davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

gone 10 llolo 10 take possession OF the
place,
Seven Insurgents wero arrested Thursday,
charged with improsstpg men in the city
for hEulnaldo's army They are held for
examination one of the dictators aides
has boon sent down from Malolos to he
present ct the hearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
PEACE in PROSPECT.
Argentina and Chile Viii Arbitrste
Their Differences.
ONE INCIDENT WHICH Is SUSPICIOUS
Is the Authorization Of a Big Army
for Argentine.
RELATIONS MUCH IMPROVED.
Commerce Is Livelier and Gold Pre-.
MUM Is Lower.
PERUVIAN PROTOCOL 10 BE- RATIFIED
Now that the other Matter Has Bcen
Disposed or without IA Rc-
sort tn Arms.
PERUVIAN PROTOCOL 10 BE- RATIFIED
Especial cable Dispatch to the New York Her.
aid ana The Houston Post copyrighted.
1898, by James Gordon Bcnnett.)

ie'cI ny duueA boTuoh bOnnett.p
Valparaiso chile. September 24.--Both
governments have decided to request tho
arbitrators to resolve all questions In one
single decision. The press urges the gov
ernment to include the Punatacama dis
putc in the arbitration.
1he public regards with suspicion the
authorization by the Argentine congress OF
the mobilization OF 10000 men, comsng
after the signing of the agreement. The
feeling Is that tho horizon viii not be
cleared until Argentina eelses hpr feversh
warlkc activity
The relations OF the countries. however
are greatly improved Commerce is llvelier
ar1 thu premium on gold is lower Tho
prcsid,ut has written to the boundary ex-
pert, Senior Araao asking him 10 act as
the Chilean envoy before the arbitrators.
Especial Gable Dispatch TO the New York Her.
aid aud Tho Houston Post Copyrighted,
is9s. by James Gordon bennett,
Valparaiso, Chile. Via Galveston, Texas.
SATURDAY. September q. Tho best class
of Chileans are satisfied with the agree
mcnt for arbitration OF the boundary dis
| puie between Chile and Argentina signed
last evcadne II IL b Nevel chat the proto-
| col with Peru VIII now be ratified by con
grcss \ strong party has opposed action
on this measure until the dispute with
Argentina was settled.
London, September "a The war cloud
lowering over chile and Argentina is b.
| Ing closely watched and has caused uneasi-
ness hare The idea of aa appeal TO arms
"a vigorously depremted, especially, as the
| Spectator points out. the English investors
| will have to contribute to pay the pipers.
The Daily Mail urges that Great Britain.
tho United States, Germany and Italy make
strong representations TO ArgeRtboa and
Chile against war and tina st James Ga
zette suggests that the United States sig
nifty it's willingness to bring pressure TO
| bear on the two countries BY declaring its
intef,on OF enforcing the arbitntorS
| award by war II necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

WASHINGTON General Brooke reports
three deaths at Ponce. only one from typhoid
CAMP POLAND. One death and ten re-
leased from hospitals with eighteen new pa
tents received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
The British Fleet in Chinese Waters Will Make
Demonstration at Taku.

nr of neB British flee tin chinese later all ~ Q
oro@ boa Hart a h edpah $ p a
ingtopc rdn mepntd rn m h epuro maxi %
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
ODESSA.

The little baby girl Of Ambrose
Jones is sick and has been for the
past week.
u. q. (DOe) Whafey sold two-
year-old steers last week to a Mr.,
Bedford, of Bourbon Co., at 4l.c per
Id. f
Miss Harriet Snedegar, who had
been visiting friends here, left Mon
day for her home at Morehead. Mrs.
Ann Prather accompanied her home.
Miss Sarilda Purvis, of near
SbarPsburg, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Simps Purvis this week. Simps Is
up and out again, and his wife Is i'm
proving.
Ed Anderson, wife and two chill
dren, of below Wyoming, w. It. Vice.
wife and children, of lower Flat
Creek, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John $. Anderson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Joseph II. Jones, who visited his
sister Mrs. Annie Hawkins i'm Mason
Co. last week, returned the middle
OF the week and reports his sister
(Mrs. Hawkins) to be in a very seri-
Gus condition and suffering great
pain, caused by slipping and falling
in a kettle of boiling water, scalding
her almost completely from the waist
down. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. &. Maxey left
Saturday, Jontie and Mrs. John III .
Jones left Sunday, all to be at her
bedside for several days.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
East Fork of Flat Creek.

Jesse A. Colliver sold ten bbls,
Of corn at $l.50 per Dbl.
Clay Hunt sold three hogs to
Warren at $3.50 per cwt.
James Woodland sold two hogs to
Dan Palmer at 1915 per cwt.
1t was corn-cutting last week and
is sorghum-making this week.
Mrs. r. P. Whitton, of near Fair
view Church, who has been very
poorly and not expected to live, is
resting easier at this writing.
am reliably informed that there
has been and still is in operation a
travelling saloon in this and Sher-
burne neighborhoods. 1t has no
license. Deputy U. s. Marshal
jackson should come down and see
the witnesses and stop the saloon
from running any longer.
Rev. Spriggs, of Portsmouth, O.,
called to r. G. Bailey and asked if
he was coming to church. He told
the preacher he would come or send
a hand. The preacher went on to
Fairview and preached to a large
audience and said after service: II
have often heard of men sending
hands to the harvest fields and to
various other kinds of work, but !
never in my life heard of man
sending hand to church." Come
again, Gaines.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Bethel.

Mrs. Elizabeth Badger, of Jelics,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs:
Carrie Arrasmith.
Mrs. Sallie Evans. of Flemings-
burg, was the guest of John ARA
smiths family for some days, re-
turning home this morning.
Mrs. John r. Peoples and daugh-
ter, of Milton, are visiting VIM. L.
Owens family, as is also Mr.. Civ
ems sister, Miss Mollie Givens, of
Cincinnati.
Mrs. ID. S. Trumbo is visiting
relatives at Cynthiana and took in
the street fair Friday and Satur-
day. She had not visited her old
home in Harrison county for five
years.
Drs. Spencer and Roberts drove
in a late hour last night,-say ten
or eleven. l am of the opinion that
they were not attending fever or
fux cases last night. They are both
unmarried men.
There is some sickness in the
neighborhood, such as fux and ty-
phoId fever. Alex Cline's family
who have had quite an epidemic
among them, are improving under
the treatment of estimable young
DIR. Samuel n. Stone.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Grange CITY.

w. o. Phillips and wife are Wis
iting in Montgomery county near
Mt. Sterling.
James Walton's sale was well at
tended Saturday and things sold
reasonably well.
Mrs. America Miller has left for
her fathers, in Lewis Co; thence
TO her home in Illinois.
X. NJ. Tabor. after visiting his
relatives and many friends, has re-
turned to his home i'll Ponca City,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mary Richards, of Owings-
vile, sold her farm near here Ia
Thomas j. and $. l.. Ravens; CON
sideration 50, 200.
Newton johnson and son FAINT
left for Cincinnati this morning to
buy a general stock of merchan-
disc, having bought Lucy Mark
wells property for 81, 300.
John =. Colliver, of Plummer's
Landing, passed through here with
the remains of his five-months-old
child and laid it to rest In Fair
view burying ground.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Flat Creek.

Joe Kerns had the misfortune to
lose by death bis fine race mare.
John Dawson sold Is head of ex.
port cattle to John Embry at $4.6O.
Miss Annie Hooker, a nurse at
the Lexington Hospital, is visiting
Miss Fannie Hamilton.
Charles MARYLAND and Robt. Stull.
the noted fencemen, are doing some
fencing for j. c. Hamilton near Mt.
Sterling.
Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. Pierce
Goodpaster, visited relatives here
the past week.
ALI Moore, accompanied by Miss
Jennie Jones, of Fleming county,
visited relatives here last week and
attended the Sharpsburg Fair.
w. ID. Darnell was elected school
director at Fassett's Saturday to
fill the place vacated by John Har-
per. Hard to keep a good man
down.
The box supper at Fassett's Sat-
urday night was largely attended
from adjoining neighborhoods and
everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves. The proceeds (slI.S0) will
go for the benefit of the church.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

j. W. Stcgcr. Of Olive Hill, was
here Friday aud instituted lodge
of the Junior Order u. A. W. Fiji
teen charter members were initial
ed. The lodge will meet every Fri
day night at the Masonic Hall.
James Waltoa was elected Coun-
cilor.
Three carloads of white oak logs
were shipped from here last week
to Rotterdam, Holland. They were
loaded by James kissick & Son and
came from the land of Henry Wills,
short distance from town. They
were Of excellent quality and large
size.
The parties who stole two horses
of V. c. Razor week before last
were arrested last Friday at Louisa,
Lawrence county, and the horses
recovered. The men are in Jail at
Martinsburg and will probably be
tried there at the next term of
Court. The horses show signs of
hard riding and brutal treatment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
rHE Silver Democratic deles

The Silver Democratic delegates
at the New York State convention
at Syracuse met to organize a bolt
if the convention ignored the Chi
cago platform. "Bolt" was the
word and the intending boilers
meeting itself was bolted by fac
ton of nearly half the delegates,
numbering l34. The balance re-
NAMED and resolved to bolt the
regular convention on the condition
named. The regular convention did
ignore the Chicago platform, and
nominated a brother of Mayor Van
Wyck, of New York, for Governor.
Tammany's entire slate went
through.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

The Silver Democracy of New
York bolted the regular Democratic
State convention and nominated
Henry George, son of the dead great
single taXer, for Governor. OF
course, il makes all the difference
in the world as to who does the
boiling, and the Chicago platform
Democrats of the South and West
will very probably sympathize with
if not openly uphold the New York
boilers. On the other hand, the
National Democrats support Van
Wick.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Crooks.

Sam jackson was at Sharpsburg
Saturday.
Dudley Hart is quite poorly with
typhoid fever.
Making sorghum molasses is the
order of the day.
Sheriff Atchison, of Owingsville,
was here Saturday.
Born, September 18th, to Gran
Stull and wife, a son.
Algin Clark visited on Flat Creek
Saturday and Sunday.
John Forman, of Mt. Sterling,
is in this vicinity buying logs.
Farmers having finished cutting
corn are now busy sowing wheat.
John Clark, of Wade's Mill, Wis.,
tied at B. +. Holders last Sunday.
Elder Amos Kendall will preach
at Kendalls Spring the fourth Sun
day in October.
Worth Goodpaster sold year
ling steer to Pres Barnes at 4c per
pound, weight $50.
Elder Adams preached to a large
congregation at Kendall's Spring
Saturday night and Sunday.
Albert Horseman and daughter,
Miss Matte, and Miss Lucy Mark
land, of MAYORS Branch, are visit
ing at John L. Ginter's.
Some boys we're tried before
Squire Clark last Friday for steal
ing watermelons, and were fined IS
and costs. We did not learn their
names.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
CratCS.

George Toy and Miss Isabel En-
sor went to the Fair at Sharpsburg
Thursday.
Butler Toy, Sam Shultz and Will
lie r. Atchisun attended church at
owingsviile Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Cynthia Toy, widow Of 10
seph Toy, visited relatives in the
neighborhood of her old home the
past week.
Mrs. Maria Stamper and Miss
Myrtle Toy visited Daniel Blcvins
and family Saturday and Sunday,
near Olympia.
THE SICK.-Mrs. John X. Jones
is very poorly. John W. Coyle is
very poorly with something like
scrofula on his neck.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
THOMAS F. BAYARD, of Delaware,

THOMAS F. BAYARD, of Delaware,
ex-U. S. Senator, Cleveland's first
Secretary of State, and ex-Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, died, near
Dedham, Massachusetts, Sept. 2Sth.
of arterial sclerotis. He was on a
visit to his son-in-law S. ID. Warren
when he took i'll. Mr.. Bayard was
an honest, courageous, clean, con-
sentative Democratic statesman.
He was above the arts of demagogy
in politics and was perhaps too
aristocratic in his tastes to secure
a large and enthusiastic personal
following, but his services were in
valuable to the Democratic party
in the period succeeding the Civil
War
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

The War Investigating Commits
sion isn't going about its work like
il had any notion of eNculpating
any body for Encouragement. The
net il has spread looks like it would
let no guilty or incompetent one
escape the blame. President Me
Kinley told them if they found that
any fault lies with any one from
Secretary Alger down to the bu-
reau chiefs that persons resigna-
ton would be demanded at once.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Knob LICK.

Corn is mostly cut up.
Some wheat has been sowcd.
There is very little doing in min
ing ore.
There Is some reed Uf rain. Sew
eral wells have failed in the last
week.
Several attended the Sharpsburg
Fair. John Colliver spent one day
there.
Miss America Withcrow returned
from three weeks visit in Carter
and Boyd counties.
+. J. Barnes has finished strip
ping bench that will have several
thousand tons of ore.
The health of the community is
good with few exceptions. Jas.
Adkins has very sick child
Mrs. Sis Gilven, of near Sharps
burg, visited her sister, Mrs. j. NJ.
Colliver, a few days last week.
see Jas. Barnes has been ap-
pointed as one of the Election Com
missioners. The Populist party
fought Goebel all along the line.
We will see whether those that OPP
pose such one sided affairs will
practice what they preach.
In reply to "West End in Ia st
weeks issue of The OUTLOOK where
he says | should come out on live
issues; 1.-The issues you would have
us imbibe are not once removed
from puddle duck" As you seem
to be an advocate of what you term
sound money" tell us something
about it, use some argument not
conjectures, for notice in great
many who take up this question
they produce just about as much
argument as there is in the butt
end of a sawlog. Let me warn you
in advance that you don't get into
a tangle of inconsistencies when
you advocate gold standard and
oppose bonds. Bonds mean slavery
for the masses and riches for the
classes. They are the same whether
county, State or national.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
MOOre'S Ferry.

Theodore and Clyde Hhrout Wis
tied their uncle Geo. Shrout, west
of Owingsville, Sunday,
Bro. Crouch preached at He'd
rick's the 4th Sunday to a large
crowd; had one addition.
We had a very heavy rain and
hail storm here on Monday even
ing, Sept. Goth. The hail was very
large and covered the ground for
some time.
Madam Rumor says there will be
a wedding sOon,-Rowan and Bath,
but we promised to not tell. The
Madam says: "Don't say word.
There are going to be two weddings
soon, don't say word"
The school election passed off
very quietly. w. II. Razor was the
only candidate, and, of course, was
elected. From some cause the Off
GERS of election failed to have two
trustees elected as required by law
and there will have to be one APP
pointed the first of July, 1899, for
this district.
Died, in Fleming county, near
here, Sept. 81, of typhoid fever,
Miss Rebekah Kissick, aged 20
years. She was the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Henry Kissick, who
died only three weeks before the
summons came for Bekah to come
up higher. "My soul longeth, yea
even panteth, for the courts of the
Lord" She was member of the
Church of Christ and will be sad
ly missed at our meetings. We can
truly say
Dearest sister, thou has left us;
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But it is God who has bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

LIEUT.. RICHMOND p. HoBsoN has
won fresh honors. Despite the opin-
ion of other naval officers that it
couldn't be done, he raised the sunk
en- Spanish tirst-class armored cruis-
er Maria Teresa and brought it into
Guantanamo harbor, where il will
be repaired sufficiently to be
brought to U. S. naval yard for
reconstruction as a vessel of the
Navy. Hobson will now try his
hand at raising the Cristobal Colon,
the finest of Cervera's squadron.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
HillSbOrO.

Ed Cummings left for Illinois last
week.
Thos. Fl. Walton is improving
slowly.
Mrs. E. ID. Harrison returned from
a visit at Ripley, o., last week.
Mrs. Jas. X. Emmons, of Owings-
vile, visited her father, f.. ID. Ran
kins, last week.
Frank Clark came down from Lex
ingtOn Monday to visit his father,
Jno. Clark, ST., and others.
Allen behring's colt took the pre-
MUM at the Sharpsburg Fair also at
the Fair at Ewing recently.
Walter s. Cook is quite poorly with
white swelling at the home Of his
grandfather, w. Scott Moody.
Died, Saturday, Oct. I, the wife Of
Newt Mclean, at Ringo's Mills. In
terment Sunday.
Thos. Winter and wife, of Mays
vile, visited DIR. r.. f.. Winter last
week and returned home Monday.
John Stratten, of the 9Th U. s. L.,
returned Wednesday to Fit. Thomas,
after a few days with his father, Abe
Stratten.
Rev. ]. w. Gardner, wife and three
boys arrived Friday and took up
housekeeping Monday at the parson-
age here.
Lewis Hunter has been building u
rOck-breaking machine for Robert
Samuels, of Poplar Plains, which he
has q patent ON.
J. Marion Crawford and wife re-
turned to their home at Carrollton,
Mo, Wednesday, after a few weeks
visit to relatives here.
Roe Tabor left for his home in Ok
lahoma Friday, after n few weeks
visit to his father-in-Iaw, John Clark,
ST., and other relatives.
Born, Sept. Is. to wife of Cbas. E
Payne formerly Mrs Lou Lans-
DOWN., "A boy +; also Oct. !, to wife Of
Jno. w. Call. daughter. -
w. w. Evans has just received q
letter from his son Charlie, who is
with Merritt's army at Manila. It
was written August 26th.
John Parker, wife and family left
Thursday for their home near Dem
iSOn, Kansas, after a visit to his
brother, VIM. r.. Parker. This was
his first visit in Is years.
Mrs. Sallie Barnaby, wife of the
late Ed Barnaby who died about two
months ago, died at her home near
here Thursday. Interment at Eden's
Chapel Friday afternoon.
Supt. Lee N. Hull was here Thurs
day to visit our school, which is
taught by Prof. Elisha Morrison, with
his daughter as assistant. This is
the second school in size in the
county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06
Sherburne.

Mrs. James Fletcher and son, of
Grassy Lick, are the guests of her
son j. L. Fletcher.
Sheriff Atchison was in this vi.
cinity last week summoning jurors
to attend Court Monday.
Nelson Graham, of color, died
Sunday, Sept. 25; interment at
Gilead burying ground Monday.
Chas. Routt, of the I'd KY, is at
home on a 3O-days' fur!ough. He
expects to spend the winter in Cuba.
Mrs. A. +. Waugh and Mrs.
Charles Wilson returned Friday
from siX-weeks' visit to relatives
and friends in Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma Territory.
Sherburne Gun Club organized
last week with membership of 10.
A trap and 500 clay pigeons have
been secured. The date of their
first meet is not known at present.
1t will probably be before our next.
We expect to record some very fine
scores in the near future. Who
knows but what some crack shots
may be developed here?
John johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli johnson, of Little Flat
near here, died on the Odd of Sep
TENDER at the home of his sister,
Mrs. William Plummer; interment
at Goddard Chapel, Fleming Co.,
the 24th. Deceased had been i'll all
summer, but was thought to be on
the road to recovery when he was
stricken with typhoid fever, which
caused his death. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of q
large circle of friends in their sor-
row.
Scarlet fever in its most malig-
nant form Is raging in this town,
causing the public school to close
Tuesday. The protracted meeting
which began Monday evening closed
for an indefinite period. The next
evening it also caused the death of
Master Byron, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson A. Tumblin, which oc-
Cured Oct. LIST at 8 a. m.; inter-
ment at Gilead at 5 p. m. the came
day. Several other children are i'll
with the disease, but none is re-
ported dangerous.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

liked as neighbor and gentleman
by all who knew him. His remains
were taken tollarper's school house,
where his funeral was preached by
Elder +. s. Tinsley, after which he
was laid to rest in the Cartmill
graveyard. The widow, children,
aged mother, brothers and sisters
have the condolences of the entire
neighborhood in their bereavement.
JONI f. FLEMING's DEATH. -
Died, Sept. p, 1898, at 3 80 O'Clock
p. M, John Eli Fleming, in the 39th
year Of his age. On July 18th while
Mr.. Fleming was helping catch
some hogs he accidentally stuck the
blade of a common pocket knife in
his leg Just above the knee cap and
which panied him severely. The
family at once sent for the family
physician, but neither he nor the
family thought it a dangerous
wound, but he gradually grew
worse until a surgical operation
was necessary. Still he got no bet
ter, and a second operation was
performed, but to no avail. Every
effort was made by the family and
physicians to save his life, but all
in vain. John f. Fleming was a
son of Eli and Mir anda Fleming,
now living in Oklahoma, and was
born March 10, 1860. He left here
with his fathers family about 81
years ago. Going to Missouri after
he had attained his majority he
married young lady who only
lived about seven months. He then
went to Colorado and lived there
until about s years ago, when he
came back to the home of his child
hood. After he had been back here
about 2 years he was married on
April "a, 1898, to Miss Ida May
Crouch, daughter of Jock Crouch.
Of this union three children, two
girls, George May and Mabel Eli,
and one boy, Moreland Monroe,
were born, all surviving, the eldest
about 4 years old, the youngest one
year old. John f. Fleming was an
honest, upright business man in
every respect, and commanded the
esteem of all who knew him. A
truer man to his friends never lived
than John Fleming. The remains
followed by large crowd of rel
atives and friends, were laid to rest
in the Owingsville Cemetery after
appropriate ceremonies conducted
by Elder T. S. Tinsley at the grave.
The pail bearers were Riley Chan
dler, Nathaniel MARYLAND, Woodson
Shrout, Marshall Stone, Curran
Crouch, ID. c. Shrout, T. w. Ham,
ilton and +. 5. Hamilton. The
wife and children, parents, BROTH
ers and sister have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community
in their sad bereavement.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-06

TnE Dowager Empress of China
evidently strongly inclines to the
belief that the clothes make the
man. The young Emperor appeared
one day in regular European store
clothes, and the Dowager Empress
made him come off the throne.
which she mounted herself. Ii is
surely a queer state Of affairs that
permits her course. She must be IA
powerful female. The Emperor's
death is rrported.