davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
SharpSOurg.

W. Il. Peters, Of Bethel. was here
Sunday. =
Will the Black Diamond railroad
be built? Ask DIR. Rutherford.
J. H. Thompson, of Mt. Sterling,
was here Thursday on business.
Mrs. J. T. Ware was taken sud
denly i'll Saturday night and died
Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. RatliT returned Sat
urday from IA visit to relatives at
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Brown spent
Tuesday last with relatives in Mich
olas county.
C.. y. Allen. of Knoxville. Tenn,
was the guest of relatives here sew
eral days last week.
DIR. Il. b. Smith. of Cvnthiana.
spent last Saturday with his kins-
man, DIR. Rutherford.
Several of our citizens attended
the horse sale Of Woodland IL Shaak
lin, at Lexington, last week.
w. r. Nunnelly and wife. of Mt.
Sterling. were the guests of j. W.
Allen and family on Thursday.
The engineers and surveying
corps of the new railroad are eX-
pected to reach here next Friday.
Mrs. Lockridge and daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Stephens, of Mt. Ster-
ling. spent Thursday with Thomas
K. Hill and family.
Mrs. J. w. Elgin and daughter,
Miss Minnie. of Flemingsburg, who
have been visiting relatives here for
several days, were joined on Satur-
day by Mr.. Elsin.
There have been some large crops
of "winter" tobacco raised here
(around the stoves), and from the
smoke of the burning tobacco beds
the usual acreage will be cultivated
this summer.
j. F. Trumbo, of Mt. Sterling,
was here several days last week on
business. Having sold out his in
terest in the coal business to his
partner, Robert Barnes, he is now a
gentleman of leisure.
Mrs. Ellen Stone, near town, who
has been very sick for several days,
is better. Mrs. 5. L. Howard and
son John are some better. Mrs.
John Peters, who had severe at
tack of neuralgia, is some better.
Miss McClanahan; who has fever,
is holding her own.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Bethel.

Moving seems to be the order of
the day.
Wagon-loads of tobacco are still
coming in every day.
d. :. Trumbo spent the day in
Carlisle Saturday on business
trip.
Will Henderson will occupy the
dwelling vacated by Professor Bow
man on Wilson Avenue.
Elder Allen, of Lexington, preach
ed very fine sermon here Sunday
at the Christian Church. Every
one was much pleased. Subject,
Confidence in the Savior"
Visitors this week: Miss Marvin
Wilson, of Lexington, is visiting
her uncle Charles Wilson and other
relatives and friends. George Boyd
and wife. of White Oak; Mrs. Will
rrumbo, of Cassidy Greek; Mrs.
Tom Trumbo and little daughter,
of Nicholas Co. Jake Trumbo, of
Mt. Sterling, and Jake Trumbo, of
woodford Co, visited ID. 5. TrumbO
this week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
South Side.

Darlington is up with the times.
Frenchburg is coming.
DIR. Remy is kept busy dosing
liver pills and quinlne.
Measles, humps, hopping
cough, mad dogs and wildcats are
raging in this vicinity.
Everything is so quiet in the
South 81 lie neighborhood that a
dog fight Is interesting.
Miss Dollie Station, one of our
most charming young maidens, WIS.,
tied at Frenchburgh last week.
Elders Kendall and Stamper
closed their meeting at Pleasant
Valley Sunday with baptizing.
We were talking with man yes
terday who said that he hadn't had
bad day in business since he adj
vertised in THE OUTLOOK.
The many friends of Mrs. e.
kanah Phelps sympathlze with her
in her sad misfortune to lose by
death her estimable husband.
Some of those who are preparing
to go to Alaska expecting to shovel
up gold will probably find that the
shovel will be used to cover up
their bones.
We we're asking young lady
some questions and she said: "Oh,
yes; you want to catch on to some
items, do your" That's the way
we get our news.
Your scribe had the pleasure to
meet and converse with William K.
Estlll in regard to our adventures
in the Rockies. We find Mr.. Estill
to be quite an interesting CONVERSE
tionalist. William tells us that he
will leave in short time for the
Klondike to explore a gold mine.
Here's luck to you, Billie.
One of our society young ladies
sent u iifty-cent money order to a
firm last week in order to find out
how she could keep her hands nice
and white. The answer came in Il
few days thus: "Soak them in dish
water three times day" The an
swer nearly killed her, but the poor
tired mother was nearly tickled to
death.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Steps stone.

Mrs. II. NJ. Turley and Miss Lucy
Myers visited friends at Preston
last week.
Perry Kincaid and son VIM, of
North Middletown, arrived Sunday
to visit relatives here aud in Ow-
ingsville.
X. L. jenkins left last Friday
for a visit to his parents at Scott,
W. Va. lie will probably return in
about two weeks.
Miss IIargis Montjoy and VIM.
Coons, V. II. Mon,joy and Bert
Quisenberry visited friends on
Prickly Ash Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Lane is teaching n
private school at X. ii. Lanes. Miss
Ida Upton is teaching at Corinth
school-house. VIM. Squires is
teaching at his home.
j. L. Foster had sale last
Thursday. Everything brought II
fair price. His tract of land, con-
tanning twenty acres, was sold pri-
vately to Shelby Goodpaster for
five hundred and fifty dollars cash.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17

A DADDURNED goldbug Senator
Siro&uced and had PASSED in th
u. :. Senate by 80 to % resolu.
tion to regild with gold the statue
of Liberty on the Washington Cap.
itol, thereby attempting to commit
This youthful but gigantic and
soaring nation to trucking ac-
euiescence in the Initiated, yes,
wholly corrupt, taste of eirete Eu.
rope. that sees beauties in the pol
ished hue Of the orb of day supe-
rior TO the calm. cool glory of the
silver moon. Never mind! silver
will be silver when eoldbugs are
rotten and forgotten! Why couldn't
they gild the dome with alternate
strines Of silver sixteen inches wide
and gold one inch wide, and thus
cater To the divine ratio?
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
MOOrefeld.

c. c. Cole has returned from Il
business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. JAS. Whalcy and Miss Laura
came over Thursday to see DR.
kash professionally.
MIR. Hyscl bought for Liggrtt a
Myers some good tobacco in this
reighhorhood at &c to 9tc.
Quarterly Conference here Satur-
day and sunday. Dan Robertson,
P. f., preached an able sermon
Sunday.
Walter Talbot will move shortly
to the Milford Berry farm, which
he has rented for four hundred dol
lars cash.
Miss Belle Crockett's meat house
vas broken open Saturday night
AND 6 large hams taken. The lock
was also carried nlf.
Miss Martha Woods does not
improve any. Mr.. Wiley and Mrs.
Mays, from Ohio. nephew and sis
ter of Miss Martha, are at her bed
side.
&. W. Durham and wife will OBJ
serve their 2lst wedding anniyer-
sary today Monday lith) by hav-
ing a number of their friends to
dine with them.
At Milford Berry's sale Saturday
stock brought fair prices. Bert
Durham bought one lot of yearling
calves at thirty-two dollars. Bacon
and lard sold low.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Walter Ravens has returned hon c

Walter llavens has returned hon c
from his visit in Owin4sville.
Mrs. Jno. Giilon and daughter,
Miss Ellen, of OwinSsville, were
here last week in the interest Of a
class in music.
Miss Carrie Vice, Of Bath Co,
came over Saturday to visit her
cousins, Misses Mary Outright,
Maude Rigdon and Emma Colliver.
Jos. Myers purchased j. l..
Mnrkwelrs town property and an
adjoining tract Of land consisting
of eighty acres; consideration,
80, 100.
Miss Jessie Myers left Friday to
visit relatives near FlcmingsburG
and attend the marriage of her
cousin, Thos. Evans, "A former res
idcnt Of this town, and a Miss
Carpenter.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
East Fork of Flat Creek.

Fine winter weather.
r. G. Bailey was the guest of
your corpt. Sunday last.
Another wedding soon. expect
notice to appear in next issue.
Alexander Eek Stewart bought
COW from John Powell for $26
cash.
Joseph NJ. Vice and family moved
to White Oak Monday last onto
o. ). Rodgers farm.
compliment the South Side
correspondent for his good and
joking letters and would like for
him to give a description of his
.plsce.
The SIcK-G. W. Risner's fam
lily, who have all (nearly) been
sick, is some better. Mrs. John
Stewart, of Indian Creek, is very
poorly.
Leslie and John Hendrix were
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Elkins, in Clark
county, one day last week. They
also visited Winchester and Clay
City, Powell county, where they
called on the fair sex. They re-
turned home u few days since.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Story on Bryan.
ILeximgton Leader.l

A few months ago Hon. Will am
jennings Bryan, late Presidential
candidate, boy Orator of the
Platte" Mexican explorer, calamity
howler-in-chief, etc, etc, ETC., paid
a visit to Topeka, Kas. The City
Fathers" in that metropolis Of the
freak State, desiring to show their
distinguished guest the sights and
wonders of the town, waited upon
him in body and rendered their
services as guides and hosts. Their
offer was accepted by the silver
tongued orator with as much alac-
rity as he displayed in accepting
the free land unlimited) transpor-
tation furnished him during the
last campaign.
In the course of their rounds the
party reached the huge insane asy-
lum that a kind Providence has
thoughtfully seen fit to have appro-
prIately located in city and State
where there is crying need for
such institutions.
AS they passed through corridor
in one of the buildings they were
accosted By an inmate who seemed
SO eminently sane that Mr.. Bryan
stopped and inquired the reason
for his being confined in such u
place. The man replied that he
was IA crank on the subject of flying
machines, and then proceeded to
tell pitiful story, according to
which, just as he was on the point
of revolutionizing the modes of
locomotion, some rivals
had conspired against him to rob
him of the fruits of his many years
labor and research. Accordingly.
they had falsely accused him of
being mentally unsound, and had
HIM to be committed to the
asylum as insane.
"And what are you here for9"
inquired the self-imagined victim
Of his distinguished questioner..
"Oh, I'm a crank, too," good ma
turedly replied the champion of the
white metal. Il believe in the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of l6 silver dollars TO ev-
cry l of gold, without the consent
of any other nation on EARTH"
What" exclaimed the flying
crank, without regard to
the intrinsic or market value of the
same, or of the commercial ratio of
the two metalsl"
Yes, sir; free and unlimited
coinage at IL to l is my eternal
answered Mr. Bryan.
well, you can't stay here, then,
my FRIEND" replied the lunatic.
You're not insane; you're damn
fool! You'll have to go to an idiot
asylum"
1t is reported that Mr.. Bryan
Turing the rest OF his stay in Kan
sas firmly but politely declined to
visit any other insane asylum.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
MoOrC'S Ferry.

DIR. turrant returned to his home
at Paris Wednesday.
Having some nice weather at
present and farmers are making
most of is.
Miss Bessie Johnson. of Fleming
county. visited Miss Myrtle Cray
craft Tuesday.
Misses Mnllie and Becky Kissick,
of near Spring Hill, visited Miss
Iva Tanning Thursday.
George Green. of Mt. Sterling,
was in this vicinity last week buy
ing sheep at $3.50 per head.
| wish to correct mistake in
last weeks paper: J. J. Cook bought
of Tom Caldwell so acres of land
for 800 instead of $I.lOO.
Several of our youngsters atten-
ded the social at +. NJ. Puryis' on
Tuesday night. Miles Purvis fur
nishcd some good music for the
occasion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Preston.

Chas. Teal spent Sunday in Ow-
ingsville.
George Gilbert, of Flat Creek, is
visiting here.
5. II. Johnson and J. ID. Turley
attended church at Towards Mill
Sunday eve.
Misses Anna and Edwa Peters. of
Owingsville, were the guest of Miss
Mary Crooks Sunday.
Misses Lillian johnson and AL
bina Humphrey visited in Owings-
vile Wednesday of last week.
Miss Lucy Myers, of Stcpstone,
was the guest Of her brother, X. +.
Myers, from Friday till Monday.
Elder Ebert Dawson, of Owines-
willie. preached to II large and ap-
prcciative audience nj Union Sun
day morning.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
CORRESPONDENCE
Okla.

We are having fine weather.
Farmers are busy burning tobac-
ca beds.
Miss Myrtle Vice is visiting rel
atives N Nicholas county.
w. r. Vice. of Nicholas county.
was here on business the past week
NJ. G.. Saunders. of Days Mill.
was here the past week on business
Moods Gudgell and wife, Of
White Oak, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Lyman Saturday and SUM
, day. J.
\ Thomas Daueherty. of Sher-
burne, visited his mother. Mrs.
Betsy Dsugherty, Saturday and
Sunday.
Moving has begun. George He'd
rick moved onto Mike Hedrick's
farm. Willie yan!andingham moved
in The house vacated by Hedrick /;
T;lfard Garner in the house of Har-
rison Anderson.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Grange CITY.

J. f. Walton went to Bourbon
Co. Saturday.
j. W. Willeroy went to Mont
gomery Co. last week.
David Cooper, of Rowan Co., is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Motto Weaver, of Owings-
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
j. Havens.
Mrs. Clifford Holdings visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Royse, last week.
Mrs. W. ii. Barksdale, of Elem
ingsburg, visited her sister, Mrs.
j. NJ. Newman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornback, of Sher-
burne, visited their son, Chas.
Hornback, and family last week.
Emery Boggs came in from Low
ington, ILL.,, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boggs will reside at Grange City.
Dudley Fawns and wife, of near
Ringo's Mills, have moved back to
live with the latter's father, Andy
Likes,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
CraigS.

Beautiful spring like weather.
Our writing school is progressing
nicely.
The measles is prevalent in this
neighborhood.
We are glad 20 hear Mrs. Nester
is some better.
Rev. Boots preached here Sunday
to a very attentive audience.
Born, last week. to Buddie Wright
and wife, IA daughter, Maudic Belle.
. Born, February llth, to Mason
Vice and wife, an eleven pound
boy.
Miss Jennie Riddle. of Lower
Slate, was the guest of Miss Myrtle
Toy Sunday.
Mrs. Newton 4. Shrout visited
her mother, Mrs. Melissa Snedegar,
one day last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Odessa.

Born, Feb. Ith, to J. L. Power
and wife, II son.
J. Frank Jones and wife went to
Sharpsburg saturday on business.
John (Rcd) Jones lost last week
by death No. | and the last milch
COW he had; cause supposed to be
dry murrain.
Chas. Vice and wife, of Shcr-
burne. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson Saturday
and Sunday last.
j. :. Anderson has erected ten
ant house on the land he recently
purchased of X. r. Reeves and ded-
icated the same with hop one
night last week.
Mrs. Geo. A. Deatley traded her
house and lot on upper White Oak
Creek to W. A. Butcher for his
house and two acres of land in the
bend of pike near the top of White
Oak hill, b. paying $50 difference.
The old people have been drop
ping of considerably this winter.
We read the account of some old
fathers or mothers death every
week in some corpt.'s communica-
tion, consequently it gives us pleas
ure to speak occasionally of the few
that are living, or read of their
good health in their old and last
years. So will say in regard to the
health of Aunt Sally Darnell that
she has during the winter months
knit l6 pair of hose, footed 6 pairs
of same, pieced and completed 3
quilts and more near completion
and still is piecing and knitting.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Upper PTiCkly Ash.

John F. Conner, who has been
sick for several days, is better.
There were several tobacco beds
sowed in this neighborhood the
past week.
c. ii. Carr, of Montgomery Co..
visited relatives in this vicinity
first of the week.
John Steele and Lewis Jacobs, of
Flat Creek, were at Charles Good
pastors Sunday night.
Thomas Ryan and family, of
Reynoldsville, visited Mrs. Jennie
Hamilton Sunday afternoon.
j. II. Clark, who had been in
Woodford Co. for the past two
months, has returned to this
neighborhood.
Prof. J. b. Tapp, the veteran
singing school teacher, was in this
locality last week prospecting for a
singing class, but met with no
success.
W. c. Steele, after two weeks
visit to his sisters, Mrs. c. G..
Goodpaster and Mrs. Jennie Ham
ilton, has returned to his home at
Judy, Montgomery Co.
Miss Hargis Montjoy, Messrs.
Will Coons, Bert Quisenberry and
Virgil Montjoy, of Stepstone, were
guests of Misses Ellie and Addie
Tackett Saturday and Sunday.
The following young folks spent
Saturday evening at +. F.Tackctt's ::
Misses Ellie and Addie Tackett,
Addic and Ellie Stewart, of this
mel ghb'rhoad, and Hareis Montjoy.
of Stcpstone. Mcssrs. Will Coons,
Bert Quisenberry and Virgil Mont
joy, al Stcpstonr; James Ross, Of
Owingsvi!lc; G. II. Carr, of Mont
y"mcry Co.; George Stewart, Perry
G"oIpastrr, Will Joaes, Guy Rat
!if, Walter Hamilton and +. s.
Hamilton, of the nei shborhood.
ROBERTS WILLIAMS WEDDING
On Wednesday of last week Isaac
Roberts and Miss Daisy Williams,
If the Flat Creek hcigbborhood,
cinpeu To- J,lrcrsonville. Ind, and
were married. Miss Williams is IA
daughter of James Williams and j.
. true type Of Kentucky woman
hood. being handsome, intelligent
and perseverIHg. MIR. Roberts is
the stepson OF Ned Warders and is
Il young man of good habits, being
very popular among the young So
cicty folks. He is 10 be congrat-
ulated in choosing his life compan-
ion. The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Roberts wish them
long, prosperous and happy voyage
as they sail down the stream of
life.
Miss Williams has been The
correspondent at Flat
Greek for some time past, and We
hope she will continue to write for
the paper in the future, as her
items will be missed from the col
umns of The OUTLooK.-Ed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17

SOME of the free silver municipal
'rrfnrmers" of Louisville are in IA
vnr at reforming out of Office, by
aholishmcnr of the offices, some of
their hated hut successful rivals,
and NJ the same time wart 10 re
form themselves into newly created
offices. The malice. revengefulnrss
and selfshness is plainly apparent.
bnr there j. no telling but that the
General Assembly will aid and abet
them,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17

The old story of the Kentucky
Colonel beng proposed as stake
holder by one side at horse-race.
and the other side saying they had
no objections to the Colonel hold
ing the stakes, but who in thunder
would hold the Colonel?" is gener-
ally familiar. A similar inquiry
will come up in many minds in re
gard TO the two gentle women elect
ed guards in the female wards of
the penitentiary. Who will guard
and protect the female guards?
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
The faithful will take heart and

The faithful will take heart and
hope. Caterer Mckinley. in ac-
curdance with the recent recon-
mendations of Cabinet members.
I'm soun have a pie-bake and invite
limited number of guests. Ger
tain exemptions from the Civil
s,ryice regulations will lie made.
such "a the more confidential en-
ployes for whom the heads of de
partments and collectors are re-
sponsible,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
Carrington.

Mrs. Louis Wright il on the sick
list.
Mrs. Hiram Durossctt is very
poorly.
Ernest hrmitagc and wife visit
ed relatives AT Olympia Saturday
and Sunday.
John Craig and little daughters
Stella and Florence visited rela-
ives at Frcnchburg last week.
Garrett Armitagc, accompanied
Ivy his brother Fred. made pleas
ant visit Ia Frenchhurg last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17

1t was away out West that a man
tried to run II newspaper to suit
everybody. lie is now planted un-
der juniper bush, the searching
katydids sing his evening dirgc and
mule cared rabbit stands as SEN
tiuel over his grave.
THE OUTLOOK man can't answer
the question why ugly mugs Of the
county can find n wife and Jim
Kendall can't. We can. Jim is
one of those old confirmed bachelors
that never can decide upon good
thing until il is too late.
Wallace Wills, of Rothwell, who
recently got married, imagined he
had the only woman in the world
and that everybody wanted her,
took u razor and cut his throat
from ear to ear last Wednesday. He
is in a critical condition and says
if he gets well he will try it over.
We advise him to use a sharp razor
next time.
A grand social given in honor of
your scribe at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Green, near
Sideview, last Thursday evening
was largely attended, nearly a hun
dred persons being present. All
who were there report an enjoyable
evening. How could it be other
wise with such an agreeable host
and hostess as Mr.. Green and his
good wife?
A young lady residing in another
county who receives letters from u
gentleman in this county also reads
The OUTLOOK each week. She says
that one issue of The OUTLOOK
gives her more Bath county news
than all the letters she has received.
We would advise that young man
to purchase a book on "original
letter writing" 1t might give him
some new thoughts and make his
letters more interesting.
james Darlington has lived con-
tinuously for seventy three years
upon the farm and in the residence
he now occupies. X. b. Crouch is
a boy by the side of him. This
would make Mr.. Darlington res
ident of Bath county in 1924. Is
there man or woman IN Bath
county who has lived in one res
idence continuously for over 10
years2 If so let's hear from them.
We had plenty Of settlers here be-
fore that time. Let us hear from
any part Of the county.
a neighbor who has been losing
sleep remarked to your scribe that
the man who shoots a thousand eats
in the South Side this month will
stand high in the esteem of his
neighbors. Now, look here, MIR.
Neighbor, We have not got thous-
and eats; only three, and they are
not of the Marian kind. Our boys
are of mischievous disposition
and none but Toms and the tended
to- are allowed to grace our hab-
itatiOn. Cats, like cid maids, are
useful in their place and when
they are properly managed they are
perfectly harmless.
Don't forget us when you have "a
news item. 1T your wife whips you
let us know of il and we will make
il right before the public. Ii you
have company tell Us, ii you are
not ashamed of the visitors. Ii u
youngster arrives at your home
begging for raiment buy aquarter's
worth of cigars and come around
and If you are ii subscriber we will
furnish Il name for him or her as
the circumstancesp permit. We men
zion these little things, for we want
news when you are in town. Call
at TIE OUTLooK office and tell the
editor what you know.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
CLUBBING TERMS.

The Owingsville Outlook and
either of the following will be
sent for one year for the price
named:
Outlook and Twice-a-Weck
Courier-Journal. Sl.5O.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
nat Commercial Trib une /.
ST 40.
LouisviIleWeek-
~ Dispatch. Sl.7O.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17

MANOR MCkIssoN. defeated for
the Ohio Senatorship hv NJ. A.
Hanna. will carry his contest b-i"re
the l.. :. Senate. As the Senate j.
free silver by a considerable major
itY Hanna has right To feel un-
easv. Such contests are usually
decided o. partisan grounds in ia p
var of the majority party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
0wingsviI!e Outlook.
0TINGSVILLE, Ky
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 YEAR IN ADVANCE.

NoTICr.-0hi;uarirs. mcmoriams.
etc. not to exceed 81 words. inserted
free: 81 charged for each addi-
tional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-17
THURSDAY. FEB. Il. 1888.

THE demngogue VIII. denounceS
loude>t from the stump what he al
l"ges To be despotic laws and meth
DDS is oftentimcs the worst real
despot Of the species when he is
clothed with hricf authority.