The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 4, 1896, Page 2

Pi .. Yublished every afternoon, except Sunday, by 1HE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, tm RPORATED. ban MAlt ft Rianne Pareivent 1 Ro saven Viow PamsiDeNt 4,4. Dorian. SRORETARY | TRRASU - Manacine DITO pIRRCTORS ©. M. Pikher, JR smith, B Parley, J. 6 Williamson, J. J) Dorian THE DAILY SUN Will give special attention to ALL loeal hap: penings of Interest in Paducah and vicinity ecting general Hews, Which will be given as fully as apace will permit without re Bard to expense Wi Paxton 4E, Beses.... tenance THE WEEKLY SUN with othe in all par tines and teachings of the National Republi ean party CORRESPONDENCE. Jal feature of the weekly Will be its Corres lected. t hopes ably to re ment, in y the Himis of ite elreu ‘whitch i every locality within subscription Rate: Daily, per annum Dai . be unree vance + 1,00 Specimen copies free —_—-__-_--- FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1896. tory and —_—o | identified Sexator-evect Foraxen, of Ohio, would seem to have a desire to side- track Senator Sherman, Probably a fear that the senior sevator would oc- cupy too much of the attention due the representatives of the great state of Ohio has something to do with Mr. Foraker’s attitude. of the lal ‘Tue government revenue for the month of November fell $7,000,000 short of its disbursements. In the past five months, since the beginning of the current fiscal year, the deficit amounts to $40,000,000. It’ will probably amount to $70,000,000 by the time McKinley is inaugurated. So mach for Democratic financiering. — os No plank of the Republican plat- form was plainer than that relating to the protection of American indus- tries The man whose name, more than that of any other in the country carried with it the idea of protectioa, was nominated and overwhelmingly elected. Does any sane man expect the Republican party to go back on this plank of its platform? If so, he will be disappointed, ————__—- years, ~ strange. ahiee. of his If Weyler and a fe chief officers, whose cruelties utg w: known, could be the caljecta aigo- ban vengeance, the civilized world would rejoice. Iy the nomination of McKinley ‘!sim is had any ‘significance whatever, it meant protection to American indus- tries. The first thing the voter thought of when he heard Me! name was protection to Amer dustries and American labor. was not a voter in the country of or- dinary intelligence who did not un- derstand this. The condition of the country demands it. The Republi- can congress and president will pro- vide it. State. nley’s ip in- There toral vot Spraty has sent 200,000 soldiers to Cuba and has in Cuban waters the major part of her navy, it her hundreds of millions of money to carry on the war which has been us- tained by the Cubans during all that time. They now have in the field well equipped armies aggregating 35,000 to 50,000 pos- session of the major part of the Stedy-yat Mr. Cleveland is not sure they are anything More than a lot of bandits, and hesitates to give them even @ word of encouragement. He is pretty nearly the only map ig the United States who hss not learned that the Cubans were certainly en- titled to recognition a year ago. has cost carried state. men, are in Tur prejudices which it has been] * e trade Demo- the mission of the fi cracy from antebellum times to fos- ter, of the farmer against the manu facturer, of the agricultural West and South against the manufacturing East, are the outgrowth of blind bigotry and shortsightedness. ‘The best al- lies the farmer has are the manufac- ( s impaneled : “— ~ es rer and the ogier employ ers of la- | mpanelec THE THORNE BILL. =, * bor, tis to them he must looir for] , urge Wir John MoWell, A. « v) & market for his surplus products. /Gilium, J. E. Harris, WS, Frenen, (J°88 M. Atherton Wij} Test {ts ae Without them be would be dependant] 5, af, Cobb, Rome Willingham, H. Constitutionality, upon @ foreign market in competition] B. Latty, A, G. Yates, J. R, Hester, P IF iy Loubevilie Post, with cheaper lands and cheaper labor] 4. M. W i of the world, And without the em- oO. erfo , i >. f ployment of the hundreds of thous- Ag oir fs emeeny bryan dl ts Athertoo- d vilier. ville was sta ‘est . )per- Bie ands of laborers in wanufacturies,| Stone will mot be taken back to} ations are now hee p bo Bind + w thousands of them would enter the| Maytield uutii ail Ge witnesses are the making of private brands, in vio- y a agricultural fleld in competition with] ely o appear, and everything js in| jation of the law that was passed by \ a2 him, and thus increase the product of readiness for . speedy trial, "Acs the adoption of the Thorne bill. ‘This pure 0 J a J the farms, while the number of cou- ition to lynch. has been aupe | 222 bk Atherton & Company with 5 disposition to lynch has been sup-| 4 view to ting the constitutionality if sumers was decreased, 11 ix the! planted by # desire to let the accused |of the law. m3 universal experience that the farmers] frst have a fair tnal, If this bad! Mr, Atherton sald that the distill. in the vicinity of mawutacturing in- dustries are greatly beiellied Lhere- 7 "by. ‘The reason for it iy plain aud should commend itself to\the cousid-| walled the Reronir party has rested. be received with they must take the party as they find ples will not be modi- fled to suit their views, especially af- ter so sorry an experience of the re- sults of thuse views put into practice as has been realized in the past four Tn most things except in the matter of protection to home indus- tries and American labor the sound Ir the terrible atrocities committed | money Democrats are in unison with by Weyler do not lead to retaliation] the Republicans. on the part of the Cubans it will be] to join our church they must accept The moderation and hu-|our creed or at least not expect the manity shown by the Cubans thus| creed to be changed in vital points to fur is remarkable, under thé,circum-| meet their tastes. it. Its p been elected. Mayfield People Want not been the case, the says, Judge Moss would never have not desiring to! at the end of the week. shoulder the responsibility of the! that the matter will get into the courts man's death by mob law, eration of every thoughtfal , ‘The more manufacturing industries we bave in operation the more pros pefous 1 every farmer in the country. | Mr, George C. Wallace Makes @ ————_. ‘ » prin iples involve vast- ly more than merely a sound and stable currency; more than stetling| win be a Great Benefit to the Y, honesty in all business transactions, whether national, state, municipal or private individual contracts are in- volved; more chan an upright aod) totjowing letter, has started ® com impartial administration of all public! menable move for the good of the trusts for the benefit of the whole| young men of Paducah. people; more than the fearless main- honer at home and abroad, in our relations)y 6, A.; ons, and the protec- Lion of the rights of American citizens All these things belong to the code of Repub- licanism, and under Republican rule none of; them baye ever been neg- record of America, under Republican party rule, has been one that would never bring the of the national r one ts of the world The la ateliad ADVERTISING blush of shame to any cheek. Ithas)| first year of operation and indicated R davertysing will be made known i Y is I ibilities for the ication vetting Will De made known") Heen one upon which every American] also the larger possibilities for application : Omce, Sundard Block, 1ib North Four |can justly pride himself, But |eecond year, cag ticnte gee grr = postman <=|there are other ~—princi-| citizens of Paducah. They stated, ples than these, which constitute| moreover, that the condition no small part of the woot of Repub- licanism, and without which it would One, and per- haps the most important of these, is the protection of home industries and This yrinciple is so inwoven with the his- party, so prosperous period in the history of the country, that to discard it would be to repu- diate one of the most important and most cherished, one of the cardinal, principles on which the fabric of the When, therefore, Mr. Bynum and other sound money Democrats, finding their whilom as- sociates running after strange gods, hope to induce Republicans to modify their views on the tariff question, in order to make it easy for them to step into the Republican party, they may be assured of disappointment. If they wish to identify themselves withthe party which has made the most glorious history of this country, with the party under whose guidance the greatest progress any country ever made has been accomplished, they will ognizable. bor employed therein. traditions of the i with every open arms. ell] WHO CAKRIED KENTUCKY? The returns show that McKinley received twelve of the thirteen elec- toral votes of Kentucky made by es save one. of course, a single state, The anomalous IN A HURRY, Punished. g@ Moss Calls @ Special Ses~ sion of the Grand Jury, Jim Stone, the alleged rapist, wilt probably be taken back to Mayfield the latter part uf next week, Moss, of called a special session of the grand Jury, as follows, and today it wae the Circuit Court, hitlow, Joho Fay, P, Carman, Will Austin, Bep Cook, J. Davia and F. granu jury, But if they want and yet the certain interested parties that he did not carry the This claim is a novel one, and if this style of reasoning be pur- sued to the extreme, a very peculiar conclusion is the result. sake of the argument, let it be sup- posed that in every individual state MeKinley had received all the elec- He would thus have received 402 electoral votes to Bryan's forty-five, the latter receiv- ing only one vote in each state, and McKinley would, For the have But, according to the argument used in the case of Ken- tucky, McKinley would not have as Bryan would have gotten one vote in each condition would thns present itself of McKin- ley being elected president, without having carried # single state, a most absurd conclusion, Stone Judge has ‘Democrat’ | ery would run only long enough to Wise Suggestion. M. CG, A. Mr. George ©. Wa'lace, by the ‘The Sex is heartily in favor of the suggestion, and if carried out it will redound greatly to the good of the Communicated. To the Raitor of the Bum “There have recently appeared both in the columns of the Sex and other city papers a number of ar ticles relative to the Young Men's Christian association which have in- terested me not a little, “«In these articles the directors of the association. stated the character of the work accomplished during the under which the directors could un- dertake the work of the second year was that the needed funds should be assured by subscriptions, which, of course, implies that if the citizens are not interested enough in the as- sociation to co-operate in this pratical way they will suspend operations, ‘Looking at it from the standpoint of one who is interested in the wel- fare and the intellectual, moral and physical advaneement of that great class of our population whose char- acter determines the citizenship of the present and the immediate future, it would be a calamity if the Young Men’s Christian Association were not to continue as a factor in the devel- opment of our city, and I should re- gret exceedingly to see its usefulness in our midst either curtailed or ex- pended. In thinking the matter over ithas occurred to methatif the newspapers were to take the matter up and open their columns for & pop- ular subseription, the business men and other friends of good citizenship, having their attenjion thus definitely called to it would certainly rally to the support of the asscciation. It this meets with your approval you are at liberty to enter my name for the sum ef fifty dollars ($50) for this purpose. Yours truy, “Gro. C, Wattace.’”’ December 3, 1896. “EIGHT BELLS.” But Season. One of the Largest Crowds of the 100 venlira is. OF CINCINNATI, 7 Commenced business in 1867. This company has its assets more safely invested, and insurance , American-German Bank Bldg SE ee = Home Made Lard a Specialty. AT LOW PRICES, ‘The lowest place in town 112 8S. Third Street. Maj. T. T. Jones, the popular re- tired drummer, a day or two since re- surrected a bundle of old papers that are quite interesting, The first is his application for citi- zenship, which was filed in 1858, and states that ‘‘Thomas ‘I. Jones, of South Wales, has announced his in- tention» of renouncing allegiance to Great Bntain,"’ ete. g Another paper was a certificate of citi: from the British povern- ment, that Mr. Jones was still « subject ‘ofher majesty. This was cannot vote im the United States. He has been a resident of Paducah for many yeaus. A Splendid Performance—Com- ing Attractions of the Near Future. One of the largest audiences of the season greeted the first production of the ‘8 Bells” company at Morton's opera house last night. Although this musical pantomimic comedy has enjoyed six years of unmitigated suc- cess, it was its initial appearance in Paducah. It was a most satisfactory perform- ance, and everybody was more than pleased. The acrobats were without doubt the best ever seen in Paducah. The specialties were good, and the mechanical scenery was something never before seen here. The Brothers Byrne in their feats, and the dancing of the Coulson Sisters, were among the ‘*hits,’” The concert of fa6urd Remenyi at Morton’s Monday evening promises to’draw the largest crowd that ever attended, anything of the kigd in Padugah. \ Remenyi is by far the best violinist ever billed for a date and the only one_ with @ univer- sal celebrity who- ever deigned to visit Paducah, pam at Polk Miller, the Southern poet and humorist, ill give a reading at Mor- fon's goats bots on December 15, undef the auspices of the Ludies’ Aid society of tha First Christian church. “Hig negro dialect is known all over the country. ouT PROSPECTING, A Branch “Greenville” Tobacco Manufactory May Be Resumed. Messrs. H, Y. and W. A. Martin, of Greenville, Ky., manufacturers of the velebrated Greenville tobacco, who formerly had a branch factory at Tenth and Madison streets, this city, are in the city with # view to gonsid- ering the advisability of again oper: ating the factory. It would be ap advantage to the city to reclaim these entlemen and the iudustry, and it is fost that they will return. The Messrs, Mgrtin returned home today, Tney have been out jooking at the crop, in addition to prospeot- ing, and stated that they expected to return in about ten days and estab- lish a new stemery. D.| Mr, John M. Atherton sald this moraing that the John M. Atherton . A well known young professional man, who has acquired » somew! extensive reputation for his con- quests among the fair sex, recently called on a vivacious young lady, of another city, who was a guest of friends here. He probably wanted to flirt « little, so one evening began pouring the ‘‘stery of his life’’ into her at- tentive ears. It may be that she was on to his racket, but at any rate before he asked for sympathy, before he asked her to become his own dear little wife, she anticipated his proposal by the cutting announcement : “Noy Lam very sorry, Mr. —, but I have formed other attach- ments,"” This was the conge, cold shoolder, and marble heart all at once, and with a yengeance. He is somewhat crestfallen now. oe * Officer Frank Orr says he bad a hard time a night or two ago keeping his ranning mate, Officer ‘oor Loagtellow Singery, from arresting the woman in VanCulin’s window for improper exposure. His protestation prevailed, “however, and no warrant was issued, which the woman will no doubt appreciate, e* * It is the general,impression abroad, perhaps in Mayfield as well as other places, that if vim Stone, the alleged ravisher, now in jail at Louisyille, is ever taken back there, he will lose no time in shaking the dust of earth trom his feet and going hence via the Hemp & Limb route. It is not likely that Stone can os cape hanging, trial or no trial, for the conviction is too firm-rooted in the minds of many hundred people that he is the right man, He can’t establish his innocence, if he has any, and they can’t establish his guilt be- yond @ reasonable doubt, for Mrs, Green can not identity him. Yet there is little doubt in the minds of the people, and even the most con- servative admit that if there wero be would not be given the benefit of it, So it looks very much like the accuse ed will not live to see another Christ. | mas, and he seems slightly of that Qpinjon himeelt, *° Conductor Alex Vuiton, af the 9 1, de St. “y has resumed his run after @ three weeks vacation spent down on bis farm near Hardin, Marshall county with his family. This vaca- tom was en asa result of the election. Sondyctor Fulton js as loyal a Republican as ever Hemet | under the log cabin, and promisi his wife, if MeKluley was elected, he would spend three Weeks at home end he knew before the election that he'd win, Now hefs back to knugkle down to business, ° ‘The figures of County Clerk Gra- ham’s report, which will be made Monday to the circuit court, show ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY GUARANTEES better results to its pol- icy holders than any other life company. = D. JOHNSON, Gen, Agent. RING UP (“TELEPHONE 118, P.F. LALLY —-WHEN YOU WANT—— Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats of A)l Kinds, New Canned Goods, New Crop Molasses, etc. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts. We Make a Speaialty 0 High Grad Work to get first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS for the Holidays is at BRUCE’S STUDIO. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. Removal. ... I bave removed ny soe shop from 226 Court fo 914 Court Street. 1 buy a ,Second-Hand Shoes ; Clothing | Repairing Shoes a specialty. \Chas. Nor wood. ORIFTWOOD in 1868, ~ debarred him from par- thei ‘the civil war, or rather)... - “ be hit proscription, Al-| GATHERED ON THE LEVEE. though perlimps few know it, Col. | ~ Jones has never been naturalized, and ARRIVALS, | Will J. Commins City of Ciarksville. Joe Fowler. . DEPARTUR: Dick Fowlet...... Joé%¥ow Ashland City . + Florence E'town. Danville. The Dick, Fowler left tor’ Cairo this morning carrying a good load. The pueae State from New Or- leans passed bp for Cineinnati last night. The marks showed that the river only rose threé and one half inches last night. The towboat John Barrett passed up yesterday afternoon en route to Cincinnati. The Ashland City with a fair cargp was away to Danville this morning on time. The Joe Fowler, the elegant mail packet, was away for Evansville as ever this morning on time, The Spread Eagle arrived here from St. Louis this morning to go into winter harbor here, The towboat, Monie Bauer, ar- rived from Ford’s Ferry yesterday. afternoon with a tow of 300 logs. The City of Clarksville is due here this afternoon and leaves on her re- turn to Elizabethtown tomorrow at noon, The marine ways pulled out one of the Leyhe's many wharfboats yester- lay afternoon for a general’ over- hauling. This morning was a beautiful one down about the river front, and there | was a land office business transacted on the levee, The river did not rise as briskly as usual last night. ‘The gauge regis- tored this morning 20.2 a rise of only 3's inches in twelve hours. With the assistunce of the tug Ida and steamer John Barrett the Cow- liag succeeded in raising the tug City of Metropolis yesterday. It is generally thought among river men that the river will be on a stand here by Sunday. But they _ believe that we will baye a good boating of watey here gll the segson. ‘The Will J. Cummins arrived out of the Tennessee river last night with 4 big load of merchandise and live stock, She leaves on ber return to Florence Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, For some cause the name, Peter Hounts, had to he erased from Capt. Johnson's steamer, and the name Grace Morris, repainted op he: in- stead. It is claimed that the Grace Morris inspection papers are not out and the change of her name coull not be made until they are, While pherp’y stj)) time fs the right time to get rid of a couglf or ould or # throat or chest troul) These are easiest of gl! disorders noglect and the myst serious jn results, ‘Phe lungs sro the most Amportayt and delicate organs of thS hunan body? if harassed by a cogtinuous hacking cough they will sdbn break down; that means consumption and con- that from September jst to Novem- hes 30, this year, there have been break the law, and would close dowo He expects jin January, year, Atteen less last year; eight mor year, and 74 deeds aaaniea) 1 di sumption means death, Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey cures coughs, colds marriage licenses than] and throat and chest troubles of all ages jess this | descriptions, than last] gists sell it. Jaeger & Walker, ft never fuils, For sale by Oebl Closing Out to Quit Business We Can Give Only a Few Items Hee ‘AT OGILVIE’S HAS HAPPENED, .| that we had the largest Dress Goods CLEARING SALE, ixceptional Bargains in’ Every [Department Throng the Stock, low to Indicate the Speciab Values Single and split zephyrs at 2 y< Good selicia in all colors, at Ge ol soft finished cambric at de. Good canton flannel at 4'y ec. Extra good canton flannel at 7 cts. Burkeley's S6/in. cambrie, 8c, Hope, Fruit, Pick of the Crop and Londsdale at prices to close. 10-4 bleach sheet, neatly bound at 350 10-4 bleach shi extra good, 1c. 36 by 42 0 quality, 8 ets, uarter white quilts at 49e, worth 65¢ Ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests at lb Ladies’ all wool medicated vests and pants, 61e. Men's and boys’ unlaundried shirts, bought to sell at 50 cents; closing price, 33 cents, Serpentine Crepe in light blue pink, scarlet, ricidi green, emerald Nd Rose at 6 °c | early every color in cheese cloth t 34ac j Our dress goods sales have bee wonderful for the past few weeks. is your misfortune if you do no any of the benefits of this duction sale, et, neatly bound, Pillow Slips, extra b honey Jepartment at cost, What mogé would you ask Model Form Corsets, Our immense stock of Model Form Corsets will go on sale this week at manufacturer's prices. This is a great opportunity to buy the best cor- | set on earth for much less than it is worth, Don't wait until the sizes are all broken, Come early and often -E, B, HARBOUR, 317 Broadway. Sm THE UNEXPECTED We have known for a long time business in the city, but we did not expect four weeks ago, that we would be buying new dress goods at this season, but our sales in this line have been so large that we have taken ad- vantage of an offer from an over stocked wholesole house ond are now showing a lot of NEW DRESS PATTERNS 4 quiet looking one, better, wo have it too, with the medium sty.es between Jackets from § Capes from $2 Blankets and Bed Comforts Have a warm cosy sound, d they’ These frosty nights naturally} We have big. suggest such articles. stacks of them which will move these prices attached to them 11-4 Blankets in white or ge wiyt 15 11.4 California Blanke; value, at $4 95 Heavy calico Comfo Comforts 10 or 25cts, take have better ones high as as $3.75 WITCH \CLOTH. Did you ever use it? Do you know what itis? If not stop in and let us show you. Prive 15cts. per, piece or 2 for 25cts Ladies’ Mackintoshes, No one ig justified in going out in bad weather and getting wet, when we are selling Jadigs' gossamers at and mackintoshes at $3.50 and $4.95, for L Boi Agents for Butcerick Patterns, G. R DAVIS, Drage TIM, SLATE AND IRON ROOFER. Triump)) AND Front Rank FURNACES, to D ,129 South Third Street, ~~, :, NOW WE ARE ALL FOR.. f splendid at $1 00, ‘ DORIAN New Fall Stvles, date, LATEST STYLES, POPULAR PRICE! Men’s Shoe: Strictly Havana filler 810 BROsaDWAY. 8ee our new Fre calt, Tril / too, only _— S3.5 Up to- s’ and Children’s , Shoes Exclusively. 2 to $5. ALL NEW GOODS. Trilby, Orient and Razor 5am Stark Toes. IN still ———DISTILLERS OF THE — CELEBRATED Frendale Bourbon and Rve Ww WHISKEY. e also distill and sell the best Sour Mash $2 00 whiskey in the state Mail orders given special attention Jugs, Boxes and bottles furnished free. No, 120 South Second Street THE CELEBRY Fumar, Turn-Ver \I CIGARS * HAND MADE. o - = = s = s = = = 3 = = = = s 1 am carrying the largest and most select stock of Imported and Do stic pipes in the ¢ GOLD-BUG and 16 TO | Silver Mounted Pipes are Beauties, The joking Tobaccos. It will pay you to es W. A. KOLLEY, Telephone 124, rare Novelt Have also an immense lot of Chewing and all and examine my entire stock, Corner Second ana Broadway RESTAURANT. ElegantPlace. Everything First-class 'DETZEL'S BUFFET, Wreeeeeee at prices less than we paid for siti-) Has anything in theAdrocery lar goods earlier in the season Pat | neg : ; terns that would have sold at $10 to| eens 8G Provision Ling/'that you $15 are now offered at #6 wo $Y want j Is it s plush cape or a cloth jacket? TER | De If you haven't made up your mind ' about a new cloak drop in’ and look atours, Ifyou wish a swell coat . we have the Very thing. If you wish | FRESH MEATS AND OYSTERS AL- WAYS ON HAND 437-441 §, Third St. DCEO TETED- 000000004 McKinley. We have fought the ud PEACE. good fight, the battle is over, and the now for PROGRESS, PROSPERITY Come down to business and come tg-~ tory won / 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 pstronage as well as good wishes of every friend and your money ADUCAH CYC ‘ neighbor and everybody else, Opposite Lang's Drug Store. Agent for Odell Typewriter, Price $40.00, Honest value aud square dealing guaranteed JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY LE WORKS a art. and 126 128 North Fifth Street, NeAw PaLaen House, DEALERS High Grade Bi and Bicycle Sundnies Suitable for Miuisters, Doce tors, Lawyers, Teachers, and in reach of all The Only Exclusive Bieycle BE call and see OUR WHE ecember 1 is the House in the Cit y. Fro Septes SEASON for RIDING, Wiz ne 1 and get Bottom Prices on same, me te Jelly PURYEAR, Manager,’ § C0. s | /