davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
No Hone of Recovery.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept 19.-The con-
dition of Thomas +. Bayard sunday
was about the same as Saturday. The
attending physicians give no hope OF
recoyery
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
She Played with Matches.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept l9.-Nellie
Farrell, aged Q years. was burned to
death Sunday night She played with
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
Morally wounded Two Men.

PApUcAH, KY, Sept la-Rufus Veal
shot and mortally wounded J. F. Grieft
and Pres Schotta early Wednesday in a
saloon. The men assaulted Veal during
a quarrel about an account
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
Naval Onicer Dead.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Chief En-
gineer George r. johnson, of the navy,
died of heart failure here Friday night,
aged 20 years. The remains will be
inferred at Arlington.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
Poet Once Robbed.

GALLIPoIIs, O., Sept 19-Thieves
broke into the Clipper Mill post Office.
robbing it of stamps AMI small
amount OF moncy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
SIZE Wanted Healthy Ham.

Mrs. Murry-Give me tin cints wort av
ham.
Grocer-Sugar cured. madam?
NO, | want some thot has niver bin de-
| sazed. Judge.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
Sick Soldiers Home.

URBASA, o, Sept l7.-Frank Todd,
Company ID, Sd Ohio, was brought
home dangerously i'll. Friday physi-
clans pronounced his disease typhoid
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

Fridays statement of the condition
Of the treasury shows; Available cash
bslApee. ssle,sQho6si gold reserve
els,sIl;s3h
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

" -
d Sc a s e,
IN a ny of
them with
T h G u m a
tism. Such
a sufferer
was Adam
Nangun dy,
who now re-
sid e $ at
Bluffs, H.,
where he
has been
Justice of
the peace
and was the
first presi-
dent OF the
board of
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

The expense of repairing tire punctures
should be added to our income tacks.-L. y
w. Bulletin.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

Piso's Cure is wonderful Cough medi.
cine.-Mrs. w. Pickert. Van Sielen and
Blake AYES, Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 70, "a.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

There is more money squandered in fool
bargains than is spent for whisky.-Wash-
ington (Ia.) Democrat.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

Some people wear such good clothes all tn,
time that they can't have a good time
Atchison Globe.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
True Greatness.

"Now," said the interviewer, "as to your
method of working!"
WELL" replied the great author, IL take
writing pad"
"Yes."
And a pencil"
Eyes"
"Seek out a quiet spot-grasp the pad
other hand-and-"
''Yes. And"
and write. "-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

Shall we call the "stoop" of the scorcher
a front stoop or back stoop?-L. A. w.
Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
THE COUNTRY IS NOT COMMITTED
But the Senator Entimates That Those Who Wish to Relinguish in Any Way Anything That Has Been Gained
 by the War Are Fools.

Washington with
  the dispatches EngaEd evil   O the nat relations between and ne ratification the and the
 
  relations
  to
  be soee
 published $ 
  this committed
 
  after tne O. tn
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
RICH SILVER PLATE.

Havana, Dec 26.-The military tel eg.aph from Puerto Principe south ward to Santa Cruz, the cable point, is nearing completion. Thus wire con nection with General Carpenter will soon be made.
 Col. Dunwcody of the signal corps says the telegraph will be built as if for military purposes and will require no land lines to Santiago, as projected.
 The war department has directed the transport Chester, to take General Greene and his staff to Savannah. She will sail this evening
 Marshal Blanco, though not request ed to do so by the American cOmmis- SiOners, issued directions before leav- ing Cuba that the rich silver palace table service be left for the Americans, and that the magnificent furniture of the reception room be also left for the American occupants. The official coaches, with the arms or Spain and turnout of the treasury department will 'be sold.
 4 proposition has been made in the municipal council to change the name of C0ispo street to- Lee street. This thoroughfaTe for a time was called Weyler street. Action in the matter has been d&erred.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
GRIP EPIDEMIC STILL RAGING.
Eastern Cities Report Many Deaths
 and Thousands Of Patients.

New York, Dee. 26-The epidemic of the grip is still evident in the ely. There was one less death form infiu- enZa in the borCughs of Manhattan and the Bronx reported fer the statistical day ending at neon than was repcrts for the day previous, but, on the other hand, there were just as many from brochitis and nine more from pneu- mcnfa.
 The deaths from all causes reports d today numbered sixteen more than these of the day before Forty-five thousand children are reported to be out of the public schools on account Of the grip and ' psr cent Of the teachers are incapaeitated.
 All the cars on the various elevated railroad lines in the city were fumi- gated last night according to instruc- tions issued by the beard Of health. The cars were washed and the f1ocr mattings received a disinfect.ng bath. The work will be continued and an eff fort will be made to keep the cars clear of germs. Most of the surface ears were given the same treatment
 Philadeiphfs. Pa, Dec. 26.-It is es- timated that between 25,000 and 30,000 parsons in this city are suffering from grip, and doctors report the epidemic on the increase. At tho board Of heal h today six deaths were reported to have occurred within the last twsnty-four hours directly due to grip, and twelve other deaths were traced indirectly to the same cause.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
THE CUBAN CAPITAL
General Greene Believes There wiIl be Trouble
 With inc Natives.
A Rupture Between Inc Cubans and S3aniardS Will be AVerfcd Only by Strong Military Force.

Washington, Dee 26 Major Gen.
 eral Francis E. Greene, U. s. A, ac- comp3nied by his aide, Lieutenant Schuyler Schiefrerlin of the Forty-sev-
 enth New York volunteer infantry,
 passed through the city today on his
 way from Havana to New York city, General Greene paid q flying trip to the war department and spent about one hour in consultation with Adjutant- General C0rbin in regard to the condi- tion of affairs in the Cuban capital. He said that there would undoubtedly be trouble in the maintenance of order pending the transfer of tIe control of affairs from the Spanish government to the United States military authori- ties, but he did not anticipate that it would reach proportions beyond the control of the American forces. Ac- cOrdinS to his representations the feel ing between the SpaniardS and CubanS is intensely bitter, g series of ruptures between the two factions now being aYerted only by the presence of American troops and the knowledge that the American military authorities are determined to preserve order by tke prompt exercise of force in case Of 
 General Greene has large private in terests in New York state and today gave notice to the adjutant-general of his desire to be relieved of further mil itary service in view of the practical conclusion Of peace between Spain and the United States. He expected to re- turn here on Wednesday for the pur- pose of further consultation with the in regard to the conditions and the military necessities in Cuba If perfectly agreeable to the president he will tender his resignation from the 3 I.rflN
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
THE DEAD END DOWN
Probably inc Las. Season for These
 Operations

Washington, Dec 26.-''This season will be the last for dead and down tim Der operations on the ceded portion of the Chippewa reservation said Land Commissioner Hermann today. s'The reason for this decision is that reports in my office indicate that the entire mass of dead and down timber can be logged this winter and spring. The contracts that are approved from this time on will be extensive enough to remove all this timber, except, per haps, in isolated tracts. To reach these tracts would require the cutting of valuable green timber to make roads, and this would not be in the in terest of the Indians, as they can realize more for green than for dead timber
 The commissioner said further that the present corps of timber estimators can complete their work by June 30, 1901, or it can be completed sooner if congress makes additional appropria- tiOn for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
WAS THIS CHANCE
Or Was if a Case of Especial
 Providence ?"

Austin, Tex, Dec. 26.-The north bound passenger train on the Interna- tfOnal 6 Great Northern railroad mar ro'Wly missed a serious wreck forty miles below here through the interven- tiOn Of a bird Some miscreant had tied rail securely across the track Just a few miles before reaching the spot, a bird, blinded by the headlight, flew against the glass, breaking it and eXtinguiShing the light. This necessi- tated running slowly to the next sta- tion. The train proceeded at reduced speed and struck the obstruction, tearing up the track and damaging the front of the engine, but no one was in- jured
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
NAVAL AND MILITARY EXPEDITION
Without Limitations From the United States Government Has Gone to Bring Either Insurgents or Span
 isI1 or Both Into SubjeCtion.

Washington Dec 26The admin American interests the Holo Pnay Philippine archipelago way there from Manila Cable ea os commanding the military showing acting in the
 
 Of artillery department had same place It is explained that these discretion to indicate that in
 Several days forces in o had been back a active for the ton of Buffalo, which Manila may send
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
THE MONEY QUESTION
Probability Thai if Will NoE be an
 Issue in 1900.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-The Chronicle prints the following from it's Washing ton correspondent: Leaders of both political parties are gradually reach ing the conclusion that the money question will not figure prominently as an issue in the campaign Of 1900 Republicans are doing all they can to aid those democrats who favor sending that question to the rear. w. J. Bryan saw the failing strength of the silver movement months ago, and in casting about for new issue to rally the democrats he brought the expansion question into the foreground. The republican manager are not fright ened by Col. Bryan's challenge They say they are willing to go before the country if necessary on platform de- claring for the annexation Of Porto Rico Cuba, the Philippines and every thing else in sight. They believe the keynote of their campaign was sound ed in the interTogatory propounded the other day by President Mckinley at Montgomery, ''Who will haul down the f1ag?"
 Meanwhile some curious develop ments are taking place in the world of politics. Andrew Carnegie, pluUocrat, and Dr. Parkhurst, puritan, are ready to support Col. Bryan for president on a platform opposing imperialism o. iver H. P. Belmont, the millionaire clubman of New York, has started a weekly newspaper advocating the in come tax. President Mckinley has been preaching the gospel of peace and good will between the sections and has worn confederate badge. Daddy Hoar of Massachusetts, once a sub scriber to the doctrine that the consti- tuition with slavery in it was a covenant with hell, now boldly prOclaims that the downfall of the republic will date from the accession of William McKin- ley to the presidency. General Joe Wheeler, one of the few surviving lieu tenant-generals of the confederacy and a lifelong democrat, declares the coun- try owes a debt of gratitute to AfcKin- ley, which can only be discharged by unanimously electing him to a second term in the White House.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
....hI!5A4t::l'S EXlCCuuSa ACCEPTED
Charged wi.:. Lese najesfe
 Discharged in Seriin Court.

Berlin, Dec. 26-Frank Knaak, the American engineer who was recently arrested On a charge Of lese majeste for having made remark insulting to the emperor in a public restaurant, was brought to trial in tha Fourth criminal court Saturday. The trial lasted three hours
 Six witnesses were called, including Commercial Counsellor Moeller and the bank official who, overhearing Knaak's remark in the restaurant, sent for the police and caused his arrest. The testimony of these witnesses left no doubt that Knaak had spoken dis respectfully of the emperor.
 The witnesses called by Dr. ScItw- indt, counsel for the defence, testified that at the time of his using the of fensive language Knaak was not in a condition to appreciate the significance of his own words. When sober he had always expressed the most respectful Of the emperor.
 The states attorney, Herr von Poet ginger, demanded that Q sentence of nine months imprisonment be impos- ed upon Knaak. but the argument of Dr. Schwindt convinced the court of responsibility and the judge acquitted him.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27

it's circuit and at the same time make it much strCFger -eeai~ fl world haxSs uran.f0Ia ed the bess of tke Baltimore players to NsW YcTk instead Of Brook lyn. In case of an eight-c.ub circuit the club would have but one club in greater New York While the city can support two teams all right. the sympathy of the public would natural ly tend to the team that is making the batter showing in the race"
 It is possible there may be block to the Baltimore Brooklyn deal, and it is new a certainty the clubs will have some trouble in arranging the transfer. MT. Abell has advanced a great deal of monsy to the Brooklyn club, and some move will have to be made to mest that obligation. It is possible too that Washington will enter into a fight for McGraW's services, and there is also Q possibility that Joe Kelley will be member of the senators next season if they remain in the league.
 The Baltimore players threaten to enter into combine to get more money in case they are transferred. This would be a serious business, as several of them have good paying business out side of base ball and could well afford to play freeze out'' with the league if the issue came up.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
FOOD IS N. C.
Deadwood Soldiers in r1aEiIa Want
 Different Grub.

Deadwood. s. D.. Dee. 26.- Another budget of Manila letters has arrived in this city. There is a general complaint among all of the soldiers that the food furnished them is not adapted to the hot climate Great efforts have been made to have the diet changed. but to no effect. The boys are compelled to spend their own money for the proper food. One letter states that Major Sur geon Warne, who was appointed by Governor Lee. has been Gishonorably discharged after a court martial. The charges were preferred by Lieutenant Col Stover. It is claimed in the charges that Warne neglected his du- ties, and the direct charge was made that he discharged Sergeant Major Stover from the hospital before he was strong enough, which was the cause of his death. Col Frost and Lieutenant Col. Stover are said to not be getting along well together. An incident is told of the meeting Of Sergeant Preacher of Company N, from Rapid City, with his old jailor, who kept guard over him while a prisoner in Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27

for state r5ascns,' is Edward J. Buck, and up to the time Of tEis going to Spain he was vice cOEsul at the lega- ton in Berlin. The state reasons for the concealment Of his name no longer exist
 From the Fourth cf July until the peace protocol was about ready to be signed, MT. Buck was On Spanish ter ritory, except for Q trip he made t0 Gibraltar to cable his discoveri6s and mail his photographs. He visited the Notifications of every important sea- port in Spain and photographed most of them. McmeCver, his companion on more than one occasion was former Captain General Weyler himself.
 Several times discovered and Ccce arrested, MT. Buck kep5 at S work in his assumed cha1acter of a German medical man travelling for pleasure and contemplated his researches. When the flying squadron was ordered to the Spanish coast the United States navy department knew the lCcaticn Of evsry gun that might be brought to bar on if.
 At the beginning of the war Ensign Buck was one Of the first to volunteer for secret service duty. When he left New York it was in disguis5, and, up- on arriving in England he chartered a yacht and set sail within a few days upon Q. cruise, presumably for h:s health and pleasure. Alcng with him was En- sign Ward, who also tEaveled in dis glise. Ensign Ward travelled as En- sign Bucks guest.
 Ensign Bucks return was unknown and unh.eralded. He left Washington almost immediately after his arrival on another rniSSiCn in the S~cret ssrVic5 i
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
THE CANAL RESORT.

Washington, Dee. 26- Admiral Walker, chairman of the Nicaragua canal commission, when questioned to- day as to the time when the report of the commission would be sent to congress, said that the time could not be stated definitely as the report had not been signed nor entirely completed. He presumed, however, that it would be ready within the next very few days
 In answer to further inquiries the ad- miral said that there were no differ ences of opinion among the members of the commission, except possIJly on the question of the cost, and that differ ence might be adjusted so that the re- port would be unanimous on all points.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27

made charges against her and threat ened to kill her. Because she would not admit ti-e charges he became vic lentlly angry.
 An hour CT so later she was awaken ed by a choking sensation and found her husband standing ever her with a ropa around her neck Mrs C. aff says he attempted to kill her and dragged her into anCtherrCOm and there tried to throw the rope ever a hook in tli7 cell ing. The woman fought like a demon and finally her huband dragged her in to the street and to the police station.
 In police court this morning Graf was fined S20O and costs and sentenced to the work house fer thirty days and until the fine and ccsts were paid.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
GOES TO EUROPE TO MARRY
Ohio Younn Woman Weeds Dentist at
 Austrian Court.

Toledo, O., Dec 26.-Info-mation was received here today that Miss Ellen FL vira Odell, daughter Of Mrs. Julia Oden, was married to Dr. Frederick Dodge dentist at the Austrian court, in Lon don on December 13.
 Miss Odell has seen her husband but Cnce prior to their meeting to take the vows of matrimOny. The doctor met her brother at Ann Arbor four years ago. He visited his newly found friend here and became acquainted with his sister. After the doctors departure was kept up and last Miss Odell persuaded her mother that a trip abroad was neces- sary. An aunt accompanied her. The was a surprise. The letter in formed the family that a friend had been asked to cable the news of the marriage, but he forgot to do so.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
UNEARTHs BIG STAMP FRAUDS.
Clerks and Brokers in New York are
 Accused by Officials

New York, Dec. 26.-The s.amp frauds that have been carried on by clerks and messengers in certain stock brokers offices were further invest gated today by Deputy Thompson Of the internal revenue inspectors office, with tia result that several of these who have been interested in the trans actions are now known t3 the deputy, and others are expected to be impl;- cated tomorrow. Deputy Thomps3n visited the offices Of Price. Mccormick & Go. and accused a clerk Of using cancelled stamps. The clerk made 9 full confession and said that he had made $500 by buying cancelled stamps at 75 per cent of their value. Deputy Thompson said also:
 There lhlsve been extensive stamp frauds among the brokers. Recently I became suspicious that one firm was net stamping it's sheets properly. I in vsstigated, inspected the shests and private books of the firm and Ofund that the sheets were understamped. The firm sent certified check to this office for S5,200 rather than have the matt-r made public. That was the amount of the shortage"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
FOG TIES UP ALL THE SHIPS
New York BnSineSS ParaIyzed Be-
 cause of inc fiurky Weather.

New York, Dec 26.-The history of fogs for the last fifteen years in these waters has been completely surpassed by the heavy gray curtain that has hung over the harbor for the last two days, and when the fog clears reports of many fatal collisions may be brought in from the sea.
 Shipping is completely paralyzed. Thousands of tons of freight are in store houses, on docks and in railroad yards waiting to be removed. The lower bay is almost blocked with yes sels compelled to anchor, some of them held up by the fog for two days And among them are fourteen ocean steam CTS.
 The ferry boats alone manage to wriggle through the cloudy blockade. Railroad trains were delayed in New Jersey and Long island.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
BATES CAPTURED.
Young Iowa Prisoner With a Record
 and a Fortune.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-John L. Bates, who nineteen years ago escaped from the AnamCsa, Ia, penitentiary. where he was serving a three-year term for burglary, was arrested here today and will be taken back to Iowa to com plete his sentence. Since his escape Bates has served three years in the Chester, H., penitentiary and two years in Joliet, and was under arrest in Chicago for several months under sus- picion Cs having been implicated in murder. Bates is said to be heir to S32, 900 left him by his father in 1892. but fear of arrest has prevented him from claiming the money.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
A RgpARNAN DECISION
Slate Snpreme Court Clears inc Way
 for Recovery From inc (.

Springfield, H., Dec. 26.-The su- preme court Of the state of illinois has handed down a decision declaring that riparian owners along the shores of Lake Michigan have no right to build wharves or docks or piers out into the submerged shadows without license from the state authorities. The decis- ion leaves the way clear for the state to proceed against the Illinois Central Railway company to reclaim for the state all the docks and wha1ves that the corporation built out into the lake.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
soDEN DENIES THE STORY.
He Says There Will bs Twelve Clubs
 in the League.

Boston. Dec. 26-President Soden of the Boston base ball club do5s not think there will be any change in tae National Hague circuit next season. He gives a good argument tc shaw why such 2 thing is practically impossible at this time. He has this to say about it:
 ''AH this talk about cersa'n Of the league leaders geing their heads to- gether to do this or that thing is de cided 'bosh.' There is nothing in such silly talk. The league magnates are not connivers, although they dc not at all times let the public knew what is going on in their sessions. That is simply a matter Of business. Besides that the public always knows at the right time.
 Had the league wished to shorten
Arizona republican., 1898-12-27
oHIoAN TRIES TO HANG HIS WIFE
Failing in This, He DEags Her to Po-ice
 Station With a R pc.

Cleveland, O., De-. 26.-Mrs. Joseph Graf Of 149 Seymour avenue declares that her husband early this mC-ning attempted t- hang her, and f2i-ing in that, dragged her to 9 police station with a' rope around hcr neck. The po- licemen at the ninth precinct staIo1 cOrrob-qate the portion of the woman's statement relating to her beiu g dragged through the strees.
 When Graf arrived at the s5ati-n with his wife he was locked up, and when t-e rope was united from around the woman's neck she told the story
 She said she had besn awakened about midnight by her husband, who