed as late as 1850. More than
S!UO, 900, 900 OF farm mortgages have
been paid of in the past two years.
Millions in chattel mortgages have
been wiped out, and the paying up of
all other forms of Indebtedness has
become almost Il mania in the West.
This has been attended with such an
Increase IN bank deposits that
throughout much uf the trans Mis-
souri, country Interest rates on farm
loans are down to from . to : per
cent, coutrasted with from s to 10
per cent. as late ~ two years ago.
These gains in the West are largely
responsible for the vast increase in
national bank resources OF more than
81, Coz. ouU, 800 since the low point of
1898, and more than $iOc, 00o,oO dur
ing the past twelve months.
The two wheat crops of 1896 and
1897 have returned farmers nearly
twice as much as the crops of 1891
and lS95-a gain of more than 800
.,a prn ys.,-,r shows 81, Ia,ti1t,. az -,,,, .
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
Grange CITY.

Some of our citizens went to 0v'
willie Monday.
Newton johnson vent To Moore
Geld last week.
Barney Hayden. who lcfC here
some timo aga for Kansas, died on
jolly / a, Stanford. Kansas.
I-aac Eden returned lat wei
from a visit in Indiana and Illinois
While gone he visited Jake Edo
and wife, formerly of dis place.
Misses Jennie WIllrov and Nay
Newman returned sunday from q
pleasant visit To friends ana rrl:..
tiTcs in Bath and Montgomery
counties.
Marrio@&, TGtsdly, Auq. IL, 1898
Nm. Kissick aud Mrs. Mary Fout,
second marriage for each. The Ger.
emony took plrSe in Flsmingsburg
May the rest Gf their Journey
through life be oaf~cr happiness
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
Bethel.

J. Z Trumbo. of Mt. Sterling,
was here Thursday.
Miss Pearl Trumbo is at home
now with her father.
Mrs. Louvisa Doggctt is visiting
the family OF Seth Bolts this
week.
Morris Brown, Of Owingsville,
visited his grandfather, ID. 5.
rrumbo, Sunday.
James BigstaIT, of Mt. Sterling,
was here last week buying cattle.
lie purchased 80 head.
Mrs. Dr.. Letton has gone to
Maysvillc to see her mother, MrS.
Cone, who l. quite sick.
James Lincoln. Of st. Louis, is
visiting at Dr. Judy's with his
family, who are here for the sum
| mcr.
Drs. Oscar Roberts and INV
Stone have located in Bethel. Dun
village can boast of six dodt tor.
now
Mrs. Maggie Young and tive
chiid5cH, Of Mt. Sterling, were her,
this week visiting friends ans
l0UEiug Il. ter her farms.
4
J .. Dunaldsun. of White Oak
was here Saturday. He was nc
compauiod home by his wife, whC
had been the pheasant guest Of net
brother, D. $. Trumbo, for 4 week
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
GENERAL CIRCULAR.

Louisville, Ky, July 9th, 1898.
Dear Sir
The great battIcshjp kentucky
named in honor Of the State, was, in
the presence of the Governor and
many representative citizens from
all parts Of the State Of Kentucky,
launched March -, 1893 and will be
put in commission some time between
January LIST and March /, 1888
The presence of Kentuckians ut
the launching was merely a prelim-
mary recognition of the honor done
the state by the Government, and it
was universally conceded that some
thing more substantial must be done
by the people Of Kentucky, and that
when the great ship shall have been
completed, n handsome silver SER
vice, "mhldzOncd with the arms of
| the state, should be presented.
Such has been thccustom of all the
StHt"s which have been 80 hOnored
| by the Government. kentucky,
know, will not be behind. but will
rather excel them in the splendor of
hsr -ift and the universally Of the
| offering.
TIE rilt viii not less tran 100000.
IL is proposed TO secure TIL; amount
hy popular subscription. Every
town in til. state Of Kentucky should
NE represented, and with the view OF
making the subscription - general
rs possible, addressed this letter ia
representative citizens in every part
Of the State. No one need fear that
his subscription will be too large, nor
none So small that it will be over
looked. We want both dollars and
dimes, for it is 70 BE- the peoples gift
With the gift to the ship will 90 q
list of the contributors, and the place
of residence tbut not the amOuntJ, So
IN making your contribution please
write your name and address dis
tinctly.
1t Is also proposed to publish 4 SOU
venir book, which will contain n Gu
of the hattlrship kentucky" will
description; cut and description o
the silver service; an account of tn
launching and the presentation ais,
names of subscribers. The book viii
also contain the latest revised list u
the American Navy and other inter
estin" data. The publication Of thi,
books depends largely on the amOuu
of the subscription; it will be sen
free To those who contribute 800 o
more.
As chairman of the Finance Com
mittcc, 7 ask your personal cO-opera
, ion IN this work; that you Will "a
once take th!S matter up with you
ueigEbors to the emf that the cal
may b. lincraiig and promptly ire;
/ Tho splendid achievements If tn
r auuf!caa Nav. :" tie present va
, th-il' - Su.er;.au "rn1t witl
pride Whenever j. - mentioned, an,
/ :;Ju pe.aJ.I,,,,. that On l..i- rccJsiui
, There viii Io 40 bGckwGrJHoas OIL th
pat u! ,Gr people, hut 4 patriotic :.
vai:yas 10 who Wi.i give Ggst 81,
mc-t. Yours respectfully,
4 .EaT "E;s-rN-:EF,
C,.G'rraa Finance Committee.
=. G.--Ad'jrr~S MI irttars -s..s. :sl
i". subscriptions ~ Jas. = HIcS.t"
;,y.rtrrv So.:l ~ Frads', who wi
aci- uov!cdEr receipt Of same.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11


Dear "a. -
q size To- cail Your attention to
Jhc caclpsrd circular letter which !
have caused To- be largely distributed
over the STATE. want To- asl: you tu
Use your influence with your CiGy
Government To the end that thcy
make a liberal contribution. We de-
size - record in cur souvenir hook
the rccur,. of = contribution frCm ev-
cry important town IN the State.
when you send in the contribution
from your town we would be glad to
have You write brief statement Cf
your town, giving such advantages
as it may seem 10 possess. This
statement will be published in the
book along with your subscription.
If the contributions Will permit We
will make large distribution OF the
book thus it will be valuable not ou-
~ - . souvenir, but "a az advertise
meat to the towns who contribute.
Allow me to impress upon you the
Importance Of early action, because
the committee does not care 20 make
any contract for the silver service, or
the book, until they have some
knowledge Us regards the amount
they will be permitted to exTend.
Address all communications to me
at Room Is, Beard of Trade.
Yours truly,
HARRY WEISSINGER,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

TnE war has proved the surgical
and commissary departments ol the
army 10 be ineiliciently organized,
and the transport department on
the sea has many eXaspcratinS de-
lays to its charge. This largely
comes from the national policy OF
not preparing for the contingency
Of war in time of peace. Very like
" political favOritism has-eS5I.sid.
cradle 70 do with lie inefliciencv.
The custom of Tewarding favori:er
with the-Hsils of office is one more
hcnored in the breach than the OBJ
servunce. The people have to pay
for their own neglect TO exact prop
er conduct from the Government
officials they choose.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
SATURDAY, AUG. 6Tn.

San Juan. capital of Porto Rico,
will make only a nominal resistance
TO Gen. Miles, as the Madrid gov
eminent realizes il would be waste
of life to make a deperate defense
Admiral Sampson has been given
command of the Eastern Squadron,
that may GO to European waters
Commodore Watson will be second
in command. Commodore Schley
will be in command of the warships
left in West Indian waters. Samp.
son will take all the armored yes.
sells of the navy except the moni,
tors-and the Texas, which is being
repaired at Brooklyn.
Captain Clark, of the battleshiI
Oregon, has been relieved for siN
months on account of i'll health.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
Upper PriCkIY Ash.

c. II. Carr, of Montgomery CO.,
was in the HeIghborhood first Of
the week.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Owings-
VILE, visited friends in this vicin-
ity last week.
James Kendall, Of Flat Creek.
visited his aunt, Mrs. Frances Ham
ilton, Sunday evening.
II. J.. Stone. OF near Carlisle, was
a visitor at Mrs. Frances uamil-
toms Saturday and Sunday.
Joseph Gudgell, Of near Shcr-
burne, visited friends in this
neighborhood Sunday night.
+. 5. Shrout and family, of Ow-
ingsville, visited his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Shrout, one night last week.
Charles Goodpaster sold bunch
of feeding cattle TO CarrAl Hamil-
ton, to be delivered OctOBsS> 18th,
at Ale.
Jas. =. Hamilton left Monday Tor
Millersburg as delegate from this
county in the interest of the Hurst
Home Insurance Co.
f. W. Hamilton and sister Miss
Fannie accompanied by Isaac
Jones aad Miss OddT6- Power, Of
White Oak, visited. relatives on
Flat Creek Saturday and Sunday.
The SICK.-Richard Burns has
malurial fever. +. L. Tackctt is
better. Joseph Manley continues
poorly. Mrs. Frances Hamilton ID
some better. John Fleming is soma
better since the doctors opened his
leg.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

PERU il reported to have her
back up because she was forced to
arhitratc some differences with the
United States dating back to 1883,
and has dispatched Commodore
Terryros to Paris 10 purchase war
ships with which To make demon
stration against the Pacific Coast,
in the abscTcc OF ,hc coast defense
ships, and induce the United States
to modify Der demands Such fire.
quent exhibitions Of national folly
on the part of the bantam republics
of Spanish America don't augur
well for their future.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

Mrs. Arena Sorrr,l and Miss
Myrtle Toy visited friends on Plat
Greek last week.

-, ~, 81 y" e.. 80 ''' =" 81 -,
go ctS - 10y -, -" i '''' y" '"'
O''''' '''''
Islac Hunt AND family, "i Upper
rr'cl;.v hsn, visited the family Of
tam SHl',5 The past ~v"l'.
Willie :. hst.'isom caue bon.
from F.r~iug county iaH.itl and
spent Sunday ar! SuHd"y n.@tt.
rl.r .r,f,., v.ir, ..d ot:r,,cr
,r III, -, 49,, r;.i,.r ~, ....m..r,,
,,..,.s c.. -r..,s, anal vii,
c,,,-,ia- ..ir,I,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

proclaiming him the wonder Of the
age. For this fusion politician, as
it has been truly said, has a Pop
ulistic body with a Democratic
head, and he first originated nearly
twenty years ago. and he wants to
serve the public as an officer, you
know. Hence, upon his every ac-
ton we should keep watchful
eve. for he seckcth after Office with
an appetite for pie. He is n fusion
list for office, politicians narrow
guagc. for Inconsistencies We brand
him the wonder of the ago.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
zE@--ssszsrzxzuurzrs

The readers of THE OUTLOOK are,
through its publication of them.
familiar with many of the essays
of Lady Cook (nee Tennessee Olaf
linz, Of Richmond, England. Sir
Francis and Lady Cook are strong
advocates of harmonious action be
tween the United States and Great
Britain in international affairs.
and in furrherance of that end held
an Anglo American reception In
the form Of a garden party at their
elegant home, Doughty House.
Richmond Hin, July 9Th. A marked
copy of the Richmond and Twick-
enham (England) Times received
at this office contains q / t-column
report of the reception. Nearly
three thousand of the notable peo-
pie of England passed through the
hall of Doughty House and out in
to the gardens between 3 o'clock
and Z p. m. The grounds of Doughty
House were not sufficient tn accom-
modate the guests, and the Wesleyan
Collie &c, adjoining, threw open its
spacious gardens for the occasion.
The remarks on the ladies' cos
tunes would please our lady read
ers. The Royal Artillery band gave
musical programme on one lawn,
and a band of bell ringers another
programme on another part of the
grounds. Indoors an elaborate vocal
programme was rendered, and poems
were recited. Mention is made OF
the picture galleries, containing Il
rare collection Of paintings By the
Old Masters. Outdoor speeches
were made approving an Anglo
American alliance or understand
ing. In the list Of over y long
columns of names Of notables pres
ent are many names familiar on
both sides of the Atlantic. The
nobility was numerously repre-
sented, while there are many names
of high army and navy officers,
mem bers of Parliament, noted lit
erary and artist folks, and hundreds
of members of the high circles Of
society.
Evidently the English people as
a whole are most kindly disposed
towards an alliance, and perhaps
by reason of the friendship shown
for the United States in the Span
ish war have already secured the
American peoples good will to an
extent that an alliance in spirit is
already existent. Looking at the
subject from the standpoint of
either sentiment, material interests
or the worlds welfare, next to the
world being Americanized we
should prefer it to be Anglicized.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
SUNDAY, AUG. 7Tu.

Adyices from Madrid say the
Spanish government has accepted
the peace terms of the United
States.
Gen. Skaters army will be
brought home from Santiago to
Montauk Point, Long Island, this
week. The soldiers will have a fine
seaside camp at which to recover
their health.
Gen. Haines' brigade after a
sharp fight captured the town of
Guyamo, Porto Rico, losing four
men wounded.
An epidemic of humps and
measles will detain the Sd Ky. at
Newport News for the present.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

1T is fairly certain that even if
peace is made soon the volunteer
army will not be dishandcd for a
year at least. 1t will be necessary
to garrison Porto Rico and Cuba
until their local governments get in
smooth working order. The boys
of the Second and Fourth Ky. reg
imonta needn't despair yet Of par
ticIpating in a campaign where the
scnrTitas grow.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
CLUBBING TERMS.

The Ow'nEsVi!ic Outlook and
either sf tho following viii be
sent for one year for The 1oriCc
named:
Outlook and 1w;Cc-a-NCck
Courier-Journal, $3.50.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
matt Commercial TrIbun
$l.4O.
Outlook and Lou.5v!iloWeek-
ly Dispatch, Sl.3O.
Outlook and louisville Daily
Evening Post, 50. So.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

En- STEAMER BLANToRp. Of the
Ky. House of Representatives. OF
Breckenridge county. was nomina-
ted on the first ballot at Elizabeth
town bv the Republican convention
for Congressman from the Fourth
district Four others received a
small vote each.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
THURSDAY, AUG. iTH.

Spain's actions seem to assure
peace, but she wants Ia play di-
plomacy on the minor details Of the
terms.
Whoop! The Cubans under Gen.
Garcia are reported to have defeat
ed the Spanish and captured the
town of Mayari with 500 prisoners.
while Gen. Gomez took the town Of
GibOra and ZIG prisoners.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE


Plenty Of rain. and corn crops
never were better.
J Match Coylc was in this com
munity Friday and Saturday.
Geo. Iathram sold to- J. Il. Good
pastor IL feeding steers and
hcifer at cents, 20 90 in October.
Miss Lydia Il. Lathram returned
from Owen county Thursday. &c
compan'rd 10y her aunt. Miss Bell
Lathram.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

CoIIrCToE CoMINGoRT. of the oh
k. district. in retaliation for the
Prison Commissions discharge Of
State officials. has civil service re-
formed nineteen Democratic store.
keepers and gaugcrs out of of
fee. The spoils system is prefcra
h" TO hyp"crirical civil service re.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11
Battie5iIip Kentucky.

The following letters in regard to
subscriptions to the fund t"Purchase
a silver service for the battleship
Kentucky have been sent out from
the Office of the Commission having
the matter in charge.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

ruEE" Wisconsin young ladies
are coutcsiiug for the honor 81
christening The hattlcship of that
name. That wrangling over nam
iuG hatllrships L. likely To- boromc n
nuisance.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

SUI continues warm ana strw-
-.
There j. some sickness h,''.-"
fen light cases oi.iuS.
-, p,,,s nr, IT,. q, he
.,,.....l n,;,-r.r,.,,,,, IN. -.
a.'''r t"'.''"- aH" .'0'.'" 't--
iL,i rs t"tH'r, o.. v t"!.i'e:,
N"horF'
C,yt. p;tr.a u-.-,f =. I,...:u..,
...t ~. G,arrar ,,L rii;,Iu
,r,,s, ho,,,. j.. >, T.xoe.
in,.,,csviIja ,,ar[r. Wb,t Enya
gone in have been Il t"ir Guaiity
,yL. two ,,isses Harrison. Of
,<on,b,r IN and ;Iaryev NoIand
nj carter Co are VISITING J. w
N,,o
-.
! hGary W "rren mas qu'' pa'eh'
ing lie ana MS VIE are living
AT me lote-house on the noe
Kun Co.'S piuce.
Some more stealing going on
Last Friday night some one went
into VIM. Lawson's house. he beine
over on the Kentucky river a.
work and his wife not Mt home
The thieves took ! bushel of mea
out of | bushel, about one hall
their meat and , packages of coffee
II would seem from this that Rich.
ey could tell the truth. He said he
was not the only rogue. for he is
now in Louisville in prison.
HE "oNDh" VI "f' -N"'-'
fla politician teaches certain
principles are right if he is honest
aud consistent for those principle:
he will f5ht; and if he be strictly
honest and consistent and sincere
he will practice what he breaches
every day within the year. But the
| Illusion politician which we have
with us today is an Inconsistent
mortal and we venture here to say
his match for inconsistency has
never vet been known since this
nation first afforded politicians of
her Own. For the fusion politician
with his eyes bedimmed with tears
has been crying reformation for 10
these many years, and his words OF
condemnation heaped upon the C.
OF. have been oftentimes ropeat.
ed and been heard from sea to sea,
and as often has he told us-yes, in
language plain and true-that the
Democratic party was corrupt and
sinful too; that it always legislated
in the interest of the few. And yet
he favors fusion with this Dem
locratic crew. And he advocates
free coinage of our precious silver
ore, vet he fuses with II party
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

Goip is beginning to flow IN
again from Europe, while the k!on
dike i sending down its millions
and the output of the home mines i
steadily Increasing. The gold stan
dard is here to stay.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-11

GwISG To banks reducing their
capital stock Auditor Stone est
mates that while the State has this
year collected about $4,000 IN
taxes from the banks next year il
will ret not more than S13. Ob0.