davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Knob LICK.

Sunday was quite pleasant day.
Quite a change in the weather
from last week.
Some little work was done in the
mines in the last few days.
Bob Colliver is moving to DIR.
Lewis place at the old dollhouse.
There are several complaining in
the neighborhood, mostly colds and
the grip.
There is likely to be suit over
the settlement of the William
Shrout estate.
The lst of March will soon be
here. There will be considerable
changing around.
There will be but few birds left;
have heard of several being found
frozen. Thomas Costigan says he
saw the tracks of 4 pheasants since
the let up.
There is not much news. If there
be l have not been able to get out
to procure it, as have been con-
fined at home for some two weeks
with something like the grip.
There was quite a number of
chickens and lambs frozen to death
by the recent cold spell. VIM.
Moore lost some l3 lambs. VIM.
jackson s in one night; besides
others.
Ny old friend John b. Lane Jumps
onto the Peoples party with both
feet and TRADE of ridicule. Now,
friend Lane, ridicule is no argument,
but is frequently resorted to when
men can not put up Il reasonable de-
fense. He goes on and quotes the
Populists as an ignorant set that the
Democracy has purged out of its
ranks that they are the offspring of
the buzzard; that the Populist party
helped to enact the crime of 1873; L |
voted for l.. v. p. l.. w. Ty Williams,
and / also left the party because the |
Democratic party failed to give me |
an office. There is but one of the |
charges we plead guilty to and that |
is voting for l.. V. p. w. Ty, but if |
the sincere prayer of a deluded one |
is of any avail l am convinced the |
charge does not stand against me. |
But as to my old friend Lane, who |
put him in nomination, it rests with |
him and his God. My hands are
claan The cha rpe thar tho popuI;stS
helped 10 enact the crime of 1873 =
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

THE Populistic Senate of Kansas
has passed II bill fixing BARRIERS
rates. A Senator ridiculcd the bill
by presenting amendments that no
person should be allowed to shave
himself without the written consent
of the majority of IA board of barber
commissioners. and under no cir.
cumstances should he be allowed Ia
cut his own hair or trim his own
beard except by special act of the
legislature; making the act apply
also 10 the clippers of horses and
the shearers of sheep. The amend.
ments were defeated, but they were
N meritorious as the main bill.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
MOOre'S Ferry.

Mrs. James Mcdonald has a re-
lapse and is very poorly.
Thomas Steele. of Flat Creek, was
the guest of John Otis last Friday
night.
Mrs. Jane Newman arrived home
Friday, after several weeks sojourn
on Flat Creek.
Licking river was frozen over
last week so that people crossed on
the ice with horses.
Sam Hayden and Elijah Reeves
of Fleming county, were visiting
relatives here last week.
Elihu Ford, member of the First
Ky, returned to his regiment al
Louisville on the 18th inst.
hi Prather and Grant Purvis
two of the 4th Ky. boys. have beer
mustered out and returned home
last week,
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Crooks,

Newt Jones is the proud father
of big baby boy.
Born, to Mynheir Carpenter and
wife, Feb. -, son.
George Barnes was in Mt. Ster-
ling one day last week.
John +. johnson had a calf to
freeze to death last week.
Arch Carmichael cut a cash four
inches long in his foot last Friday.
Link Adams and family, of Jel-
lico, Tenn, are visiting relatives
here.
Sam johnson, of Jetfersonville,
Ky, visited his parents here last
week.
Joe Williams sold about 5000
pounds of tobacco to j. NJ. Richart
for 5000.
John Hughes, mother and sister
Miss Tillie visited on White Oak
Saturday and Sunday.
There is Il new fortune-teller in
the land. Girls, see Prof. James
Stull about your fortunes"
The boys at Preston say they
have quit "whizzlng." 1t must have
been the Kendall's Spring boys thai
were going to "whiz."
VIM. Ginter had n SOW that found
l3 pigs Saturday night. The pigs
weighed 80 pounds-3 pounds each
Can any one beat that?
r. +. Wood went to Lexington
last week and enlisted IN the Sd u
:. Cavalry and was sent to Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont. Bob wa:
one of our best young men and We
regret To lose him. He will max,
"Uncle Sam" IA good soldier.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Olympia.

Elder Parker and wife, of near
Owingsyille, spent Sunday here.
Winchester Dickcrson started To
Montana Saturday. MIR. Bishop,h his
successor, came in last week.
Bro. Stambaugh, assisted by Bro.
short, of West Virginia, is conduc
ting series of meetings here.
Mrs. &. W. Clayton, of Farmers,
is spending few days with rela-
tiyes here. Mr.. Clayton spent the
day here Sunday.
There will be quarterly meeting
It the Methodist Church here next
saturday and Sunday, conducted
by Presiding Elder Vaughn.
Our sick are all somewhat better.
There has teen more sickness in
this place this winter than has ever
been known by your scribe, but
happily none of "A serious nature.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

PRESIDENT FRANCOIS FELIX FAURE,
of France, died of aporlexy at
Paris last Thursday. He rose step
by step from the ranks of the hum
bic classes into which he was born.
OF acknowledged great abilities, il
is said that it was his weakness
one very harmful to France-to
have a reverence for the customs,
etiquette and general observances
of the old courtlv times of France
and was enamored of royslty, sim
ply because it was royalty, wherever
he encountered it. His example was
such as to discredit republicanism,
although by the latter he rose to
emiuence.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Flat Creek.
Rain Oh, my Lord

Rain! Oh, my Lord!
Jim Markland is improving rap
idly.
Winter, winter, winter, glorious
winter!
There will be no vacant ice
houses this year.
Our snow is like maiden's
dream-soon vanished.
These are the times that try
mems soles. Pretty slick.
The Hamilton Farm Co. lost a
valuable cow during the cold snap.
John Glover and wife, of Win
chester, visited j. NJ. Vice last
week.
Henry Warders is prizing his
crop of tobacco for the Louisville
market.
Cupid gets IN his work at this
season of the year with beau
narrow.
Rob't Carter bought 16 nice
hogs, averaging l4O lbs, at about
$3.50 per head.
The sick generally are getting
better, but recruits are hourly fill
ing their places.
What has become of "West
End?" We fear he is getting lazy
or froze to death.
Glad to see the F. III. correspon-
dent loom up once more with an
abundance of interesting news.
Every time a legislator accepts a
railroad pass it shows an attempt
at bribery on the part of the COM
pany.
Our doctor says cranberries are
a sure cure for the grip. They are
also good to give the grip start
in business.
j. j. Mark and Jim Jones will |
get their corn gathered in time to
plant the next crop if the weather
is favorable.
Your scribe attended two nice
dances last week at Messrs. Marion
and Anderson AL
frey's, near Sideview.
Judging from the number of
births reported in The OUTLOOK
during the cold snap. we will have
An early spring and long, hot
summer. ]
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
Tur Ennrfh knnfnrL, q. u.o

The Fourth Kentucky was deter
mined To have run for its money.
even after it ceased to exist as a
military organization. The shoot
ing of Col. Colson by Lieutenant
Scott was highly sensational. Some
of the boys on their return by rail
road are charged in the dispatches
with terrorizing the trainmen and
shooting some of the cars plumb
full of holes. The trainmen liken
the boys to Apache Indians. No
doubt if they had been given a
chance against the enemy on the
field of battle they would seemed a
veritable human tornado to the
Dors
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
HillSbOrO.

John W. Harmon is improving
slowly.
Raleigh Shields left Tuesday for
Decatur, Illinois.
Rev. J. W. Gardiner left Tues
day for Miilorshurg.
The Epworth League gave an en-
tcrtainmcnt at the NJ. T.. Church
sunday night, which was enjoyed
by every one.
NJ. {. Saunders purchased last
week from &. u. Smith the Kendall
farm for $4,000 Mr.. Saunders sold
his interest in the farm where he
now lives Ia Herman Day. Mr.. :
will move to the Kendall place.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

until he nearly froze stiff. lie fin
ally gave up going to see his girl
that night and went back to bed.
IDelnyed.l
Frank Mitchell sold his crop Of
tobacco to I. =. Robertson, of Beth
el, at Jc.
Married. Feb. Sth, Rodney Van
landingham and Mrs. Elizabeth
tolliyer, widow of Richard Coli
yer, Rev. George +. Boots otiiciat-
ing. The bridegroom il an upright,
industrious farmer, and the bride
is mn industrious lady. May they
live II long, happy and cheerful life.
About o'clock on Wednesday
Of last week several of our neigh
bors heard a low rumbling noise in
the southwest like distant thunder,
but whether it was thunder or the
noise of an earthquake we can not
tell. ! can say that the hogs pulled
cover like bIiXon those cold nights.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
ODESSA.
David Crouch sold young horse
to "A Mr.. Stone for $40,

David Crouch sold young horse
to Mr.. Stone for $40.
| Born, to Toliver Whaley and
wife, on the 10th inst. II lib. b1k
Coley Stone and wife have both
been down with the grip for several
days.
DR.. Chas. Aiikin. of Flemings-
hurg, was here sunday to see JAS.
! il. Power.
I The sick are all ronvalescent, ex-
cept J. II. Power, who is not doing
much good.
John 4. Gudgell says he had a
two-year-old colt to freeze to death
one day last week.
II. Il. Anderson is suffering with
a had case of frosted feet. Ask
Butch how it happened.
Wm. Jones, who had been visit
ing in Rowan for the past two
weeks, returned home last Satur-
day.
| John III. Law returned Saturday
week ago from a twO-weeks' visit
with relatives in Morgan and Row
an counties.
VIM. L. Jones, of Reynoldsville,
was the guest of his b: 'hers 10
and Julian here Satur, night
and Sunday week ago
Dallas Gudgell visite' mis- uncle,
VIM. Darnell, on Flat Creek, from
Saturday till Monday and attended
court at Mt. Sterling Monday.
Woodson Norris, our blacksmith,
says that Sunday night of last
week was the coolest night ever
experienced in the Wyoming pre-
cinct.
W. Il. Anderson has a new-fang-
led way of catching quails, and it's
a lawful way too; besides he gets
to eat them all by himself. For
particulars ash Darb.
Jas. Richart bought in this COM
munity last week the following
crops of tobacco: one of James S.
Boyd and tenant John Riddle at
SC, one of Tom Boyd at 5!c, one of
David Crouch at &c and SC.
For the special benefit of one of
our neighbors who is new sub
scriber to Tue OUTLOOK we will not
mention the name of certain
visitor this week; will just say
''she" is visiting in Mason Co. this
week.
Mrs. B. G. Wheatley, of Rey-
noldsville, received letter from
her brother r. A. Maxey, of Arkan-
sas City, notifying her OF the
death of their sister Mrs. Mollie
Steele, nee Maxey, at her home in
Oklahoma Ter. about three weeks
ago, of paralysis.
VIM. Rily Gray, of Indian Greek,
says he cut frozen joint Of meat
in two with his AK one of those
cold mornings, set it up in the kit
chen. presently he heard his cat
screaming, on entering the scene
the cat had endeavored to lick the
greasy AK and its tongue froze to
the AK. 1t kept up the squall for
some time for liberty.
During the recent cold spell +.
T.. Jones had several sheep to
freeze to death. Three were found
frozen to the ground near the barn
one morning. They we're young
sheep and in good fix. On entering
the barn it was found that one eve
had found twin lambs and in their
around, as young lambs
do, one ran against wagon wheel
and froze to the tire, and the other
to an iron beam double shovel piow.
Both were living and trying to get
loose, but in vain. u
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

THE campaign fund Of the silver
ties for the 1900 campaign il tu
he swollen 10y percentage nf the
profits of cigar named "Jeiier-
son" Jones, Alrgeld, Stone and
Teller are said to have endorsed
the method. Next strawberry, oys,
ter and ice-cream suppers, ratlles,
etc. will he in order for the same
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

The appropriation Of $40, ,OOO. 900
10 pay Spain for the Philippines
was defeated in the House on a
technicality last week, but it may
yet be made. If not done by this
Congress an extra session will
probably he necessary for that pur-
pose. II was foolish to defeat il.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

A hENBER has introduced a bill
in the Wisconsin Legislature to pro-
hibit tight lacing. No doubt a
considerable minority will seriously
favor the bill. There is nothing Of
that sort Of meddling too absurd
10 receive support in the average
legislature.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

BnsTnN. with all Of its culture
and refinement. was disgraced last
week by an exhibition of hondlum
ism while President Mckinley :
party was paradrng through the
streets. Some of the hlackguards
ho"ted and jrcrrd at Secretary Al
ger in most insulting way.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

JupGE JoHN W. BARR, hoing over
20 years of age, has resigned on
full pay from the office Of L.. =
District Judge for Kentucky. There
are many nspiranrs to succeed him
among Them being Congressman
puph. of this district.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
CLUBBING TERMS.

The Ow'nssvilIe Outlook and
either Sf the following will be
sent for one year for the price
named:
Outlook and Twice-a-Week
Courier-JournaI. Sl.3O.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune
Sl.4O.
Outlook and Louisville Daily
Evening Post. So. S5.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

THTRE is a glur Of gold in tn,
banks of New Orleans. New York
Cincinnati, Chicago and kansa'
city and IN, banks are asking III,
Treasury Ia exchange paper eur
rcucy for IL. That shows the res
toratiun uf confidence.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

The Tennessee legislature shows
ifs disposition to tax the railroads
heavily by a bill requiring a mile
ngo, as well as ad valorem, tax OF
IS per mile for roads under I25
miles long, and SIS for roads over
l25 miles. That will hit the Black
Diamond-when it is huilt.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

EMnLr L"rREr, n sound Repub-
lican, WAS elected President of
France 10y IA vote of lS3 Ia 279 east
for Meliue. All of Lnubrt's votes
were Republicans. The choice j.
generally conceded to be the best
for France in her present distract
ed STATE
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
SPRING 1899.
Trees, Plants, Vines.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Small Fruits and everything
for Orchard, Lawn and Garden. We
employ no agents, but sell direct at
reasonable prices. Strawberry and
Tree Catalogues on application to
I'll. +. HILLENMEYER,
Lexington, KY.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
For County superintendent OF
Schools.

To TIE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS Oh
BArH CoUNrY.-I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the nomina.
ton of School Commissioner of
Bath county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. Your
support is earnestly solicited.
j. ID. MYERS.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
rur committees b.. ..,,.,

TIE committee has called a con.
venfion TO meet at Richmond May
ID to nominate a Republican can
didate for Railroad Commissioner
from the Sd district. The incum.
bent, John c. Wood, of Mt. Ster-
ling. is a candidate and seems Ia
have a prac tical valkover for the
nomination, as we'll "a election, the
dis,rict being overwhelmingly Re.
publican The county copventions
vill be held April 18th
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

TIE moralists are making it un-
comfortable for Congressman elect
Brigham H. Roberts, the Utah Nor
mon. Roberts has the misfortune
to contend with that be belongs to
The minority party.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

SENATOR QUAr is up against the
thirteen superstition. He lacks
that number Of votes of an election
by the Pennsylvania Legislature to
succeed himself.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

We are authorized to announce
woodson p. Perry a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
County Superintendent of Public
Schools.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

We are authorized to announce
J.. s. Rogers, of near Sharpsburg, a
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for County Judge of Bath
Your support is solicited.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

The North Carolina legislature
voted to submit To the vote of the
people a constitutional amendment
that practically disfranchises the
negro vote.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

UP to Feb. 18th an epidemic of
cerebro-spinsl meningitis in the
city and county of Henderson, Ky,
had killed % people.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

OS Monday the House passed
the bill appropriating $4,000, 900
to pay Spain for the Philippines
by a vote of 2l9 10 81.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

Correspondents will please re
member To always mail their items
so that they will reach us on Mon
dav. This matter is seriously i'm
portaat to US.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1893.

The House settled the fate of the
Nicaragusn Canal bill for this ses-
sion last week.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

LExISGroHs good people are very
much wcought up over the killing
OF Jacob Keller by Mcnamara.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
ST PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

NuTrCF.-Obituarirs. .mrmoriams.
etc, not Ia exceed so words. inserted
free; 81 charged for each addi-
tional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

TIME-CARD EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1893
Express Trains for Louisville, Lexington
Cincinnati, Washington, New York
and Eastern Cities.
TIME OF TRAINS AT PRESTON STATION.
EAsr-BoUSD.
Morehead Accommodation. TO 20 a. m.
New York Express ................ .l2:4S p. m.
Observation-Disclosures. ess................l 1850 p. m
wEsT-BoUND.
Louisville Express. ess...................6 .6:43 q. m
Lexington Accommodation. II rs D. m
Louisville Limited. -........- ..-....4:00 o. m.
fDaily except sunday. All others daily.
For information regarding rates, sleep
ing car reservations call on or address
Agent c. a o. Railway, Preston Station
Nv. BARNEY, C.B. RYAN,
u. p. A, Asst. g. p. A..
Lexington, Ny. Cincinnati. o.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23

CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-02-23
e.. & u. RAILWAY.

Telephone 279.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-03

Clan Mcleod No. 81, Order of Scot
fish Clans, held their regular meeting
last evening. Arrangements were made
for their concert to be given March 3,
which the clan intends to make one of
the most successful affairs of the kind
ever given in this city w. f. Frame,
the well known Scottish comedian, and
his celebrated company, who are now
making a tour in this country have
been engaged for the occasion.
Pequot camp No. 7, Woodmen of the
World, held very enjoyable meeting
last evening, large delegation from
Nutmeg camp No. being present. An
interesting address was delivered by r.
c. Rice of Nutmeg camp, The camp
acted upon the application of two can
didates.
/ Nuremberg castle No 1, X. G. E., in
stalled the following officers last even
ing: Noble chief, G. Fl. Priest; past
chief, w. e. Downs vice chief, r. e.
Borse sir herald, Fl. B. Perry; veneer
able hermit, Sylvester Chase. Two
candidates were also initiated into the
order
Theodore lodge No. 2, G. 0. f., gave
an entertainment for the members and
their friends last evening. The secre-
tary's report on the recent ball given
by the lodgs shows it to have been a
great success financially.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-03
Iy4LLTNG FORD.

The seventh annual promenade con-
cert of the Ramblers' Cycle club will be
+ held in the armory this evening. The
committee has been at work for the past
month completing all the details and it
is an assured fact that the occasion will
/ be one that will long be remembered as
one OF the events of the season. Dele
cations from New Haven Meriden and
other places are expected to be present.
The New Haven Decorating company
will have charge of the decorations
The old but ever popular play, Uncle
Toms CABIN by the Stetson company,
will be the attraction at the opera house
this evening. A street parade at noon
and a concert outside the opera houGa
early in the evening will be among the
many attractive features.
The engagement is announced of Ed
gar Frank Ives and Miss Eva L. Hall,
daughter of j. A. Hall of Elm street.
Judge Prentice of the superior court
and the attorneys of the Tesmar case ar
rived here from New Haven yesterday
afternoon on the 1888 train and visited
the Ward street crossing, where Miss
Tesmar was killed by the express train
last summer. The party examined all
the features connected with the case and
returned to New Haven at 4:30.
Yesterdays recorded real estate trans
fers: Lewis A. Youngs to C. V. Youngs,
eight acres on North Farms.
There was, as was expected, a large
vote polled yesterday on the approprl-
alton Of $4,000 for an electric light
plant. From to Z o'clock the voting
was rather light, but from to s there
was steady stream of voters and when
the polls closed at o'clock the total
number Of votes cast was SIS, of which
number 49S voted yes and so no.
George Fl. Yale is victim of the
grip.
The vote on the appropriation was not
16 to /, but it was over to /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-03
AN ALLEGED NEW PROJECT
TO ESTABLISH A NEW GAS LIGHT
COMPANY HERE.
New York Capitalists Said to be Behind
the MOve-What Is Claimed Regarding
H-Local Capitalists Think the New
Project Somewhat Visionary.

] Parties claiming to represent GER
tain financial interests in New York
are, according to rumors about town,
bent on making an effort to establish
new gaslight producing plant in this
city. The parties behind the movement
say they are not prepared to give out
their plans in full yet, but will content
themselves at present with making the
assertion that a competitive plant will
be established here. Those who claim
! to know about the matter say that the
parties behind the new move are very
rich and have large holdings in coal
properties and are thus prepared to
compete to advantage with the local
| company. Those in the new scheme
have a promoter at work in this city
who represents that the new combina-
tion means business and will establish
a plant and give gas to the public at
cheaper rate than is now paid for 1t.
The outside parties claim that the plans
for having the new concern incorporat-
ed by the legislature are now being pre-
pared and that strong influence will be
brought to bear to secure the incorpo-
ration of the company, which it is pro-
posed to form. 1t is also claimed that
several localities for the proposed new
plant are now being considered and that
the best places on the water front in
this city, including the Quinnipiac river
front and some places near East Haven
have been inspected for the purpose in
the last few days. No location has
been hit upon yet 1t is also stated
that at least 1000 men will be required
to lay the pipes which the outside capt.
talists propose to lay in the public
streets. The plans, also, it is claimed
include the idea of furnishing gas to
neighboring towns like Milford, North
Haven, Walingford and Branford. The
parties behind the scheme are repre-
scented to be the same who recently
claimed to have made an offer for the
stock of the New Haven Gasight COM
pany at 20. The New Haven company
officials, however, state that no offer
has come to them Of the kind of late
from any reliable or authoritative
source. Local capitalists, when spoken
to regarding the matter, were inclined
to view the alleged new move as OF
visionary and speculative character.