davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
Olympia.

Mrs. Sid Warren was very much
worse the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton, of
Preston, visited here Sunday.
Bro. Eversole, of Frenchburg,
preached here one night last week.
What has become of the Farmers
scrlbe2 We would like to hear from
you again.
Miss Elva Hart, of Roe's RUM
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
u. P. Gopher. J
Asa Bashford has been confined
to his room for few days with an
attack of la grippe.
Brack Ballard while loading ties
here Saturday had the misfortune
to mash one of his hands.
Quarterly meeting was conduct
ed here Saturday and Sunday by
pastor c. A. Bromley. Owing to
sickness Presiding Elder Robinson
was unable to attend. Commun-
ion services were omitted, as Bro.
Bromley has not the authority to
administer.
The death angel on his noiseIess
wings scared into our midst Sun
day about noon and laid his cold
hand on Kelly, the four-year old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Arm
itage, and bore his little spirit to
that better world where sickness
and sorrow never come the thought
of which calls to memory the words
Of our Savior when he said: "Suf-
fer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not: for of such
lie the kingdom of God" The be-
reayed father and mother have our
heartfelt sympathy, and We can do
no more than to cite them to the
One who is able and willing to help
bear their burden if they will only
trustHim. Interment at Salt Lick
church burying ground.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
.UKsUccEssFuL bluff and CHI

"UksUcoEssFUL bluff and charac.
teristic braggadocio." evidently al.
luding to Col. Jack CHM; "the
Mepaistopheles of this General A.
srmhly" . secretly in
1icting his poisonous venom into
every public measure" referring to
either Col. Jack Chinn or Senator
Goebel, were among the expressions
used by Senator Bronston in writ
ten statement read by him in the
Ky. Senate when he arose tn a ques-
tion of personal privilege last Sat
urdsy. which seem 10 call for the
shedding of bloody blood and CORY
gore. The boys ought to agree to
call it even by enlisting and trying
to Guido each other in slaughtering
Spsniards when war is declared.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
CraigS.

Mr.. and Mrs. hester are some
better.
Mrs. Maria Stamper visited Mrs
Butler Toy Sunday.
Old Mrs. Lowry is very poorly
with an ulcer in her mouth.
Sam Shultz and wife attended
church at Olympia Sunday.
James Snedegar and Miss Myrtle
Toy ATTENDED church at MAYORS
Sunday.
Hugh Lowry has two ewes that
have five lambs, all living and do
ing well.
Little Mary F. Sorrell is very
poorly with whOOping cough at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Jones.
George hester is hear from Kan
sas on a visit to his parents, who
are very poorly. He has been in
the West fourteen years.
Married, Feb. 23d, at the res,
idence of Elder b. Ii. Ross, Mr.
Richard Manley and Miss Ella
Warren, both of Craigs. Mr.. Josh
Craig and Miss Rhoda Lyons were
attendants.
Airs. Amanda Shultz has in her
possession a huff (sometimes call,
ed housewife or huswife), made
out of homegrown and hand work
ed cotton and linen goods, that is
known to be Il hundred and fifty
years old. The goods are we'll pre-
served.
Magistrate Butler Toy held an
inquest on the body of an infant of
Bill Varbel and wife. The jury re-
turned verdict of "Frozen to
DEATH" We have got good home
for these poor, unfortunate people,
and they have been invited to go
there by a kind and conscientious
Judge. If they won't go there is
nobody to blame.
Sunday-school met at Pea Sticks
school-house the 4th Sunday in
Feb, 1898. On motion of the pres
ent Supt. that new officers be elect
ed for the ensuing year, seconded
by John Sorrell, the present Secy.,
Sexton was elected for the
year of 1898. On motion Of Hoyt
Warren, Miss Efiie Lowry was
elected Assistant Supt. On motion
of Martin Sexton, Miss Myrtle Toy
was elected Secretary. On motion
of Mr.. Sorrell, Thos. Craig was Sc
lected as leader of the singing class.
On motion of Supt., Mrs. Richard
Manley was elected teacher of the
Primary class. A copy of these
proceedings is TO be kept in nice
book for Sunday school purposes,
signed by Myrtle Toy, Secy.
IDelayed.l
Our writing school closed Friday. |
James Sexton got the premium for
the most Improvement in Renman-
ship during the ten days \school.
Claud Warren was the champion
apple eater, and John Lowry was
The champion pie eater. He late u
pie, in a minute, out of a Dlatt with
his hands tied behind him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
SharpSDurg.

Wilson Il. Jones is on the sick
list this week.
Bert Van Evra, of Mt. Sterling
was a visitor here last week.
Miss frankie Fields, who hal
been sick for several weeks, is now
convalescent.
Willis Clarke, of Plum, Mont
gomery Co, visited friends near
town on Sunday.
All of W. H. Triplett's family
near town, except himself are dowr
with the measles and mumps.
Mrs. Nancy Whaley and Mis-,
Mamie Rogers returned Friday from
a visit to friends at Flemingsburg
Sam Howick, of Williamstown
was here on Thursday in the inter.
est of the Williamstown cigar fac
tory.
Several large droves of cattle
passed here on Monday evening
that were bought at Mt. Sterling
Court.
The corps of surveyors of the
Black Diamond r. r. arrived here
on saturday and attracted quite a
crowd.
w. Ii. Canaan was in Louisville
several days last week in the tobac-
co market. He and John T. Jones
are buying together.
Capt. John Hedges has sold his
farm near Hinkston bridge to j. M
Bigstaff at $36 per acre. Mr..
Hedges will move to Cyn,hiana.
Uncle Jimmie Canaan, father of
w. H. Canaan, near town, is serious
ly i'll with heart trouble and will
hardly get we'll, as he is now eighty
years old.
Mumps, measles, whooping- cough
and Black Diamond fever are in an
epidemic form here, and one or two
of our citizens have the latter dis
ease "bad."
Died. at the residence of her
father, three miles southwest of
town, of typhoid fever, Miss Fanny
McClanahan. This is the second
death in the family of that dread
full disease in two months.
ia. Remington, of Cynthiana,
was here on Tuesday He says the
people of Cynthiana are enthusiast
tic over the Black Diamond X. X.
and if they can secure the franchise
all right the road is sure to be
built.
Thomas Gorrell, of near Spring
field, has rented his farm to Georg&
Lyman and has rented part of thS
J. o. Embry farm in Montgomery
Co. AT his sale on Saturday every
thing sold we'll: Horses $l8 to $41,
two year old steers S4I per head.
hogs from $3.l7 to $40 per lido
lbs, sucking calves $l3 per hcadA
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

TnE gerrymnnder is partisan
reptile always favored by the party
in power. In the General Assembly
now the idea rs to stack onto the
Republican stronghold the llth
district any neighhoring counties
that give decided Republican ma
jority in order To relieve districts
whose political complexion is unde-
cided. A county from the Sth and
two from the 3D. will go To swell
the llth if the Governors veto can
h, avoided
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

EMILE lola, the eminent French
literary man. who chsmpioned the
cause of Capt. Dreyfus, the French
army officer serving q life sentence
for treason, was convicted and SEN
fenced to one year in prison and to
pay a fine Of 5000, for challenging
the government on the justice OF
Dreyfus' sentence. Public opinion
also is against lola, but the chances
are that it viii change sometime
and make q national hero OF lola,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
Preston,

Born, to J. IL. McClain and wife,
a son.
Dave Gilbert went to Flat Creek
Sunday.
Miss Albina Humphrey is on the
sick list.
May, the little daughter of Will
Nixon is quite sick.
Will Thomas, of Carter county
was here last week.
Miss Anna WillcoXon, of Chest,
nut Grove. visited Miss Lizzie Nix.
on the past week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
Nov Rp,nrry will fairly

Gov. BRADLEY will fairly revel in
,xeio work in the last days of the
General Assembly. He put it to the
McChord Railroad bill and is "lay-
ing for" the gerrymanders the
Bronston Prison bill, the bill re-
pealing part of the Martin Mob
law. the Goebel Election bill, and
perhaps many others If they pass
both houses.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
JOHN A. RAMSEY & CO., OwINGsv1LIE.

Married, Feb. II, ut the residence
Of Elder b. Fl. Ross, Mr. Hoyt War
rem and Miss Lille Rogers, both Of
Bath county.
Sam Shultz and Willie AtchIson
returned Friday from n visit q
friends and relatives in Franklin
and Fayette counties. Sam says ii
is the finest country he ever saw
and reports our Bath county people
doing well.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
CLUBBlNG TERMS.

Tho OwinCSville Outlook and
either of the following will be
sent for one year for the price
named:
Outlook and TWice-a-Wcek
Courier-Journai, $I.5O.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
natl Commercial TrIbun @
s 40.
Outlook and LouisvilleWeek-
ly Dispatch, Sl.7O.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

The Spanyard is crafty critter.
He spells the name of the wsrship
that came to frown on New York
"Nizcays," but pronounces ii
"Bith-kye-ah." That's dog-mean
trick 10 play on the alphabet. Cap
tain Eulate, instead of calling him.
self "You-late," as any white man
and real gent would, says his name
is "Ay-oo-lah-ty."
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
The national debt of Spai

The national debt of Spain is
external 1871, Isl 900 pesetas, in
ternal 1870. 300. 300 pesetas, total
IL about $l,l2S,s76.3I7, bearing 4
per cent. interest. The Bank of
Spain now refuses to take govern
ment coupons without holding the
indorser instead of the government
responsible, which is considered ev
idence of Spanish bankruptcy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

ANY good the present Ky. Gen
eral Assembly does will be of a
strictly negative order. The boy
composition writer opined that pins
saved q good many lives by people
not swallowing them. The Gen,
Assembly will figure in history az
doing a sight of good by not hav-
ing sufficient time in which to do q
sight more of devilment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

The new Louisville directory es.
Inmates that city's population al
a22.aa3. 1t lie a pity to spoil the
numerical symmetry by that final
three in a stately array Of twos.
The estimator would have been
justified in slipping out and giving
the mortal slug with his sandbag
to some one, thereby conserving
the eternal fitness of things.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

nature among a vast population
and are disappointed that the av-
erage person isn't a harmonious
and perfectly happy combination
of saint and sage but little lower
than the angels and higher than
any civilization has yet afforded or
10 likely to in thousand years.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
SENATOR CHAs. BRoNsroN has wo

SENATOR CHAs. BRoNsroN has won
the chief Democratic honors in the
General Assembly. ~ has defeat
ed some yici5ut bills and fought
vaiiantly against others, most
prominent among :he latter being
the Goebel Election bill. Still,
Bronston has favored lot of un-
Democratic measures and some
partisan intolerance.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

The NY. Senate killed the CHM
School Book bill by substituting the
Bronston hill for it. The House
will kill the latter it is thought. The
State is saved from a very unwise
law in the Chinn bill.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

THE Ky. Senate passed the Desha
bill repeating the Martin Mob law.
If il ever gets to the Governor he
will swing his veto AK and the leg
islatiye doctors will not have time
enough to sew on it's head.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

A PARTY is far beyond the salt
petre stage Of salvation when such
violent measure AS the Goehel
election bill is necessary to carry
elections for il.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

Correspondents will please re-
member to always mail their items
sn that they will reach us on Mon
day. This matter is seriously i'm
portrait to us.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

Four Senators and several Rep.
resentstives are Democrats bitterly
opposed 10 the Goehel Election bill
They know now how il feels to bear
the odium of the title "bolter."
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
0wingsviIIe Outlook.
OwINGSyILLE, NY
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 YEAR IN ADVANCE.

NoTIcE.-Obituaries, memoriams,
etc, not to exceed so words. inserted
free; 81 charged for each addi-
tional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1898.

TnE Goebel Election bill ought
10 be entitled AN Act Providing
for the Stealing of Elections with.
out Risk of Punishment"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

THEY are going to try to make
out State Chairman z. z. Johnston
a bolter. There is no knowing
what is the limit of "chaw" until
in is bitten off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Another fine attraction will be pre- sented at the Wonderland for the first time this afternoon, with two notable features leading the bill. One feature, specially imported act, is the beauti- full series of equilibristic feats and hand balancings by the Three Markee Sis ters. This act will have special and elaborate stage settings and is the most wonderful of it's kind ever seen here
 The comedy feature will be given with great snap and go by Crimmins and Gore, Natures Born Nom dians," and is called "The Telephone Boy" This is decidedly up-to-date skit on a pop ular topic and is full of ludicrous and odd fun. Others in the bill are Wills and Loretta. the Tramp and the Sou- brette'; the marvellous Seymours, Wal ton and Doyle, 'the Long and Short of It.; James w. Reagan, late principal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
ADA REHAN.

Miss Ada Rehan, with Augustin Daly's company will appear at the Hyperion on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday evening and at the Saturday matinee this week, Miss Rehan is ac- knowledged to be the first actress in the land her Katherine is recognized not only in this country, but in Europe as well, as being without peer. II has been well said that to see Miss Rehan act is like taste of old wine to a connoisseur, and the sweet voice and saucy toss of the chin that went so far towards her first success are still in evidence and aid her in the artistic and finished portrayal of a part.
 "The Tanning of the Shrew'' will be given as the concluding performance of this engagement on Saturday evening. The balance of the repertoire is "Cy- rano de Berzerac" on Thursday evening and Saturday matinee, and "The Coun- try Girl'' and "Subtleties of Jealousy on Friday Sale of seats now open Prices, ST. $1.50 and $2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLI- CAN TICKET TOMORROW.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Six new members were added to the Dwight Place church yesterday. Two were formerly of Davenport church, two were from out of town and two on pro fession of faith. Six children were bap- tized. A few remarks were made by the retiring pastor Rev. Dr. Twitchell This was his last communion Sunday as pastor of the church.
 General Frank D. Sloat of Washing ton, D. C., former commander of Ad- miral Foote post, was present at the meeting of the post Saturday evening. He is financial clerk at the United States patent office. He made one of his eloquent addresses to the post, which aroused great enthusiasm. He had a warm greeting.
 Mrs. Hinsdale, widow of the late P. B. Hinsdale of Bridgeport, is spending the winter in this city, her old home, with her daughter, Mrs. William Bean of Whitney avenue. Her husband for ty years ago was a carriage manufact- urer here. She is now in her eighty third year, but still wonderfully active and alert for one of her years. Her daughter, Mrs Alice Frees of Bridge port, formerly of this city, is in poor health and has gone to the Bridgeport hospital to undergo an operation for an internal trouble.
 The Highland cottage near Waverley Grove, Savin Rock, was destroyed by fire early Saturday evening. The fire was probably caused by an oil lamp. The house belonged to l.. C. Lindsley, a farmer, who conducted a shore hotel on the premises last summer. The loss is about $4 LOGO.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church give tea at the church to- morrow evening.
 MT. and Mrs w. V. Senior of Pater- son, N. J., have been visit at the Grace NJ. F. church parsonage for few days. They are relatives of Rev. pr. Chad- wick, pastor of Grace church, and are members of the Market street M F. church, Paterson. They expressed themselves as pleased with New Haven and it's surroundings.
 Rev. F. A. Scofield late of Grace M. F. church, this city, and his people of the Norwalk M. F. church have just held jubilee services in their church. They provided for the payment of their entire mortgage debt, nearly four thousand dollars.
 Miss Charlotte c. Mitchell of South Britain, Conn, who has been the guest Of Mrs. P. B. Buckingham of West Chapel street for a few days, returns to St Margaret's school, Waterbury, to-day, where she is taking musical course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Grand Opera House.

All the election returns at the Grand tomorrow night. They have a great bill of attractions at the Grand for this week. It includes Richard Harlow, the great female impersonator and original Queen Isabella" in "1492" Jessie the riding haboon, who delights the chil- dren; Lizzie Evans, supported by Harry Mills in comedy; Lew Bloom tramp actor; Jane Cooper in comedy; Nellie Burt, the pretty comedienne; Baker and Randall, late of the Polar Star company; Dick and Alice McAvoy, the two kids of Hogan's Alley: Laura Com stock, the coon song singer; Mazziotta, the musical man. and the orchestra. Price, 10c, 20c and BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
RURR MCINTOSH.

Burr Mcintosh will present "A War Correspondent" at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening. The Brooklyn Times says of this productions: MT. Mcintosh
 is also happy in his support who play their parts in correspondingly quiet key. George Staley, Errol Dunbar, and Dustin Farnum. as the three Spaniards, made the best of unpopular parts, and
 did not strive after extreme yillainy. John Robertson, as the young Cuban,
 and Laurence Eddinger, as the New Orleans lawyer, did good work, while the four ladies were all excellent in diff ferent types. Miss Grace Filkins, as the heroine, is delightfully."- girIish and ingenious, carrying a little scene of mingled comedy and sentiment in the last act with especial effect Edith Parker plays a type of the patriotic Cuban girl; Genevieve IngersolI is the Spanish patrician. while Mrs. Nina Freeth contributes an amusing sketch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

more, I believe, serve Postum in such a way that it is tasteless and unpal- atable. Everyone who has at any time had a genuine cup of well made Postum, likes it. and you may depend upon it that anyone who says they do not like Postum has never really had q good cup of it. The whole secret is in the boiling. It must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavor.
 q suffered terribly with dull head aches before I took to drinking Pos tum instead of coffee, but these have all been gone for two years or more, I could give you quite list of friends who are regular users of Postum Food Coffee, and you may depend upon it they have been greatly benefited by the change
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

spires, but they were later torn down, and one tall one substituted in their stead. During a terrible storm in the winter of 1856 this spire was blown over and crashed down through the roof, and the interior was badly dam~ aged About this time the ecclesiastical society bought up the pews in the church building, and they repaired the building.
 The congregation worshiped there un- til 1871, when the handsome new edi- flee which is used at present was erect ed. When the church was formed it was known as the Chapel street Con- gregational church, but on the removal the name of the church was changed to the Church of the Redeemer. The name of the ecclesiastical society has never been changed. The original membership of the church on Novem- Der 4, 1888, was sixty-one, and of this number four are still living, three of whom reside in this city and one in West Haven. They are Charles A. Nettleton, who is still a member of the church, MT. Nettleton is ninety-one years old and lives at 91 William street; Benajah H. Douglas, the confectionery manufacturer, aged eighty-one years, at present a member of Davenport church; Miss Sarah Townsend, who lives at 72 Wooster street, aged SS years, at present member of the United church, and Mrs. Emeline Rich Smith, aged seventy-five, of west Ha- ven.
 In alluding to the anniversary at the morning service yesterday, the present pastor, the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, said that arrangements had been made whereby three of the original members were to attend church, but they were unable to do so because of the wealth CT. He also said that the church had reason to be proud of it's record and that two churches, Davenport and Humphrey street, had largely been formed with members of the Church of the edeemer, as the nuclei.
 Its pastors have been: Rev. John c. Colton, ordained November 6, 1899, and died April 20, 1S40: Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, ordained October 2S, 1S40, and resigned March IS, 1S45; Rev. Lev rett Griggs, installed August 6, 1S45, and resigned August 21. 1S47; Rev. Will liam T. Eustis, installed March G. 1S4S, and resigned January il, 1869; Rev. John E. Todd, installed September 15, 1869, and resigned March 2S, 1890; Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, D. D., installed Mo- vember 6, 1890. AS will be noticed yes terday was the eighth anniversary of the present pastors installation.
 The following members have been over fifty years in the church: Charles A. Nettleton, Nancy Buckingham, Sarah M Robinson, William H. Augur, Mary F. Augur, Marietta Baldwin, Mary E. Chatfield Jane M Pierpont, Harriet F. Gum, Julia M. Leek, Bensy Ann Perkins, Louisa Spencer, Hudah s. Perkins, Harriet Ion Taintor, Eliza beth M. Bogart, George H. Coe, Curtis J. Johnson, Caroline Morrison.
 Yesterday was communion Sunday and seven were received into member ship. The membership role of the church on January 3 was 569
 The interior of the church has recent 1y been remodelled So that it is now one of the most handsome editices in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
OSENTH

Rosenthal the Roumanian pianist, will be at the Hyperion Monday even ing, November B. When he was in America before it was conceded that his technique was unequalled and he has made further strides in his art since then. The artist is now giving recitals at Carnegie hall, New York, and an ex- change speaking of his work says: rt was perhaps in the Don Juan fam tasie of Liszt that the artist exhibited his most wonderful skill After it's fin- ish there was mighty shout vii h waving handkerchefs and programmes. The Rosenthal recitals bid fair to rival those of Paderewski,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
FORMER COLLEGE GIRL
Tells .sTales Out of ScbooI.o

.'When I first went to the college at Lincoln, Neb., the maid gave me a cup of coffee, the taste of which dis gusted me and l sent it back with the request to get some better made. The girl told me that they served mostly Postum Food Coffee, 50 when I got that properly made it proved to be delicious drink and one that I have used ever since. I find that many people make their common coffee in very slip-shod manner, and even