The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 25, 1896, Page 2

‘afternoon, Sunday, by WE SUN 7UBLISHING COMPANY, well prepared in the event of war Ansibert | With Spain following upon such ac- META does not look as if there were any- thing to fear on that score, bet in such matters it is always well to be ready for a possible event, however B. Farley, J. J. Dortan THE DAILY SUN N give Hal attention to Aut local hap |improbable it may seem. Ponidas of fnceret in'Paaeni and aca. |? ay to expense xp deserves the Suenwr & highest commendation for bis prompt in preventing the prisoner ean eee al tlie ita readers peste | Whom the Mayfield mob sought, fall- Beatetrices and tireles Tithe doc-fing into their hands. If he is the ‘be a fearless and Cy apres t 3 x K 2 Eines and teachings of the National Repavit-} ity man his death only would sat , CORRESPONDENCE. isfy the people. But his guilt bas A special feature of the w +]not been established by any means, ma Bee wiles fig Doren [the victim of the outrage failing to py ones " very locality within the limus of 14 cireu-Jidentify him as the perpetrator of the dastardly deed. — Lynching bees are THE WEEKLY SUN Is devoted to the Interests ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known on | YC! unfortunate under any application circumstances, but especially so Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth} when the evidence against the ac- street ——————- =|cused is not conclusive. It is not infrequently the case that circum- stances point very strongly to an in- nocent man as guilty of a crime. ‘The are impatiently endured but mobs are Daily, per annum.. Daily, Six months.. Daily, One month Daily, per week.... Weekly, per annum vance..... see Specimen copies free sentiment and lower the popular es- SS | timate of the law's efficiency and of WEDN the value and sacredness of human life. Worp comes from Madison county —— that the farmers are organized to ree] PADUCAE?'S OPPORTUNITY. fuse employment to all who are in} The probability of the location in favor of the gold standard. The] this city in the near future of a chair fools are not all dead yet, it seems. |factory from New England calls at- if tention to the fact that Paducah is a ‘Tue Vanderbilt millions, through | j.o4t desirable place for wood work- the medium of the young Duchess of | ing tactories, as well as for cotton Marlborough, have been entertaining} factories, as was stated at some the Prince and Princess of Wales this} jongth in 9 reeent issue of the Sen. week at the historic Blenheim castle. /11, rare transportation facilities, its a knows | Proximity to an unrivalled market and to the raw cotton are the lead- ing reasons why Paducah should be a Tom Watson evidently ‘where he is at’? when he goes into court to defend a murder case. He . has just secured a verdict of acquit- the site of one or more cotton fac- tal in one of the most sensational| tories. ‘The same general reasons ap- murder trials that ever occurred in| Ply to the chair manufacturing busi- ness, The manufacture of — chairs demands the smaller growth of various hard — woods. _~— All of their various hard woods are found in great abundance on the rivers whose waters roll towards and past Paducab. The Cumberland, the Tennessee and the Green rivers all the] can pour the wealth of their vast ter- Georgia. Gov. Cranxe, of Arkansas, at- tempts to be as silly as Gov. Stone in the matter of a Thanksgiving proc- lamation, but makes a dismal failure of it, When Stone acts the fool he puts competition out of the question. —Globe Democrat. Tae Paris igaro’’ warns a" United States that war with Spain|ritory into Paducah, log rafts from means war with Europe; but then/the Cumberland and Tennessee most the ‘Figaro’ has not produced cre-| all come to this city before they find dentials showing its authority to]® market. It is saidupon undoubted “speak for Europe. Several of the/ Authority that the largest area of for- European countries have troubles of |est yielding the peculiar kind of their own to settle, which are quite | Wood needed in chair making, that is as much as they can attend to with-]to befound in this country is the out taking up those of a monbund| Portion of Kentucky «nd Tennessee * despotism like Spain. The United} that is drained by the three rivers States and Spain will probably settle above named. their own disputes should they have} In addition to the ease of procur- ing the raw material, Paducah is an —EEEEE unrivalled distributing point for the Mr. McKn is thoroughly com-} whole South and the vast Southwest, q mitted to the civil service law and) which is the market especially de- will not endeavor to evade any of it8} sired to reach by the company pro- s provisions. In fact it is an immense} nosing to locate its plant here. Telief to the president and the heads} G¢ a1! these facts the people of Pa- of departments to find themselves] dycah are well aware. ‘The business freed from the necessity of distribut-| men realize their city’s great advan- ing offices to the extent of 35,000 or}iages, But the public at large 18 not 40,000 places. The patronage is ®/ familiar with these facts. The ‘source of weakness rather than} northern investors or manufacturers 4 strength to the president, and all fu-| who are seekiug southeru locations ’ ture presidents who are wise in their} fo cotton factories or better loca- generation will rise up and bless the | tions for their establishments do not day when the civil service law Was) icnow of the peculiar anvantages pos- passed. sessed by the city of Paducah. The In the commission of extravagant | Zteat Southward movement has only Paducah’s advantages and expensive follies no state in the] Just begun. Union has equaled Populist-ridden}@tle her to generous Kansas. The latest tom-foolery re-|" ported from that state is a proposi-| ‘he tion to make Mexican silver dollars} °#220t be received, however, with- a legal tender for debts, There is/°¥t work on the part of Paducah, —no danger of it being done, as such Her merchants, manufacturers and a law would contravene both the constitution and the laws of the United States and be void, but that SE. it is suggested even, to or by mem- cs of the legislature, is sufficient ‘evidence of the brevity of intellect that prevails among her politicians. —_ Tux Chicago Federation of Labor, re of the benefits of Southern revival ‘These and by concerted action should ad- vertise the resources of the city and should see to it that parties desiring to make a change are made acquaint ed with the advantages possessed by this city. This subject, which is merely hinted at in this article, is one that must be seriously considered ¥ at its regular Sunday evening meet-|by the people of this city before Pa- . ing, after a protracted and warm|ducah will secure the measure of debate tablea a 16 to 1 declaration] prosperity that her peculiar location “ in favor of the free and unlimited | entitles her to, coinage of silver, The Federation! WTO HARD WORK, is a new organization, having swal- iene Mindinicters Rated La lowed up the two old Central Labor] 1454, Fas Moh ‘tug veauh had bodies. The organization has been § regularly chartered by the American Ly Federation of Labor, and it will be the only central body that will be recognized by the Federation in . Chicago. This action of the Chi- eago Federation is full of meaning. ‘The laboring men of that city have had enough of politics and they most sensibly propose todo allin their power to stop agitation and to let/attention to the upbuilding of its business have a chance to improve. | material affoirs. On this all men been the ablest and most loyal ex- ponent of the industriai possibilities of the South, and which has prob- ably done more than all other jour- nals put together to hasten the re- markable industrial development of the South, makes the following sensi- ble remarks : The time is now propitious for the south to drop politics and turn its can unite, strong supporter of the president] yp jeo1s, discorage all agitaijon, and who is supposed to be very near/and for four years bead every en- him at the present time, is very out-/ergy to material advaucement, t here 4 in his declarations in favor of] Will he a wonderful change, Thou sands of people vow idle will im the ameleoration of the Cuban powers will & new us0g ion, From this it is inferred/of prosperity 9s am. turn himself has almost be- | the spindles of come valuable, the great sto Intent mineral ‘wealth will be quick- displayed recently in improving ened into life to pour an unceasing the coast defenses is the result of ®| stream of traffic to our railroads determination to take action with ref-|to create riches for thelr owners, to Cut 1 the desire to be | thousands of settlers pra ninhag i elsewhere will dot the land with new and thriying communities, and over this great and glorious region that tion, To the average American it! siretches from Maryland to Texas will be heard ‘‘a continuous and un- broken strain of what has been aptly termed the music of progress—the whirr of the spindle, the buzz of the saw, the roar of the furnace and the throb South wants no croakers and no idlers. Let us have ‘a long pull, o strong pull and a pull all together"? for Southern prosperity. It will be real estate owners should combine to. | when it has been displayed before the machine, and has constructed it on an absolutely pew theory,’’ If the press and the peo-| there are many skeptics, who say wp ek ot this section will now drop sil-|fatly they do not believe hi ole Sxxaton Linvser, who has been a] yo tariff and all other rae ty almost incredible that av air. trom of the locomotive.’’ The time enough four years hence to take up political agitation. A SUCCESSFUL AIRSHIP, Positively Asserted by a Promi- nent San Franfranciseo Attorney. An Interesting Discription of Experiments and Trial Trip. Tus San Francisco ‘‘Chronical’’ publishes an account of a successful airship built near Oroville, Califo r- aia. The account sa; About 1 o'clock last Monday morning the inhabitants of Sacra- mento, who were astir at that hour, claimed to have seen an airship pass- ing rapidly over the city. Some merely say they saw a bright light, while others wentso far as to say they saw a cigar-shaped flying ma- chine and heard human voices from it. The residents§of Oakland also say they saw the same sight a few nights ago. The story of the mysterious air- ship bas been told all over the state and has created considerable amuse- ment, as it was generally believed to be a hoax. The ‘‘Chronicle’’ prints an interview with George D. Collins, « reputable lawyer of this city, who says that the airship is a reality. Attorney Collins says: ‘It is perfectly true that there is at last a successful airship in exist- ence, and that California will have the honor of bringing it before the world. I have known of the affai for some time and am acting as at- torney for the inventor. He is a very wealthy man, who has been studying the subject of flying ma- chines for fifteen years, and who came here seven years ago from the state of Maine in order to be able to perfect his ideas away from the eyes of other inventors. During the last five years he bas spent at least $100,- 000 on his work. He has not yet secured his patent, but his applica- tion is now in Washington. “I can not say much about the machine he has perfected, because he is my client, and besides he fears that the application will be stolen from the Patent Office if people come to know that his invention is practicable. “I saw the machine one night last week at theinventor’s invitation. It is made of metal, is about 150 feet long and is built to carry fifteen per- sons. There was no motive power as far as I could see, certainly no steam. ‘It is built om the aeroplane sys- tem, and has two canvass wings, 18 feet wide, and @ rudder, shaped like 4 bird’s tail, The inventor climbed into the machine, and aftet he had been moving some of the mechanism for a moment I saw the thing begin to ascend from the earth very gently. The wings dapped slowly as it rose, and then a little faster as it began to move against the wind. The machine was under perfect control all the time. ‘When it got toa height of about 90 feet the inventor shouted to me that he was going to make a series of circles and then descend. He imme- diately did so, beginning by making a circle about 100 yards in diameter, and then gradually narrowing it un- til the machine got within thirty feet of the ground, It then fell straight down, very gracefully, and touched the earth as lightly as a falling leaf. ‘*The reports from Sacramento the other night were true. It was my client’s airship that the people saw. It started from Oroville, in Butte County, and flew sixty miles in a straight line, directly over Sacramen- After running up and down once or twice over the capital, he came right on, a distance of another sev- enty miles, and landed at a spot on the Oakland side of the bay, where the machine now lies, guarded by three men, The inventor found, during his trial trip, that his ship had a wave-like motion that made him seasick. It is this defect that he is ow remedying. ‘In another six days the trouble will be done away with, and it is then his intention to immediately give the people of San Francisco a chance to see his machine, He will fly right over the city and across Market street a dozen times. I can not tell you where he is housing the ship, or what his name is, as I am under a pledge of secrecy, but it is @ fact that the machine does its work perfectly and will astound the world and revolutionize travel public, The inventor can fi Qwith it to New York tomorrow if « \wants to, He has forsaken the idea of Maxim and Langtry entirely in building the Ln s Me of Mr, Collins’ statement, tory. » 150 feet long could be secreted n Byy building near San Francisco 1 be] Sacramento potion by this government tend-| i employment, unutilized water-| thought to have | belated citizens, who hamireds of | saw an airship, ————— q nion Cent Are loans on MORTGAGES (first lien) on real estate in the states of Ohio and Indiana. D. 227 Bdy., Padueah, Ky. —-WHEN YOU Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats of A)l Kinds, New Canned Goods, New Crop Molasses, etc. | Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts. | Home Made Lard a Special Killed For Good and All. Post (Dem. ) Naughty Wyoming. view” Bishop Doane quotes a Mrs, months’ residence in Wyoming vorce may be obtained for elev: Office hours from & a, m, to 12 m, day and on Saturday from 6 p. m. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. Reliables old time remedies are used in ite manufacture, bat Dr. Bell’s Pins Tar Honey scientifically combine, new and valuable medical agencies, the treatment of all lung and bron- chial choughs unheard of until its ine without Thggact belag made public. |troduction, I always cures quickly The myMgrious lights seen over /ooughs, golds end gmp. It strength- ny Were #€0D, AF long woak lings ud relipves con- meteors, which | sumption. . tion. —New York Tribune, degree of contemporaneous human interest if he hadn’t been one of the fellows who were caught under the wagon.—New York Mail and Ex- press, Notice to Taxpayers, The last day for payment of city taxes before the penalty goes on is Nov. 80. After that date there will be a penalty of 5 percent. Office at B, Weille & Son's, 411 Broadway, and from |} p.m. to 4 p, m. every to 9 p. m. in addition. F, W, nlpef There is nothing old about Dr. OWN, JR, x Collector. ity assed within rang in the city--10 cents a week, The daily Sen, the hewsiest payer 80 per cent. of the RING UP TELEPHONE 118, P. F. LALLY Admission to Hall, The agitation set on foot twenty years ago by corrupt and selfish owners of silver thines bas been nearly as harmful as the great war. The miserable humbug and fraud upon which many incompetent men rode into office was killed ‘for good and all’ on Nov, 3. Its hideous memory is all that now remains to disturb or annoy the patriotic people | CBfronted with the actual r of the nation.—Vicksburg (Miss.) plavery yet exists among t Indians, but it was a surpri the institution alyost with! ow of the federal courthouse Of ub two Indians, the slave and his master, | to whom my attention was directed, the | slave was rather the better and he was also the more {1 looking. Since then I have observed a pair several times, generally working | together on some transient job, wawing wood, apparently on an even | footing, although the master « do more sitting around, I wi reasons.”” If this is the result of six| better Gomtentede fan tke crane ie the months’ residence it is no wonder] careworn with the responsibility of that the state went wrong in the elec- Wyoming is certainly the most immoral state in the Union, In an article in the ‘North American Re- Crannell as saying that “after six with the fur and fish business bad scores of slaves to do their bid: | (Qui ding. fered a4 fur as practicable to put a stop to the custom. A few years ago | the captain of the Wachuset, acting under ipstructions from the govern ment, assembled all the const tribes | within reach and announced, through {aterpreters, that they must give up their slaves, and offered to the latter full protection, Many of the chiefs complied with the order, but there are still others who by threats and “ghost stories” are able to control their slaves. The Alaska Mndians will unflipching)y face many dangers, especially those of the sea, but they are particularly afraid of being killed—that is, by their fellow men—and the chiefs take advan: tage of this trait to br Into their slaves the idea that other Indians and even whites wil) kill them if they attempt to run away, This idea, together with the fact that the vlaves ar 1 as serve end there is still an aggregate of sev: | precters, The jconaition of slavery eae at on Ite eubjec | Me natives are Lindiicr natured than | TIN, SLAB AND IRON Ri ——- ral JOHNSON, Gen, Agent. WANT—— 810 BROADWAY. GLEARING SALE, New Fall Styles, up-to- Bee our new French calt, Tril»y toe, only All Sizes, All Widths from © to BE. Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Exclusively. LATEST STYLES, POPULAR PRICES, Men's Shoes, $2 to $5. We Can Give Only a low to Indicate the Special Va a flannel at 7 cts. Vick of the Crop and At prices to close, 10-4 bleach sheet dersey ribbed vests at 1c THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDIUM ax» . HYPNOTIS WILL OPEN AN ENGAC This Week at Morton's Opera House Beginning Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, 1896, MENT FOR his w SPECIAL NOTICE Prof Martin will give a series is wonder- * ful entertainments and no one should fail to|S see them, Positive evidence will be demonstrated that the dead return and guide the living, followed by tests of so-called mind-reading and hypuotiss 15c.and 25c.| SLAVES IN THIS REPUBLIC, jans Held in Bondage 0 tn Alwsk ntleman pointed The other day « out two Indians passing on the street end remarked “There goes a slave.” “TI bad heard the statement m to t o the shad- dressed, ligent ping him at work, lew years ago was very common Vice President Stevenson is still |*™00 4ll the tribes, Children atolen ed the big upset. of Nov. 3, | 0! one tribe by members of another explaining the big ups ee tha, | #Bd captives taken in battle and their | ~" The general belief is — that iatecnlante inaee held in bondag Brother Stevenson's opinion | Bome of the wealthier chiefs reclined | intosl would possess a larger | in oriental style, as tar as compatible | Flannellette Of course the government has inter | and train nerally kept ay much as perpetuate the custom, | I held In bondage, pectally ortel a+} those further south. Chicago Keo | ke all wool medi and pants, 61¢ Men's and boys’ anlaundried shirts nd Old Rose at ¢ wonderful for the past few we any of the benetits Capes and Jackets, | Mode! Form Corsets, wk of Model Forw carryin, in the OLD-BUG _ E. B, HARBOUR, 17 Smoking Tobaccos. a W. A. KOLLEY Ladies’ and Gentlemen's RESTAURANT, ‘HONEST METH Cloaks and Capes. Corduroys. Blankets. | bring pleasant de that | littleness of pric se a a eT ETL - ALL NEW GOODS. Trilby, Orient and Razor Toes. sam Stark Distilling Co. ~DISTILLERS OF attention Jugs, Boxes and MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED ; Fumar, Turn-Verein, ‘'Co, Q,’’ Jap and Midget Havana >» CIGARS © Uy Havana filler, HAND MADE. the largest and most select stock of Imported and Do City and 16 TO | Silver Mounted Pipes are Beauties, atter are Novelties: Have also an immense 1t will pay you to call and examine my entire ste k. ’ ' Elegant Place. Produce, Provisions. #q TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC, Be HAY, CORN, MEAL, SHIPSTUFF, BRAN, OATS, FLOUR, ETC, 437-439-441 8, Third St. Alaska | j 11-4 California Blanket Underwear. like | ms to} for ladies, and infants in Judge | both cotton un your choice for litte money custom of holding slaves up to items | Gossan and | only, to close | Seamless Fleeced Hose Children’s heavy Ribbed Hose at 10e per pair, L B.Ooilnie& Co, Agents for Butterick Patterns, G. R. DAVIS, neighbor and everybody else, for your money Opposite Lang's Drug Store. PADU re 4 eoptacy with the whites, | # 0 us Le 223 BROADWAY, JO for RIDIN 129 South Thi »» NOW WE ARE ALL FOR... & DORIAN’S FOR- Dry Goods and Fine Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes, Men’s Shoes, Misses’ Shoes, Children’s Shoes Ladies’ and Mens’ Furnishing Goods, Bibles, Prayer Books, &c. We want the patronage as well as good wishes of every friend and Honest value and square deali JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY CAH CYCLE WORKS. .. . and 126 128 North Fifth Street, p, Lawyers, ‘Teachers, and in reach of all, edBicycle House in the Cit § ‘ CELEBRATED Frendale Bourbon and Rve WHISKEY. We also «distill and sell the best Sour Mash $2 00 whiskey in the state. Mail orders given special free. No. 120 South Second Street, Vv. A. KOLLEY, tof Chewing and Everything First-class 'DETZEL'S BUFFET, Sy FRED KAMLEITER, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, PADUCAH, KY. McKinley. We have fought the good fight, the battle is over, and the vietory won; now for PROGRESS and PEACE, Come down to business and come to PROSPERITY Nean Patwen House, DEALERS High Grade Bicycles - t and Bicycle Sundries Mee arte typewriter, Price $40.00, Suitable for Miuisters, Doce {class wateh wor! From September 1 WE invite you to Paltom Prices va same, PURYEAR, Manager,