davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

VIM. Hunts little boy and wife
have been quite sick. They are
much better now.
There is still some moving guing
on. VIM. Barker moved to place
he bought of w. 5. Maze.
was handed piece of the coal
found on Johnsons place, near
Preston, Il few days ago. I think
instead of camel coal it is a coking
coal.
AS the lines are being drawn and
the battle-cry sounded for Governor
and Representative there comes a
wall of Misrepresentation against the
book trusts. The majority of the
people oppose trusts and combines,
but how are We to remedy the mat
ter by and through the Democratic
party? This same party with q
majority in the legislature in 1891
gave the book trust the privilege it
now has. Now they say elect
Goebel for Governor, and q Dem
ocratic victory will destroy it. i
would ask for information: With
Goebel bossing the late Legislature
and with a large and powerful ma
jority why the Democratic party
didn't attend to that business last
winter? Or might ask further:
Why, with Democratic Governor
and both branches of the Legisla-
ture Democratic in 1891, did the
Democratic party give the book
trusts its privileges in Old KY? 1
do not write this as an ofense to
the party or to abuse the party, but
because they are cold recorded
facts We can only judge the fu-
ture by the past. What assurance,
honest voter, have you if you should
elect such to office you can down
the book trust? What have the
two old parties been leading you to
believe? That they opposed trusts
and under their admin STATIONS
trusts have flourished as the green
bay tree.
Is there a remedy to overcome
the trusts, looking from one stand
point? We would say not, AZ
money is power and will control,
and that a man or set of men should
have the right to use their money
IN legitimate way. While 1t may
be law, contend it is not legiti-
mate; that is, If the law Of the
land is founded on Gods Law, or as
expressed by Jefferson: There
should be no very rich or very poor.
We take this view: Any act that
forces people by their necessities
to pay more or sell for less than q
reasonable, compensatory amount
is robbery. 1t matters not whether
il be through force or unjust legis-
lation, and when the people remon-
strate they add insult to injury by
asking what you are going to do
about it. What are the people 60
ing to do about it, is while it seems
insulting coming from the trusts,
it is a question that is of vital i'm
portance TO the public. and il not
checked will lead to greater ones.
| would suggest a remedy, one that
can not fail: Never send a man to
make laws for you, it matters not
of what creed and party, unless
you have the referendum tied to
his leg.
CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

ATTORNEY GENERAL MoNSErT, OF
Ohio, says the Standard Oil Com
pany offered him a bribe Of $780,
600. If every man has his price
Monnett's must he "out of sight"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

We are authorized to announce
woodson p. Perry a candidate fol
the Democratic nomination for
County Superintendent of Public
Schools.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

We are authorized TO announce
J.. {. Rogers, Of near Sharpsburg, a
candidate for the Democratic nor,-
ination for County Judge of Bath.
Your support lie solicited.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20
For County Superintendent of
Cnh00lc

To TIE DEMOCRATIC VoTERs OF
Bath CouNTY.-I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the nomina-
tion Of School Commissioner OF
Bath county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. Your
support is earnestly solicited.
j. ID. MYERS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

The way is getting rocky in Ken
lucky for the combines. A local
combine of Frankfort coal dealers
to keep up the price of coal was
fined $500 for it in one case.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

ALL the formaliiies of making
peace have been gone through with,
and Spain and the United States
will soon resume diplomatic rela-
tions.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

A YOUNG Alabamian has invented
an electrical machine that enables
totally deaf persons to hear. Wat
terson will have to use one on
BRYAN.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

Correspondence will please re-
member to always mail their items
So that they will reach us on Non
dav. This matter is seriously i'm
pOrtaat to us.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

A RUMoR has it that Speaker
Reed will resign from the next
Congress and take up the practice
of law. Ii is not very credible.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

Dewey has accepted an honorary
membership in the Philadelphia
Young Republican Club. That
would seem to settle some things.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

TIE tight against the trusts is
being taken up in. many parts of
the country. Missouri is after the
insurance combine.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20
CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.

The rich mans whisky is HAIR
PER, because it is supremely delic-
ious The poor mans whisky is
HARPER, because such good whis-
ky helps him. The family whisky Is
HARPER, because it is pure, pleas
ant and strengthening. Sold by
YOUNG d LANE, Owingsville, Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

TIE League baseball season
opened Friday, and the Louisville
club 10 calamity holding its own
towards the tail-end.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20
81 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

NoTICE.-Ohituaries. memoriams.
etc, not to exceed so words. inserted
free: 81 charged for each addl-
tional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

TIE Franklin county grand jury
has again indicted a large number
Of insurance companies on a charge
OF conspiring tn keep up rates.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1899.

The war on the Filipinos doesn't
seem to be making much Roadway
just Now.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-20

Send us your Job Work,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

transportation by rail and water, cor
porations would receive little freight
and towns and cities would perish for
lack OF supplies, trade and custom. A
wise and liberal policy, therefore. die
tates to all these beneficiaries OF our
public roads that they should earnestly
cooperate in making these ways bet
ter. as thereby they will receive the
greater freights and supplies, to the
enhancement of the value OF all pro-
perty and the increase of general thrift
and prosperity in city and country, for
all; for it is the high privilege OF all
these general betterments in any COM
munity to bless everyone, from the
millionaire TO the tramp and pauper
from the banker TO the common la
borer
All things. however, must have a be-
ginning; and If our enterprising citi-
zens Will only take this movement in
hand promptly. and push it to activity
and prominence. they will secure great
good for Norfolk through better roads.
and advertize her sagacity and energy
in way that may rebound TO her adj
vantage incidentally.
AS all roads in this portion of Vir-
ginia and the adjacent ports of North
Carolina lead to Norfolk, so are they
Norfolk roads.-our roads in a peculiar
and an especial sense; and our city
government, our people and our rail-
roads, &c. will find no better invest
ment than in stimulating and leading
and contributing to n vigorous move
meht to improve these roads. SO that
they shall be good at all seasons, and
grow better and better with every year,
with no relapse to quagmire.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

form of decorative art sprung up under
his hand.
He had learned much from the an
tiquities of Rome, in whose study he
led the way. having been appointed SUI
perntendent of excavations; and he
was especially struck by the fresh dis
coveries in the baths of Titus of the
Greco Roman arabesque ornamental
ton. and made it the basis of his deco
ration OF the loggie of the Vatican. His
fancy here ran into endless forms of
graceful grotcsque which astonish by
their eXuberance of fancy. But this
purely decorative labor did not keep
him from more serious works. Not to
speak OF the est Cecilia" and the
"Foligno Madonna" and the lovely
"Galatea" in the Villa Farnesina, the
strong portraits of historic men and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

scene OF artistic enthusiasm and the
gathering together of the worlds
foremost artists = architects, sculp-
tors and painters. 1t was in
1908 that Raphael. preceded by
brilliant reputation. came TO
Rene, and for twelve years more he
lived and labored there, achieving his
grandest works. But he was no longer
his own master producing from the
love Of art beautiful creations of his
Imagination. The church. with keen
insight, had discovered his wonderful
capacity for its purposes. lie was to
be n servant of the church. and in this
he doubtless considered himself TO be
doing the highest work of which he was
capable.
There can be no question that the
Church Of Rome was the prime fos,erer
Of art during the renaissance period of
the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turtles. carrying out the prlnc
pies of Pope Nicholas ", that
the church should array her
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
GLAD TO EMBRACE.
Portsmouth. Va. Feb. %. 1890

Portsmouth. Va. Feb. %. 1899
Local Editors of the NirGinian Pilot:
Gentlemen-You have asked my
opinion OF the Home Study Circle. rs
explained in the Nirginian-Pilot. I will
give II Il few words. 1t will afford an OPP
portunity for the dissemination OF
knowledge which our people will be
glad 10 embrace.
The long list of eminent authors pub
lishcd in connection with your plan Is
guarantee of It's success.
1t is good work in which you are
about 10 engage; Il work for which your
paper should be commended: one which
fec, sure WIFI receive the substantial
endorsement of the people. and be pro-
ductive OF good results.
Respectfully.
JOHN G. ASHTON,
Superintendent Public Schools.
&ortsmouth, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

Athens" In this among It's various
groups his own portrait is seen. 1t
would be profitable to dwell on the
characteristics of this magnificent com
position, but space reminds us that we
can only mention those remaining fres-
Goes in the StanZa d'I1llodoro OF tho
fiery Expulsion of lIeliodorus from the
Temple" and the 'Attila," showing
more hasty Work; likewT3e The paint
ings on succeeding stance of Mount
Parnassus," the "Deliverance OF St
Peter" the burning of the Borgo" and
the great frescO of The Defeat OF Max
entius by Constantine" The vastness of
design and variety of invention. the in
Vulnerable figures and groupings and
the surprising technique exhibited In
these can be understood only by those
who have seen them. The amazing ra-
pidity with which the frescocs were
produced compelled the aid ot Ra-
phacl's pupils. and in this way his art
dcgenerated. But these immense crca-
tons were not all. and most lovely
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

self in all the spells Of the world
and so maintain as a natural result
her dominion over the mind Of man.
This IS by no means saying that art
flourished bettcr>in the atmosphere OF
ecclesiastic or aristocratic patronage
than in the air of democratic lreeuoni'
but tho epoch to which Raphael be-
longs and of which lie was the most
shining light. was n splendid one for
art. Ii found it's expression in Raphael.
He was al once commissioned to dec
orate some large rooms (stanze) or the
Vatican and TO aid in other ways in
building and adjoining st. Peters
church. The i'npcrious Julius summa-
rily dismissed the F'lorentine and UNI
brian artists. Piero della francesca,
Pcrugino. Pinturicchio and others. eras-
ing their frescoes in order to install the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

Since the war between the States. our
Presidents have been Y. S. Grant 1.-TWO
terms). and very strongly pushed for n
third term: Rutherford Il. Hayes;
James \. Garfield (who was assassi-
natcO benjamin Harrison; and now
William Mckinley. All Of these were
officers on the Federal side in the war
of secession,-though Mckinley was
only Major. In the meanwhile. the
Democrats nominated General Winfield
Scott Hancock. q distinguished Federal
MajorGeneral: and certain combina-
lions in New York. in the name of
Democracy, nominated and elected
Grover Cleveland twice President,-the
substitute he put in the army having
died for his country.
Yet Mckinley is hardly n two-term
man. He even talks Clevelandism.
scrupulous truculcncy and brazcn au-
dacity. He can hardly be renomirated
by Hanna again, even if that huckster
In politics desire to do so: bu, 1t Will
hardly be either military or naval
officer who will succeed Mckinley. but
some political gag ready for anything.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

young Raphael in their place, though
with his loving heart he incurred the
destruction Of these paintings. Nor was
ahythinG really lost. In tho Stanza del
Ia ScEnatnrh Raphael In 1909 paInted
his first larcc frcSco of tho "Disputa."
4 thoroughly ecclesiastic picture and
at the same tins highly scientific. 1t
has the formal apsidal type OF Ryzan-
tine art Qor Raphael seized every .ng-
ScIton) ana Yet his tinbrian training
helped him In Tho devout sentiment Of
the work Tho abstract forms Of thco-
loSy. science. poetry and Justice are
noble poetic conceptions. and the whole
frcsco showed deep thought and lcaru-
ing rs we'll as those broader qualities
oi what is called Raphael'S Second
style. which qualities are sim more
manifest Ia the majestic frcsco In the
same apartment Of THE School OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
FEARS NO BROTHER TEAR THE
'iIlRO. lE'

how is it that this administration
and the department having to deal d.
rectly with 1t, has bitter quarrel with
nearly every Federal officer who has
done anything to distinguish himself
in the late war or in any connection
herewith? 1t bears like the TURK.
no brother near the throne;" as THE
NlRGlNIAN-PILOT has before su--
gested.-a View strongly supported by
the curious fact that its favorites are
Democrats: as Lee, Wheeler, Hobson
and others. So far as We know. there
IS no administrative fcud with Dewey.
VINO Is said to be partiZan Republi-
can OF the most rabid stripe; but this
may be IN exception of that kind which
only the more, If we'll understood. cor
roborates the rule which il appears TO
violate. Besides, Dewey is at a great
distance. and is likely to be kept away.
but Schley, Miles. Roosevelt, and Others
are here, or near by. in the political
arena. so to speak. II may be, too.
that the seeming harmony with Dewey
is only on the surface. and that there
Is war with him, which, under the Cir
cumstances at Manila, Hanna, McIlin-
ley and Long dare not make an open
one.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

nized by the constitution, the militia
is the only military force recognized
and provided to be called into SER
vice. "-"armies" being allowed for ex-
traordinary emergencies, as Indian
wars, foreign wars, or instructions,
rebellious. or resistances to law
amounting to wars. The constitution
makes al this as clear as possible.
II is not so clear why any military
force. besides the militia, is required in
time of peace; nor is it clear that there
is any authority for an army of any
kind except in time of war; If it be
the object to supersede the State Mill
tia. when there is no war, by Fede-
raj Military Force of any kind, 1t is
Illegal. and prohibited by the provisions
for the Militia, as we'll as by the alb
sence OF any such provisions for n
permanent Federal land force. OBJ
viously. THE INTENT OF THE CON
STITUTION Is TO KEEP MILITARY
LAND FORCES OUT OF FEDERAL.
HANDS. ENCEPT IN SPECIFIED
CASES OF NECESSITY.
If the State Militia was intended for
anything. 1t was to prevent Federal
Standing Army, Regular Army and
every other sort OF army, under ma
tional or Federal control, Except under
the necessities of actual war; AND TO
ARM THE STATES AND PEOPLE
AGAINST FEDERAL USURPATION.
no &c
these purposes, it is because it has not
received the consideration the constitu-
tion intends, and for the further curious
reason that the Senators and Repre-
sentatives of the States found their
people averse to military service, and
that nobody could be more unpopular
than he who should make the militia
vigorous organization that would re-
iuirc every voter to become a real
soldier.
Bat S-.t. v-t,
- IA rec-'lect that the unpopularity
of militia service heretofore has arisen
from the fact that neither State nor
Federal government has given it any
due attention: yet, as they are now
beginning to realize the situation bet
tcr. tt1e militia will become very popu-
lar indeed with the people OF every
state. if The Standing Army be aban-
doncd. and the money. &c. meant for
that imNerial establishment be cx-
pended on tho state troops. Half the
money required for u regular army Of
100 600 men Will be abundance ia mako
the militia fayorite institution with
Cur young men, if the money be wisely
APPLIED N handsome uniforms, fine
arms ana equipments. liberal pay when
On drill OF service. and other attrac-
lions. 1t Will have the advantage of
Being constitutional and anti-imperial
which is much.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
FOR GOOD ROADS.

Everybody is for good roads. in town
Guished from streets, lie chiefly in the
country, and are mostly used by peo-
PIE who live in the country. besides be-
ing almost wholly under their legal
control. it is to the country people We
look for road-improvement and for
no dlsrcspect to our country brethren
that THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT ex-
presses it's firm and serious conviction
that Virginia will not have good roads
until their Improvement is taken in
hand by the philosophical citizens in
come general.
Philosophical businessmen and
other intelligent and enterprlsing citi-
zcns are not lacking among our rural
relations: but they are so separated III
residence $50 little accustomed to joint
undertakings. and so unfamiliar with
ways and means. as compared with
town and city people, that it is difficult
to get them together. in body or mind
III feeling or action. in n cooperating
unity on any subject, unless they have
some strong and leading influence to
consolidate ard inspire them.
Heretofore, in this matter of roade,
parties have considered it very dan
serous one 10 intermeddie In any prac-
teal and decisive way, and they have
STAYED j; off. or evadcd, by vague and
general phrases that mean anything,
or nothing, rs one chooses to construe
them; while politicians OF any standing
and Influence, whatever their views.
have preferred not to risk any OF their
strength in attempting to shape and
direct action on Il subject. no matter
how important. in which, as long cx-
petience has proved, it is so easy to
alarm the people and arouse their dis
trust.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

AS Mr.. Mckinley is eager for renom-
ination and reelection, it is very ma
tural that he and his cabal should fear
and seek to belttle any Republican
who has recently achieved military or
naval prominence. In looking back
through our history, we see that George
Washington the successful commander
of our Revolutionary army, was our
first President, for two terms. Andrew
jackson, the hero of the second war
with England. was President also with
two terms. Then followed William
Henry Harrison. the hero OF Tippeca-
noe in our Western Indian wars, with
Tecumseh and other able chiefs But
he died after holding the Presidency
but single month. Zachary Taylor,
the popular hero of the war with Mex
leo, became President in 1913; but he
like Harrison, did not long enjoy his
high place. Winfield Scott. another
Mexican hero, was the Wing candidate
for President in 1852 Yet he was
beaten by General Franklin Pierce.
also hero OF the Mexican war, whom
the Democrats had put up against
Scott.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
LIFE AT ROME.

Bramantc. the architect. whose in
huence was then all-poverful, was
chiefly Instrumental in persuading Ra-
pEael to leave Florence for wider
heid. lie went to Rome at n time when
great things were happening and when
the foundation-ston OF ST. Peters
Church had just been laid by Pope
Julius IL, and the eternal city was a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
(Concludcd.)

BY REV. JAMES Nj. HOpPIN. d. d..
professor OF the History of Art, Yale
University
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

And 1t was openly said these cities
were selected as strategic points" for
the troops. Strategic points," What
does that mean Qor these points are
still held as military posts among us.
in time Of profound peace? Against
what foreign nation or people are they
"stratcgic?" None at all. 1t is only
against the States and people of this
Union that these points can be in any
military sense Strategic" and it be-
comes us. as neither fools nor towards,
to consider what 1t means. why an
army Is stationed among us, by what
authority 1t is raised and supported,
and by whose order it is thus distri-
buted. The constitution which creates
the STATE, MILITIA tells us that it is
provided to enforce the laws, suppress
instructions, and rcpel invasions. and
in pursuance of tho same constitution,
laws are provided for calling this Mill
tia into Federal service, when needed
for either the purposes named.
If resistance to State law arise in
Virginia, or riot, or insurrection, IL the
Governor deem our civil and military
force unequal to the occasion, he or
the legislature may ask help from the
President, who will thereupon call upon
and send the militia of other States
here to help our authorities. And so
In any State or Federal occasion. recoS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
THREE CENTS PER cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The vIRGIN1AN-PlLoT Is delivered to
subscribers by carriers in Norfolk and
vicinity. Portsmouth. Berkeley. SUFFOLK.
West West No Morfoik; Newport News %s for 10
BY mall 10 any place In the United
States. postage free:
DAILY, ono ycnr $500
- ak months 800
three mouths l.3o
one month so
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

But what is very difficult, among
scattered gentlemen in the country, is
easy in town or city. THE Good
Roads Reform" may be organized any
day or night. for instance. at any Of
our city associations. among our pro-
srcss!vc merchants. bankers railroad
men. lawyers. property-owners. real
estate agents. and others directly in
terested in the growth and DEVELOPMENT
oil Noriolk. it's suburbs, and tributary
regions roundabout; and If its officers
ana leading members. whose names in
spire confidence, it can at once enlist
the cooperation of every man of in
huence in the neghboring counties; and
then its operations. whether for lcgs-
iation. or for actual work by counties.
cities. tow4ts, districts and individuals,
under well devised scheme, may at
once proceed. until the whole COM
monwcalth join the reform and the
improvement OF roads be in process
everywhere.
The interest which all towns and ci-
ties, all railroads and other ;ranspor,a-
ton agencies. have in our own country
highways is immense; equal almost. if
not quite. to that OF the country people
themselves: as but for these highways,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11
1-RAPHAEL.

THE WORLDS GREAT ARTISTS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-11

ADVERTISING RATES: ADVERTISE
ncnts inserted at the rate OF ?5 cents n
Square. first insertion: each subsequent
insertion 40 cents. or so cents. when In
serted Every Other Day Contractors arc
not allowed to exceed their space or ed-
vcrtise other than their legitimate bus
ness except by paying especially ior the
same.
:. Reading Notices invariably &c cents Ter
line first insertion Each subsequent i'll
scrIon Is cents.