The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 2

? ‘ os Ly THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Imo Fisher, JR. Smith, Williamson, J. J THE DAILY SUN ALL lopal, bap B. Parley, J. 6 Dori Bard to expense THE WEEKLY SUN | trines and teachings ean party CORRESPONDENCE. I feature of the week’ Will be Its Correspond: A Fasten pent ality within the Tn eality within the limit jation ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known c Application Offics, Standard Block. street Subscription Rates. to represent of its clrow 115 North Fourth Daily, per annum........+.8 4.60 Daily, Six months. . oe 2,25 Daily, One month 40 Daily, per week... . 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance ie Specimen copies free THURSDAY, NOY. 26, Never since the close of our great civil war has there been greater canse for thanksgiving than exists today. According to Dunn’s last trade re- view no less than 690 manufacturing establishments that were either idle entirely or working reduced forces ‘on short time have since the election started up with full forces on full time, thus giving employment at good wages to hundreds of thousands of idle men and women all over the country, and paying out millions of dollars in wages weekly. Hundreds of thousands of families who only a few weeks since were in extremely hard lines are now rejoicing ia plen- ty. Paducah has felt the effect of the return of prosperity very strongly in the revival of work in a number of her large manufacturing concerns. There are now employed in the city several hundred men who three weeks ago saw with gloomy forbod- ings the approach of winter while they had no assurance they would be able to purchase needed clothing, fuel and food to keep the wolf from the door. They can join the many thousands in other parts of the coun. try in thanks to an overruling Providence for their condition and prospects, —_——_——_——- Jox Biacksvun is struggling hard to save himself from the political ob- jivion that awaits him after March 4, But he is contending with the inevit- able. Tue Sun makes its appearance abead of time today, in order to al- low its force a little time with the rest of the world to enjoy their ‘Thanksgiving festivities. os Tue Adrais wire nail trust has gone to the wall and the price of nails is down, Every trust that makes its profits by cornering the market and raising prices should meet the same fate. rejoicing and in returning improved Wuenener two or three silver leaders are gathered together you can hear talk of starting a free silver daily in Louisville. But it takes “cold hard stuff’ to run a daily, even in Louisville. * Ex-Conaressman Murray, of East St. Louis, who was defeated at the revent election by Jehu Baker, is a candidate for the position of geant-at-Arms of the new House, with excellent chances of election, “Poor old Spain is in a very bad way. Her troops have defeated in the Philippine Islands and 300 Spaniards been killed, Weyler has been such a success in Cuba that he ought to be sent to quell the Philippine outbreak. been have ir makes one’s blood run cold to think that General Weyler, in his re- cent jauntinto the Cuban moun- tains, actually went without some of his meals and ‘“‘slept on the ground in the rain,’’ but such was the case according to the latest cablegram, Even the Cobden Club rejoices in the defeat of Mr, Bryan, At its re- cent meeting the sense of its mem- bers was that until the nomination of Mr, Bryan they thought it impossi- ble that a worse man than McKinley could have been sominated, They believed McKinley the lesser of two evils, ‘son why e natio# that can be “Ja Republican presi: and demand has nothing to do with prices. Tur action of the alleged Demo- cratic State Committee in barring Sound Money Democrats from par- olpating in county and district pri maries is equivalent to an official an- houncement that the silver Democ- racy has surrendered completely to unwonted spectacle of a congratn- Tue leading Democratic club lating the country on the election of nt was witnessed in New York aday or so since, On orn? The people of the United States should rise up in their might and in the name of human hberty and justice sweep the hellish old despot- ism from the Western Hemisphere, PRITCHARD. This vicinity was horrified last Sun- day by the news of the tragety en- ied by T. B. Baker, at 3 o'clock Saturday night Mr. Baker visited the family of the wife from whom he had been sep- arated for some time and at the above named hour, shot her three times killing her almost instantly and then turned the weapon on himself and ‘ough his own heart in Boston gave three cheers for) 6 as Mr. Baker has always bore Grover Cleveland. What are Wel a good reputation and was well liked coming to? Tue New York ‘Sun’? had a staff correspondent in Tennessee investi- gating the methods resorted to at the recent election. ‘The correspondent in a letter from Knoxville tells a re- markable story of perjury, intimida- tion, ballot-box stuffing and fraud in all forms. He declares that MeKin- ley really carried the state by 5000. This, however, is no news, ‘Tennes- see has for many years been Repub- lican on a fair bat Democrats have regularly stole the state. Political fraud has been re- duced to an exact science in the old Volunteer State. count, There is not a little rejoicing among realestate owners and busi- generally, who have given the mat ter a moment's thought, over the de- sewers thoughout the city. tor of the Sun: ous of improving a lot adj encounter so many difficulties for want of sewers with the buildings I now have that I have been deterred from doing so. When I am assured we shall have the sewer adjacent to my property I shall at once improve it.” There are no doubt many peo- ple who are delaying buildings and improvements just as is this man. With the return of prosperity and the construction of an adequate drainage system the city of Padugah will see a large amount of building during the next few years. TuE first question which will have to be settled four years hence between the wings of the Popocratic conglom- eration that opposed the election of Mr. McKinley, should fusion again be attempted, will be which is en- titled to name the organization, as being the chief factor in point of numbers. It may very seriously be doubted whether the silver wing of the Democratic party can muster at that time as large a membership as can the Populists ashamed to wear the name of Popu- lists. To some of us it looks very much as if there would be three tickets in the field, namely, the Re- publican, the Populist and the Na- tional Democrats. ‘The Populist leaders vow they will not again fuse with the Populistic Democrats, but that these fellows must go over bodi- ly. This they can do much nate with vlers, the who are not more easily than they can amal their old companions and | sound money Democrats. Should the Populistic Democrats refuse to drop the name of Democrat and sit down atthe Populist campfire, there will then probably be four Presidential tickets in the field. At all events it is difficult to figure out any possible combination of circumstances, shor of a serious split in the Republican ranks, of which there the slightest indication, by which there would be the ghost of a show of elect- ing any but a Republican president in 1900, is not Tur report of nish atrocities committed in the Philippine islands is most horrible, and calls for the in- tervention of the powers in the name They mark e least civ- of common humanity, the bloody Spaniard as t ilized and least Christ on the continent of Europe. nation Indeed the same may be said of the Cuban janized campaign on the part of the Spanish soldiery, Non-combatants, quiet, peaceable, law-abiding citizens; men, | women and children, have been slain in the most horrible manner and for no cause whatever other than thagrin at failure of their expeditions the insurgent armies and the mer suspicion that the latter received aid from these non-combatants, In Manila it is stated on author- ity that seems to be reli- able that no less than 1000 women have been slain, Every conceivable mode of torture is resorted to to ex» tort confessions from persons sus- Men have been their fesh pected of disloyalty nailed to walls till be- came putrified and death came as a welcome relief, Wealthy natives and half castes have been deported on trumped up charges and their estates Is there any good rea. guilty of such crimes against humanity in this day, O OPPrS ~e will fell separatly Tt Phrdciad your hance tor iy the ness men, and indeed among people termination of the council to enter at an early date upon the construction of a thorough and reliable system of A gen- tleman remarked recently to the edi- “Tam very desir- ig my business property, but have had to be permitted longer murder whire they | Pine Tar Honey. & Walker ‘do? 6oN 8 “ an He was some his by all who knew him, fifty years of age and this third wife. He was also a member of the G. A. R. Great improvements are going on in this neighborhood. Milton Pritch- ard, Bud Fleming and R. L. New- was ces, and others are going to build. As the election went adversly to the Popocrats about all you hear from them now is that they will get free coinage in 1900; but if the party transition is as great in the next four years as it was in the past four, silver will not be thought of. the last two months of the campaign, and 1 want to say that KE, Smith, of Marshall county, deserves great ly fight he made in behalf of sound money and the Republican party. Mr. Smith devoted his entire time and attention to the cause, the enem he always left them worsted deserves kind treatment at the ask any favors. given at our school last Friday night. A very lengthy program was through with and the pupils all ac- quitted themselves in a commendable and praisworthy manner. NOTES. THANKSGIYING The succuent turkey was a savory dish in many a household toda Thanksgiving is a thing generally c served throughout the city, in the usual quiet, unostentatious manner. There were services at several of the churches, and there will be other services tonight. The following spe- Thanksgiving services were held this forenoon: At Grace Episcopal church at 10:30; at the First Pres. byterian church at 11 o’clock, Re Powell, of Louisville, preaching to a good crowd. Tonight at 7:15 there will be ser- vices at the German Evangelical church; at the Third street M. E,. church at 7:15, aud at the Second ; Baptist at 7:30. In addition to these 8 1 services, the regular revival es Will be held as usual. | | on | Tonight the book reception at the Y. M. C, A. will take place, and should not be forgotten. The re- ception will not begin until late, in order that those who attend church services will not be deprived of the pleasure of attending. The Thanksgiving ball of the younger society set will take place at the Palmer tonight, and the crowd will be brightened by many young lady visitors. About $150 was realized by the charity supper given last night at th Milam building, of the ladies of th Catholic church. It is estimated that 500 people were served during the day. Barry & Henneburger do- nated a load of coal, which was railled off and awarded to George Hann A child’s stove, given by Mrs. C. Leech, was secured by Miss Gertrude Fisher, A BAD BLOKE |Comes Over From Llinois With a Pistol. Wound Up in the Lockup This | Morning. | | | | Pete Bryan, a young man from Llinois, will spend his Thanksgivit in the lockup. He reached Pad Jlast night and soon became ‘sheets’? or ‘pillow slips’’ | wind, Proceeding out to the locality that usually attracts strangers from the | rural districts, he took in everything in sight and finally drew a pistol on a colored maa, causing him to be re- ported to the police. He was fol- lowed out Broadway by Officers Ull- man and Senser early this morning and arrested, the pistol being found on his person, He claimed that it wouldn't shoot, but that doesn’t ex- cuse him, few in the tice to Taxpayers, ‘The last day for payment of city e3 before the penalty goes on is Noy. 30, After that date there will be a penalty of 5 percent, Office at B. Weille & Son’s, 411 Broadway, ; Om ¢ hours from 8 a, m. to 12 m, jand from 1 p,m, to 4 p. m. every} day and on Saturday from 6 p, m, to ¥ p. m. in addition, | RoW, Karr nlpet City UN, Jit. ‘ax Collector, Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Honey cures coughs for young and old, Most cough medidines simply helps you cough, Dr, Bel!’s Pine Tar Honey | helps you not to cough. See the difference? Would you like to try} it? quarter bottle of cough medicine you ever saw, It is particularly yaluable for those who can not stand the strain of coughing. ist for it, T is nothing no sultptitute, rwod as Df, Bell's b hisch- ie some have just finished nice residen- | had quite a lively time during credit for the corageous and master- and met yon many a field in which He is quite an eloquent speaker, and hav- ing come from the depths of poverty, hands of the new administration, should he An interesting entertainment was gone bi tah see them, guide the livi 80 per cent. of the 0 Union Central he Are loans on MORTGAGES (iirst lien) on real estatein the states of Ohio and Indiana. 227 Bdy., Paducah, Ky. D. JOHNSON, Gen. Agent. RING UP TELEPHONE P. F. LALLY —-WHE N YOU WANT—— Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats of A)l Kinds, New Canned Goods, New Crop Molasses, etc. | Home Made Lard a Specialty, Prol. W THE WORLD’S GREATEST EDIUM ano WILL OPEN AN ENGAGEMENT F This Week at Morton’s Opera House HYPNOTIST -—— mR Beginning Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, 1896, Admission to Hall, PITH AND POINT, —"Dab's only on weather,” sai - de man dat won’ talk "bout nuffin’ elaa” One Feature of Alaska Which Distresses —Washington Star, —Student (to uncle showing his cok “Very fine, but Thc "t collected old coins only, nde Blatter, —A Pertinent would you say—that a your lection of © you have —Flie e marriage. found that it’s a fa her father failed ding.”—Philadelph —He t.” —Significant,—Kate — “M 6on is terribly mashed on Ch ple, ‘ormmy, you rnsc Ask your drug- | g there elng that he waa Aiscovered, he holding up @ brick ns) I marri Understood. “Now, an altruist is one who Is willing to subjugate his own interest to the in- terest of his fellow-men Little boy here un truist is?” ting ww Uncle Eben, Quest um The Kid—"Ye truist is a feller that makes a sacrifice n. — “Which Does stand what an al- A al Indianapolis Journal. Kat lectors ae It is.” to— that caused mo to change my mind." “What's that?” when you first try to ride, If you eee anything you especially wish to ayold you're almost certain to run into it," “Thore's @ good ile: “Well, that settles the wheel for ma I have enough trouble with bill cok Washington Star, “I understand of truth in it” Watting for the Bira, crawled out, and, Wwhioh he had by hin was waitin’ to oro bind."—Ch 0008 We ofl -woverea 4 de . ? A small boy who had a gre e for school returned home oy Uttle earlier than usual, ‘Tommy, you naughty boy, you havo n playing truant,” said his mother. ‘A little dickey bird came in at the window and told me so.” The next mornin, school n# usual. bis mother hear¢ 25 cents gets you the biggest | end of the kite the; @ Tommy set out for | During the morning 1 a nolse from the far chen, and, looking round %*, saw Tommy crouched under the | a1, what are you do m, sally that dicky we , Prof Martin will g SPECIAL NOTICE. * Positive evide followed 1 ente will ry tests of so-ca ‘n de hot ‘an’ dat’s y, and haw j, ure—that is to say, after the wed: North American. | 1), The T cher— nie Gan lie Sweet “you think “Why, he has been thres weeks trying to teach her to rido @| learn from her what she « 1 wheel, and she doesn't make the least that | S78 Possessed of distinct 5 or dinner a a series of | fa the dead return a ud-reading and bypnotisy pments ar demo: Wade sete es ITS SILENCE MADDENING. the White Man. Father Darnuim, who 4s tn usa, the Catholic missions in A tur several months ago for a v to @ civilized community, Next to the cold he found the extr alle t » the greatest su There were t ® pug nose, or that her nose is re ™ , trousse?” “How much is her father | (rretching off to the hor worth Washington Star. patdieed A ae oni Whare6 F —Benedict—“See here; I've wolved fanned In the r the problem.” Arnold—“What prob | harives ure woad datueal at lem?” Denedict—“This thing about idee” Wits ensh ne th instruction. While teaching ther ¢ could, the father ex t nm something ¢ but tn this experienced one § ance he ¢ designation of an and w talking to one of their old women, sai “Now, I want you to tell me ror ®DY | thing,” and proceeded to question her She did not unders he tried it on o “T have lost my mother, « {s dead. Now what—" bu rupted by a loud wall from th crone, who wept bitterly, bemoan! the loss of his parents, att condole with him, The father did 1 whan.--Wasrhington Star, progress. The very instant he lets go Of her oho Salle off."--Doston Evening], ermstion of the Accra Transcript. } ‘The male flowers of the onk are gath- —Not Inviting More Collisions ip (08 in distant clust a long, sir,” said the man who had wavered, | *W4YIng stalk; they sch mugh “E won't learn to ride w bicycle, Thad| nearer te the conventional idea of a thought of trying it, but I have jum | "Wer individually, Instead of being heard of a pechliar tralt in the machine | © Tae poor edn sree orn » hairy eulyces, each marked off six or seven lobes, and containing ten slender | stamens, with two-celled anthers. Then the female flowers, which are usually two or three, near each other, but not connected, consist each of un ovary, with three short-curved styles, and In. vested by calyx that adheres closely to it and becomes the husk and shell ot the acorn, The whole, except the styles, 19 held in a cup formed of many afters rin 28 of For only | small over-lapping scales, which ward lose thelr individuality and into mere roughness on thg gute the cup that holds the 4¢6rn, ane of the six ovules Contalned in the ovary develops {nto an acorn (seed oF torn of the a, ov aak.)~—Kelence, At Nantasket Beach, Hicks—Let's see; what shall we have? Wicks—I'm going to have some bly ish, A bluefish, you k th # cent unless it js jast out of the water, When I'm at the shore T always eat olf the bluefish I caw get, “It you want blucfish, str, you'll have fo walt until the trata pois tn trom the olty, t's due tu about ten minutes," “The Magasi erca f the Stock. 118, Mth and Trimble Sts, at sk AGREAT ~ CLEARING SALE, Closing Gut to Quit Business | ———— Execptional Bargains in Every Department Throughout We Can Give Only a Few I low to Indicate the Special V ‘ues, and ephyrs at Single wx selic Good soft finished cambrie at 4 G xt canton flannel at 4 od cant » flannel at 7 ets, 16 in, cambrie, 8 , Feuit, Pick of the Crop and Londadale at prices to close, | 10-4 bleach sheets, neatly bound at 35: 10-4 bleach sheet, neatly bound, extra ie. 1 by 42 juality, 8 ets, Pillow Slips, extra] Tenquarter white honey comb | quilts at 19e, worth 65¢ | Ladies’ Jersey ribbed veats at Ite as wool medicated vists }and | Men's and boys’ uplaundried shirts, . Martin. wonder- 15c.and 25c. | Blankets. | Remnants of Brussells Carpets for bought to sell at 50 cents; closing | pr 33 cents, Serpentine Crepe in light blue pink, scarlet, ricidi green, emerald Old Rose at ¢ | Nearly every color in cheese cloth Jat 3 | | Our dres sales have been | wonderful f past few weeks. It] is your mi ine if you do not reap] Jany of the benefits of this great re- duction sale Capes and Jackets, Take any wr in the department at cost, What more would you ask Model Form Corsets, | Our immense stock of Model Form manufa this week pric This rtunity to buy the be th for inuch le Don’t wait Come early a HARBOUR, go on sale set on ¢ Ll broke CE B, alway, METHODS | | | | | Have up our busi We | not only live up to all we promise | but strive to do better. | Cloaks and Capes. Throngs of cloak buyers it our our repu Hundreds of isfied woman ha lurin, past week. If we have pleased others we aight please you Supy ul v endid lines of both ri $5.00 | 8 |}$8.00, 81 § We have a few wckets that we ver fr t year that we offer at $2.00 ea Corduroys. ali in navy r temptation don't There jt comfort and 0 our blankets that would tempt am Great big, soft bring pleasant er that and with comfort. woolly littleness of price that is as ing as the | 11-4 8 ray 12-4 anket eecy blankets in white soft fleecy blankets tan at $1.45 ull- wool at $4.45 11-4 California Blaukets, extra fine at $4.95 11-4 blankets, soft and Underwear. Vests and pants and union suits for ladu rls boys and infants in You can have your choice for Ji \ndney both cotton und wool, When shopping remember these Witch Cloth items 2 for 25 cts, Rugs at 69 ¢ Carpet for Gossamers, Remnants of Velvet at 9%. L at 75e. Ladies’ J at wad Wrappers, in lies’ ke Rugs intoshoshes $3.50 Flannellette only, to close out at Quits, full size, at 50cts, Ladies’ Seamless Fleeced Hose, at lets, per pair. Children’s heavy Ribbed Hose at 10e per pair, L B.Dotlvieg Co, size 40 White rents for Butterick Patterns, G. R. DAVIS, AGENT POR... Triump) DIE date. Tril PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS. . . . and 126 128 North Fifth Street, Neaw Parmer House, on ne WIL 810 BRO. DWay. New Fall Styl 68, up-to- 8eo our new French calt, Tril»y toe, only SB3.50 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. ALL NEW GOODs. atten! fre whiskey in the state, tion. Jugs, N MANUFACTURER OF — THLE CELEBRATED— ng Co. bottles by, Orient and Razor Toes. Sam Stark Distill ——DISTILLERS OF THE— CELEBRATED Frendale Bourbon and Rve WHISKEY. We also distill and sell the best Sour Mash $2.00 Mail orders given special Boxes and . 120 South Second Street -W. A. KOLLBY, a furnished Fumar, Turn-Verein, ‘'Co, Q,”’ Jap and Midget Havana + CIGARS Strictly Havana filler, H lan earrying mestic pipes in the City GOLO-BUG and 16 TO | Silver Mounted Pipes are Beauties, Have also an immense lot of Chewing and The latter are Novelties. Smoking Tobaccos. ay you to call ai W. A. KOLLE FRED KAMLEITER, “|Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, AND MADE. nd examine my entire stock ¥) Produce, Provisions. -#q TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC, Re HAY, CORN, MEAL, SHIPSTUFF, BRAN, OATS, FLOUR, ETC. |487-439-441 8, Third St, -/- NOW WE ARE ALL FOR... McKinley. We have fought the good fight, the battle is over, and for PROGRESS, PROSPERITY Come down to business and come to DORIAN’S victory and PE won LACE, FOR—— Furnishing Goods, Bibles, Prayer Books, &c. We want the patronage as Wall as good ighbor and everybody else, for your money. Opposite Lang's Drug Store. Agent for Odell Typewriter, tf. Lawyers, The Only ERE» December I is the all and see OUR WHBEY 129 South Third Street, a ropa! Dry Goods and Fine Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes, Men’s Shoes, Misses’ Shoes, Children’s Shoes Ladies’ and Mens’ DEALERS Cor e largest and most select stock of Imported and Do PADUCAH, KY. wishes of every friend and Honest value aud square dealing guaranteed JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY road md and y RESTAURANT, ° ¢ Elegant Place. - Everything First-class se DETZEL'S BUFFET, - 10 High Grade Bicyol and’ Bicycle Sundries Price $40,00, Teachers, and in reach of all, a) Bottom Prices on same, e House in the City, From Se; ASON for RIDING, Suitable for Ministers, Doc. ptember 1 WE invite you R, PURYEAR, Le ad piace