davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

Miss Ec~~;c Maxwell. or North
Middleton i the guest Of Mrs.
{. i. Reid.
Wm. Conner ana u. H. Blcvin-
each had Il valuable work mule 10
die within the past week.
Miss May Campbell, of Salt Lick,
returned home sunday, after It
rrorrlctcd VISIT to Mrs. john kar.
rick.
Mrs. CAM. of Lexington. who
had been visiting her daughter
Mrs. J. K. Conner. left for Nj
Sterling. whsr, she will visit sever
al weeks before returning home.
The protrartcd meeting at Cor
NTH closed sunday uight, AnG. Tlh,
with - additions 10 Ia" church.
Til r" was large Attendance, g. ri
order. and much interest manifest
ed. though the weather was 80 ua
Favorable thnt at times Ne al. felt
that t. hope for success in spite uf
81 much difficulty was vaIa. Bat
tn" earnest "ifurts were rewarded
Brother Ruckr,r qnite ii bill
liant man and won the Friendship
of all who met him. lie w.!i long
he remembered and ever wclcum"
at old Corinth.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

John Fleming is some better.

John Fleming is some better.
Will Eycrmau has typhoid fEer.
Richard BURNS. who has been
sick with typhoid fever, is no better.
John Flrming sold 30 feeding
cattle to j. NJ. Richart at $l} per
head.
Nicholas Burns and Il. Is. War
rem attended IA, Parks lI;!l camp
meeting Sunday.
=. :. Shrout ami family, of Ow-
ingsvi,lr, visited his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Shsout, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Peters, rf Poplar
Plains. visited hrr mother, Mrs.
Nancy Shrout. sunday.
Mrs. Ann Daniel anl Miss Ida
Daniel, Of Salt Lick, were guests of
Mrs. Joiu-on Stone FIRST Of the
week.
Charles Goodprstcr sold Il suck
ling calf to Dawson Tnpp for 1928.
" - GanccS Hamilton sold one to
same party for 80 30.
Elders Kendall and Blevins at a
me, ting held at Shie!d>', on Lick
ing. the first Sunday in August,
closed with sixteen additions.
=. j. Carr, wife and two sons,
Masters Tommy and Dean, of
Montgomery Co, visited relatives
in this neighborhOod last week.
y. W. Hamilton and sister Miss
Fannie visited relatives in Nicholas
Co. Saturday and Sunday and at
tended the Parks Jill camp
meeting.
Died, Aug. 10th, ut , o'clock p.
M, Joseph Manley, second young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Manley, in the 23d year of his age.
His ailment was typhoid fever.
Joseph Manley was Il quiet, peace
able young man and numbered his
friends by the number of his ac-
quaintances. Funeral services were
conducted Mt the residence by Ed
er I. 5. Tinsley. of Owingsville.
Burial at the ManIey graveyard on
the headwaters of Naylor. The
family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad be-
rcavcmcnt.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

Miss Nellie ROden, who had been
visiting relatives and friends at Ash
land, WIS called home by the illness
of her little sister Matte, who is very
low with scarlet fever.
H. r.. Hilton, of Boston. MISS,
vino has been assistant bOOkkeeper
for the Sterling Lumber Co., resign
eel his position on account of poor
health. He will spend some few
months ut GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Married. on Wednesday Of las
week, Luther Martin and Miss Mol
lie Wren, at the home of the bride.
Those present were Misses CarInie
and Jalah Classify. Misses Mamie
and Lizzie Ramsey, Mrs. NJ. 2. Nor
riS, Miss Ella Daley, Mrs. Bob Nut
tiers, MIR. Eaton and son. Mr.. Porter,
and several others whose names We
could not learn. The happy couple
left ON the one O'c'ock train for West
Virginia. We wish them long and
/ happy life.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

Born, t. Geo. Clayton and wife,
a SON.
We hop, every one will come to
the reunion next week.
Miss Lottic Newman, of Ashland,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Kincer, Of Sharpsburg, is
here trying to get dancing class.
Mrs. Phillips. of Jackson, is the
guest of her friend Mrs. Caldwell.
Mr. Cocus and Miss Ollie Hart
were guests OF Miss Lizzie Green
sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Moore. Of Ashland. il
visiting her parents, DIR. ard Mrs.
II. Ii. Lewis.
Mrs. Banic!d. Of Morchcad, Wis
tied her brother, Tom Dickcrson,
who has been sick.
Mis- Lille Hopkins left Monday
fur Lexington, and after II Wit
there she Nil 60 to Stanton, w
Va. to attend school.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
- \
W0SI "

Is. +. piersai is in Hazel Green
this week.
DIR. Pierce was here, accom- paaird
by his wife.
Died. Allen. son of J. p Spencer.
aged three years.
Quite a freshct in Salt Lick, but
little or no damage done.
VIM. Clayton has moved his mill
To M"nilee county, where he has
bought a fine tract of timber.
Knob Lick, talk to us about live
Issues and we will try to answer
your questions. Free silver makes
us tired.
Oar roads are in fearful condi
ton, especially the pike. Our PEG
pie here see their mistake. IF the
former vote was taken there would
not be 20 free turnpike men in the
district.
Il. +. Coyle has notified Ben +.
Piersali and WIN. Clayton that he
will erect store and mill and crush
them out. Ben says he doesn't care
SD much for himself, bat feels sorry
for Will, as he has family to raise.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
SharDSburE.

There has been some tobacco cut
and housed here the past week.
J. ID. Gragg and wife, of Hutch
ison, are the guests of John Sharp
and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Brother. who had
been n visitor at TIE home of &. ".
Peters, returned home last Su nday
Mr.. and Mrs. John English, Of
SOMERSET. passed down Saturday
to visit Mrs. Arrasmilh, at Bethel
who is sick.
Sharpshurg and vicinity were
well represented at the Parks Hill
campmceting On Sunday. beside
the campers there.
J. X. Bascnin, Hon. Waller Sharp
l.. :. Rogers, Col, Tom Wood and
w A. Pced attended the canvcn
ton last week at Cynthiana.
Misses Nettie TIcaton and Stella
Smith. "f Mt. Sterling, came down
Saturday To visit relatives near
town and attended camp meeting
un Sunday.
Miss Katie Corhctt. Of ut. Ster-
ling, was here this week on bust
ness. Miss Katie will teach the
Gudgrll Hill school and sill begin
about sept. lst.
Eos Stephens, of near Sherburnr,
had the misfortune to lose val
liable work horse here from eating
too much wheat. II vas one Of the
pair he used tn haul water for his
tbreshing machine.
Elmer Berry and Rufus Knight
have bought the stock of hardware,
etc, of A. II. Lane and will take
possession next Monday. They are
honest, upright young men, and We
bcspcak for them a liberal patron
age.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
THUESnAN. AUG. IS!'S.
Wars Daily Progress.
WEDNESDAY. ARG. I0ru

Spain's acceptance nr the peace
terms OF the Uaited States WAS pre-
srnied by Ambassador Cambon at
40 O'Clock p. m. Aug. 9th. The gen
rrai terms Of the acceptance are
satisfactory 10 President McKin-
ley. though some Of the details are
not. However. these are understood
to be no bar Ia the joint prepare
tion by Secretary Day and Cambon
of the protocol 10 suspend hostili-
lies.
On July 30th the Spanish made
a night attack on the Americans AT
Malate, near Manila. and the blood
baptism of the American army ia
the Philippines resulted in eleven
bring killed and foriv-siX wounded.
The enemy was repulsed, with ua-
known loss. Aguinaldo's insur-
gent troops remained EeGtral dur
ing the hattie.
The big monitor Monterey reach
Ell Dewey August 1'h.
The Americans took Coamo. Par-
10 Rico, Aug. 9th, in fight, losing
seven wounded L. the cnemy's
twenty killed aud wounded and 200
prisoners.
Gen. Miles cablrd that no more
troops were needed in Porto Rico.
Major Gen. Brcckinrid"e had the
whole army of 10000 troops at
ChickamauCa in martial ARRAY and
pass beior, bean IN review Aug. sun.
ltteoh fodr = urs for them 10 pass
by bis rcy.eS .ng-stand by compa-
MES. He speaks in high praise OF
the troops.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
HillSbOTO.

Capt. J. NJ. Gray is quite poorly.
Born, to the wife of j. Morg. Hunt
er, girl.
Jesse Maxwell. of Louisville, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Robt. ScIby came in from Illinois
last week, after = few months stay.
Miss Matte Power came down
from Millersburg Monday to visit
friends.
Miss Cline, of Bradford Station.
Bracken Co, is visiting Mrs. JO
Whitaker.
10 Whitaker has bought the mail
line from here tc Owingsvilie from
G.. W. Garnctt.
Mrs. Il. j. f.. Mann is visiting her
brother, ID. NJ. Robertson, near Eliza
Vile, this week.
Eugene Grain, of the U. :. V. ar
my, visited his father, Judge J. w
Grain, saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Manning. of Frankfort,
is visiting hcr sister, Mrs. VIM.
ROyse. this week.
Miss Jennie Eincaid, of TiltOn, IL
visiting her grandmother, u -
Stewart, this week.
ThoS. Jones and Miss MoIa =
of near here, were married nei. -
ingsyille Friday evening. ~,
Rev. SpateS and wife, of FIemirgs-
burg, visited Rev. i. J. Ross Sunday
and attended Quarterly meeting.
Misses Muse and Ola Evans, Of
! Sanford, visited the latter's uncle
W. w. Evans, saturday and Sunday
Large crowds attended the quar-
, terly meeting at the NJ. r. Church
saturday and sunday. Rev. ID. W.
/ Robertson, of Miller-buFg, presided.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
ODESSA.

Born, to NJ. l.. JorSs md wife,
on Aug. 18th, a daughter.
J. L. Gudgell sold to J. w. Cor
bin three heifers for $50.
Watermelon suppers have begun ;
one at Odessa last Saturday night
J. b. Jones is erecting \ new to.
bacco barn. Thos. Powell2S boss
carpenter.
Thos. Cooper and a Mr.. Rust, of
near Plummer's Landing, were
here Friday and Saturday on bus
mess.
Simps Purvis, wife and children
visited the formers parents, Isaac
Purvis and wife, from Friday till
Monday.
DIR. A. w. Jones lost by death
last Saturday good saddle horse,
which he had just purchased last
Monday of W. S. Estill.
Sam +. Butler and wife, who
had been visiting friends here for
the past month, left last Friday
for their home in Cincinnati.
W. D. Darnell and wife, of Flat
Greek, visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Sarah Darncll, Saturday
night, and Thos. L. Jones and wife
Sunday.
Messrs. John ii. Jones, John Il.
Gudgell and Joseph A. Harder
went to the mountains last Thurs
day on trading expedition; will
be gone likely for several days yet.
Mcssrs. j. w. Jones, Jess ii. An
derson, Cornelius Roberds, Miss
Fannie Hamilton and Miss Oddie
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
Preston.
IL. ". Turioy and wife, Of Step
stone, visited here Friday.

IL. u. Turioy and wife, Of Step
stone, visited here Friday.
Several from here attended the
baptizing at Towards Mill Sunday.
Miss Lii! Johnson visited Miss
Livia McCiaia in OwingsVille Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Rosa Johnson, Of Grange
CITY. visited her aunt, Mrs. James
Horton. last week.
Elders Dawson and Finley closed
a series of meetings AT Union Sun
day with 30 additions.
Elder J. NJ. Adams closed his
meeting at Kcudali's Springs set
urday with II additions.
Miss Blanche McGlain. of Sharp
burg, was the guest OF friends and
relatives here ih2 past week.
Mrs. Anna Thompson. Of Win
chester. was the guest of Mrs. Press
Barnes Thursday and Friday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
HiIlSbOrO.


Capt. ]. VI. Gray has been sick
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Shy returned Monday
from a visit at Frcncburg.
Miss Eta Davis, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is visiting relatives here.
A. b. Chadwick held series of
meetings at Eden's Chapel last
week, closing Sunday night.
Miss Mamie Crawford. Of Tolls
bnro, Lewis CO., visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Judith Emmons, last
week.
Mrs. John W. Day, of Tarboro,
y C., is visiting her sister Mrs.
Mcl Rawlings and Mrs. Narcissa
TrumbO.
Mrs. DIR. Robt. PoIlitt returned
Monday to her home at Minerva,
Mason county, after visit to her
brother, DR.. X. f. Winter.
Mrs. Thos. Shrout and niece Miss
Annie Gross AMI Mrs. Fina Eden
visited the formers father, Mr..
Bell, at Johnson Station, Friday.
Mort Manning, who lived near
here, was in the battle at Santiago
and was wounded in the hand, and
now is in the hospital in New York
Mrs. Moses Saunders died at hcI
home near here Aug. Sd. Inter,
ment at the new Locust church near
her home Thursday. Elder W. S
Irwin conducted the funeral servi-
ccs. Deceased leaves several sons
and daughters: Mcclure, Grant
and Bruce Saunders, Mrs. VIM. Me
kee and Mrs. Harlan Day.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
CORRESPONDENTS
SheTOuTnc.

Puhli. school hogan Monday,
Aug. 18TH. Mrs. Morford l. the
teacher.
Mrs. Scott, sister of Hr. Neach,
moved from here To Lebanon. Ky,
last week.
4. J. naughcrty. L. y. Hull and
W. Ii. Graham attended the con
ventinu al Cynthiana last week.
George IIi>lr, of Indian Fields,
Clark county, was here last week
in the interest Of the American To
bacco Co.
Mrs. j. y. Daughcrty and daugh-
ter Lillian. oI Owingsvillr, were
the guests of friends and relative,
here last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
OlNnlDIa,

Mrs. N. f. Breen was in Mt.
Sterling last week.
Mrs. +. j. Jackson visited in
Owingsyille Sunday.
W. w. Penix, Of Mcnifce county,
was down Sunday To visit his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Houston
visited at Farmers from Friday un-
I'll Sunday.
Walter jackson, who had been
in Mt. Sterling for some time, is
home again.
Clyde Young, of pis place, has
engaged in the nerd Htile business
at Fincastle, Ky. y
The manufacture of rustic chairs,
tables, etc, has become quite an
industry here the past few weeks.
Mrs. Glover. of Mt. Sterling,
came to this place last week to live
with her son and daughter, V. V.
Glover and Mrs. NJ. T. Brcen.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
Knob LICK.
Fine growing weather.

Several droves of cattle passed
here for the Mt. Sterling market.
George Collins and Alex Raw
lings bought several cattle and
sheep near Salt Lick.
Bud Collivcr brought some sixty
head of sheep to his fathers. They
are mostly ewes. He expects to
sell them for breeding purposes.
Captain Pitman attended church
Sunday eve at Pea Sticks. Some
attraction besides church. His old
chums had better get move on or
the Capt. will leave them behind.
There was quite large attend
ance at the funeral services in mem
DRY of Rev. Jerry Hunt and Johnny
Spencer at or near Pea Sticks Sun
day. Funerals were preached by
Rev. Boots and Davis.
Rebel Jack Hawkins has turned
up in this neck of the woods again.
Rebel has been away for some
time. He says he was caught in
bad company like Old Dog Tray,
only he Jared worse. He says he
wishes to be delivered from ever
being confined in the Mt. Sterling
Jail. He claims that it is not heal
thy for a man that has been used
to roaming the woods.
PLUNDERING THE PUBLIC.
The Government is now paying
$4OO a ton for its armor-plate, not
withstanding the fact that a COM
mittee reported only short time
ago that 1T could be manufactured
at a profit for $3.50 ton. An ex-
pert committee admits that n plant
costing the Government one million
dollars would turn out this armor-
plate for much less cost than $3.50
a ton. Why is it the Government
does not establish its own plant for
the manufacture of this plate
when the simple investment of a
million or two of dollars it could |
do so? The cost of armor plate
for the new boats now being built |
will amount to nearly two million
apiece at the rate of 800 u ton. !
What shame and commentary !
upon the good business sense and
decency of our Administration that
goes in cahoot with Carnegie, Han
ma and the rest of the pets to rob
our country. ]
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

and while 'shc' is in our midst
Will represent this end of the
county. We will keep mum. What
say you, Mr.. MOonshine?
James Kendall, who spent three
years in this vicinity pricing to-
hacco for the Hamilton Farm Co.
previous 1" his exploring tour in
the West, is now stationed back on
ms odd stamping ground. We glad
~ welcome the w idow' back and
VIII take much interest in introdu-
eng her to our bachelor friends.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

THT usual contest is to be made
in the courts over the estate of
Adalph Sutro, the California mill
i"naire, by the regulation alleged
widow. Though the claimant in
this instance may he genuine, the
elder Wellcr's immortal advice 10
his son Samuel to Beware of vid-
ders" is not without its application
To the Pacific Coast millionaire
who is nearing deaths portal with
ont an openly avowed spouse to
snare his estate.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

THE Democratic State convention
of Texas sat dOwa on Hon. Babe
Bailey by favoring modified form
of imperialism, while Bailey want
ed a declaration against it. Sen
ator Chiffon did the work for Bal
ley. Gov. Stone did the same trick
for SILVER Dick" Bland in the Mis-
souri, convention. Both chimed in
nicely with President McKinley's
apparent policy on the subject, but
are hardly in accord with the eX-
pressed opinion of VIM. J. Bryan
on the same.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

Day and Camb"n, on the part Of
the United States and Spain. agreed
upon a protocol. which Cambon
dispatched to Spain. When he il
given authority 20 sign it hostili-
ties will cease. 1t provides for the
evacuation by Spain of Cuba and
Porto Rico as soon as possible,
which, however, is not expected 10
be finished before the end of the
sickly season. As fast as the Span
ish leave their places will be taken
by L. 5. troops to preserve order.
The spanish troops will leave with
all the honors of war, taking their
arms and equipments.
The Navy department is prepar-
ing to reduce the Navy to a peace
basis. The monitors in Atlantic
waters will he withdrawn from ac-
tive service, the auxiliary vessels
in the main will go out of commits
sion, be stripped of armament and
sold, and things brought to the or
binary state of economy consistent
with high efficiency.
Gen. Grant, staff. and the second
lys.f of the First Ky. sailed on the
Alamo from Newport News for
Porto Rico at dayhresk Aug. 10th.
Orders came shortly aftcrward for
them to remain at Newport News.
The Alamo's departure was suspi-
ciously hurried, il is thought, to
get away before orders came to stop.
The Third Ky. of the same brig
ade. is held at Newport News. The
first half of the First Ky. is already
in Porto Rico under Lieut.. Col.
Belknap.
The Second division of the First
corps will be removed from Chick
amauga to Lexington, where Il
camp has been secured for the sew
eral thousand troops.
The Second Ky. remains at Chick
amauga for the present.
Aug. 9th 500 Spaniards attemp-
ted to rcIake. the lighthouse at
Cape San Juan, Porto Rico, held
by 40 L. S. sailors. The enemy was
repulscd with loss of 100, the war
ships taking part in the battle.
The troopsi come from Chicka-
manga to Ii xington to encamp are
the 18th Minnesota, 9Th ard 9Th
Pennsylvania, Sth Mississippi, 2lst
Kansas. 18th New York. I'd Missouri
and Is: New Hampshire.
The Fourth Ky. has been ordered
from Lexington to form part of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees Seventh corps.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

SECRETARY of State Day has let
it he known that he must retire
from the Cabinet because he is not
financially able to maintain the So
cial state incumbent upon one in
that position. The nation is in
duty bound to provide against such
a state of affairs. A fund for the
purpose of diplomatic entertain
ment should be voted by Congress.
The salary of a Cabinet member
should he the wages of member
for services and devoted to his per-
sonal use. not for national uses.
The nation should not be deprived
of the services of any man of abil-
ity because his financial circum-
stances will not permit him 10 &C.
cupy the position.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

Powers went 20 Nicholas Co. Sat
urday and attended Parks Hill
camp-mccting Sunday.
The SICK.-T. l.. Jones is i'm
proving slowly. J. J. Swctnam, Sr.,
is very low, with no hope of his re-
covering. rommic Gudgell is con
valesccnt, after n short spell of fe-
yer. Chas. Jones is no better. Mrs.
Sallie Darncll'5 rat-bitten finger,
latter some six weeks of pain and
suffering, ia getting along very
well now.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
Yale.

Mrs. II. F.. Bartholomew visited
friends ut Farmers last Monday.
Miss Flora Kautz and Arrah Cas-
Sity and Bennett Nichols visited
Mrs. Lou RagIand last week.
Mrs. John Kautz, daughter Dnllie
and Mrs. DIR. Pritchard visited friends
at Farmers last Thursday and Friday.
Rev. Cheap and family, Mrs. Eta
Jackson and Mrs. Winnie Dicker,On,
IF Salt Lick, visited Mrs. Nj. Z. Nor
ris last Thursday.
Mrs. Bartholomew and her daugh-
ter Mary, who had been here for n
mouth with her son, returned to her
home at Catlyttsburg last Monday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
Scraps.

WAR RUIS.-"This war has sim
ply ruined me-"
"IIow so?"
The heiEess / was cour,ing has
got engaged to sOldier."-Chica-
go Record.
The LEssoN. sundays c b q o |
Teacher-What i the lesson we are
10 draw from this war with Spain i?
Little Willie Wicklemeyer-They
amt no lesson in il fer US. We're
teachin' Spain a lesson.-Cleveland
Leader.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
CLUBBING TERMS.

The Ow'nesvilIe Outlook ana
either Of the following N.ill be
sent for one year Tor the price
named:
Outlook and TwiCo-a-Week
Courier-Journal, $3.50.
Outlook and Weekly CinC;n-
natl Commercial Tri unc.
81 40.
Outlook and LouiSViilCNCek-
ly Dispatch, $3.50.
Outlook and Louisville Daily
Evening Post, So. So.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
FRIDAY. ACG 18TH

The ll3-days' war is over. Spain
authorized Csmbon to sign the pro-
tocol. which he will do today, and
hosiiliiies will cease as soon as the
commanding officers Of the army
and navy can Le notified.
: The camp for Gen. Skaters
army at Montauk Point. Long Is
land, is pronounced one OF the
dreariest places on earth.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

How tu trai' ,ln. rogue elephant
Cuba in the y 1 should 60 is
the tough pr position Uncle sam
Is up agai,.st CIV. Five Years
hence he Wi haze knowledge TO
give away on ;hat subject, whereas
now he is l.Vi = md praying for
inspiration un The same.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

BACK Ted Roosevelt 20 come ont
with Gying color-. Evidently he
meant no disparagcment Of the ef-
ticiency Of the other volunteer
troops compared with the Rough
Riders except So far as their use
fulness was impaired by their equip-
mrrt with the obsolete Springfield
-if.s
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

WAR between Great Britain and
Russia seems II b, inevitable be
fore long over lhrir clash Of inter
Csts i'm Asia. !, Will he IA war of
giants. with Great Britain inyInci-
BE On the sea. and Russia uncon-
qucra.!c on land.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

ANrEiCA will forge e. the front.
George y. Curznu. "a son-iu Law of
the limited States. husband of Mary
Letter. sister of Joseph of wheat
corner fame. has been appointed
Niceroy of lndir Ia succeed the
Ear, of rlvin.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

GEN. 10 WHEELER writes to II
correspondent that he thinks "tEe
criticisms upon Grn. Shafter were
very unjust. He has had a hard
task aud has performed il success
fully and we'll
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY will recon-
mond that Sampson be promoted
eight numbers, and Schley SIX,
making them both Rear Admirals.
Schley outranked Sampson before
the breaking out of the war and
was the highest officer that partici-
pated in the actual destruction OF
Cervera's squadron, his ship the
Brooklyn concededly doing damage
to all the enemy's large vessels and
more than any other. Schley's
friends are displeased, and appsr-
emily have good reason TO be.