The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 30, 1897, Page 2

the 248th anniversary of the death of a martyr in the person of Charles the I of England, should shake the dust afternoon, except pace ait of America from their shoes and ve SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |take up tieir residences within the TROORPORAEEY borders of Spain or Russia, the only civilized covotries where the pk despotic and worthless rulers, ail, The idea is un-American naworthy the eolightenment of the | Nineteenth century. princi- 3 of this, one ef England's most| 7 * ARY THRASURER MAsAGING EprToR DIRECTORS WLM. Fisher. JR. Smith, {WC lliamson J i pre- 4. P. HOPG... and THE DAILY “SUN Maine, ~vem- the was W. Brapsury, of and until ) James Will give special attention t penings of interest in I fot neglecting gene is 95 years of age ber, 1896, had steadily voted Dem cratic ticket. But he |great enough to rise above a record | of almost seventy-five years and vote }for Mr. McKinh issue in- volving the honor of the nation. Mr. | Bradbury was elected to the United States Senate fifty years ago, and served térm. A Maine news- |paper has dubbed him the “Grand Old Man,” assuredly earned the appellation y, on an one and he bas ADVERTISING. rtysing will b known or Pursiwent € has been nominated by a Democratic paper for governor of the state of New Jersey, pp it ation EVELAND Standard Block, 118 North Fourth |remedies for the existing financial distress. The committee has under | county, the Demo | . 5 cra fe primary election to be held saturday, consideration a number of bills intro | april s, 197 Comprrouier Eexers, of the Uni- ted States treasury was before the 1. D. WILCOX Honse committee on banking and |. ahaa svt ot ecreanen pup curreacy a day or so since and gave | \¥ » Democratic primary to be held asto the causes of and ‘The Sun ts wathorized to aunoun-e | his views We are authorized to anaounce W. 8. DIC es a candidate for ase t wubject 0 the. action ¢ Metracken duced with the design of giving re- lief, and Mr. Eckels was invited to give his views concerning these and the bearing they would have on the business disturbances. Mr. Eckels said that ‘‘while there was no doubt of the necessity for changes in the Weernment financial system, Mr. Eckels said, the public was disposed |to attribute too much of the existing troubles to the lack of monetary leg- islation. Overirade, overproduction and extravagance in private and pub- lic expenditures, partly induced by speculation. were largely responsible for the country’s business difficulties. The day had passed when the volume of money was its important factor. Improved tor transportation sod methods of ex- change had lessenel the importance of a large volume. Improved credit was more important. The lirst es- most facilities Subscription Rate in the election of next year. The Daily, per annum $ 4.50/little state of New Jersey, it is be- Daily, Six months. . . lieved, east too heavy a Republican| Daily, One month, . 40) vote to admit of the ex-president’s | ot Agee aan Se <i Ph becoming a candidate, even should | Weekly, per annut ad- 8 vance aceet ck 1.00 | he be disposed to emulate the ex- Specimen copies fr Jample of James Monroe and John £ Se ee (Quincy Adams, in accepting an ATURDAY, JAN. 50, 1897 | oltice of tower ‘le after yielding to his successor in the White House. Even Mr. Cleveland would be slaughtered in introductory biographical Tue Growing ! a sketch of Mr. Bryan, in his new book, is written by Mrs. Bryan. Following isa statement of the/Mrs, Bryan admits that the first exact number of copies of the DAILY] time she saw ber future husband she SuN sent out by carriers to bona} did not approve of his prominent fide subseribers within thre city each | nose or wide mouth, which some one day s January 1, 1897. We|she knew said made him capable of iny rsonal verificatio “whispering in his owa ear.’’ Mr. | Bryan’s mouth is certainly capable of doing ail the service required of it, 1) though it is not believed he 18 much given to whispering either to himself | or others. He is evidently partial to the sound of his vocal organs. a Tue want of provident forethought from South than statement that comes | Dakota to the effect that more 1,000 head of horses andjeattle have starved’ to death the recent Instead of cutting and put- for winter 1437 since 1438 1448 1443 1443 1454 1454 1454 snows. ting up the prairie bay use, which could be done at trifling expense, the farmers depended on their stock picking their living through the winter from the nutri- Of course when s.990 | tious dead grasses 1380 Daily Be: mail verage by carrier stock could only starve. +s the above we send out by and deliver from office an av- Tuar it should be no tend financial relief to the turists of one of the oldest essary to ex- erage of 270 papers dail erage of 270 papers daily “arial Daily Average by Carrier 1380 stitial Daily Mail List 270} the Union on account of the destruc- tion of crops by deer seems at least a 1. 1650 . " Total average, January 1-25 re eau: litule strange. ture of Main bas just Surely the be F.M S.A Fisurr, Mgr Hitt, Circulation Mgr. been ‘called New Eog induced to upon to do. to before) jand sportsman cao Subscribed and sworn me this Jan. 28, 97) aaron, [come to the relief of the Pine ‘Tree Notary Public. | te against so ail e a species gume. Ifthey will organue@ drive A apy whd was’ Meer, MoKinley’s|®24 seud them ‘out this way our cat : ob i ne funderake to save the fhool mistress (n her childhood, ts] farmers wi'l underiake to sa an applicaut for appointment as post-|CTP® ftom vueir ravages. a a Penn a town it) Sprain bas « population of 19,000,» ; say if she loved her pupils! a sal 000. Of this number nearly one sho will win the coveted appointments) alg have no occupation by which to Lyuan J, Gaur has been vot down| gain a livehhood, ‘They axe *igdies by sowe of tie Dewocratic newspae| and gentlemen,’ who are supported pers as a Democrat, ‘Tois jaan error. | BY the taxation of Cuba, Portorico Mr. G. voted for Cleveland in 1894,/80d the Pbillipine Islands. Nearly the entive population ave | unable to read A trite over one-fifth aie engaged jo agri in 200 isa »| one third for it and said {a depart from his Lut soon got sorry and write would never With this exveption he h Republi. | ] beggar, early faith culture, and about This isthe country from |whose clutebes Cubs is making a noble effort to get free. always been a staus ke enn. Ir now develops that the Corbett-/ It 18 safe to zsimmons will is to be brought say st least a part of that 8,000,000 off in Nevada, the legislature off iqiers will heve {o seek meaus of which stale ts legisiatiog to that end. | earning @ livelihood im ihe future as The small population and general they wii probably have neither Cuba tick of compeleary on the part of !nor the Phillipines 'o draw upon. this weakling among the states en- —_—_—_—_——_— titles it to relegation to a@ territorial Ovr morviog contemporary grows ition, Lt is now about to far-| bys’ericn! over we aileged bad con- ' ioua! reasoa for such a |cition of ue ».*e finances under Re- toe and © at Log publicaa 2 the municie pal disiurbsae isville to fare ting the unusual severi- j ‘ner show the great misfortunes shat iin the Sou b during the} Jaiend on Bepublican successes at Jobn Campbel, |the polls, We have never heard that vessel, was frozen | the financial record of the stave uuder! Capt to five miles from Mobile, | Dewocratic rule was anything to be Ala., while on.bis way to his vessel,! proud of. It seems to us Tuesday night. The froit and vege-| we heard something about table crops of Flor 8 far south as | q man who wore tue 200 miles below Jacksonville, are de-| affectionate sobriquet of *Hovest stroyed, ‘The prestige of Florida a8) Dick Tate.” Possibly some people an orange growing state is forever| wao happened to have dealings with | gone. the state prior to the advent of the of the people of the United States among western farmers is shown by a| they were covered with snow the| sential was the stability of publie The apparent reluctance | credit. to receem their public obligations was the cause of distrust. The currency redemption of the |demand obligations of the govern- Job Printing Fruit Ca Apples ja Fresh HOME-MADE LA Telepnone 119. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY. AT LOW_PRICES, The lowest place Wk town to get tirst-o) GRAPHS for the Holitays is at BRUCE’S SPUDIO. High Grade Work. 3s PHOTO- 112 8. Third Street ment was the chief problem of the treasury. The funding and cancel-| |lation of these obligations so that | maintenance of a gold reserve wou d | be no longer necessary was the most desirable policy. Whether it was the most practical one was another question. | So faras the contraction of the | currency was concerned, Mr. Eckels | did not think it would follow gradual | Prospects For the Future of the jretirement of the greenbacks, pro-| G Here. | vided credit wos reasonably stable. oa | Baoks would supply the needed cur-| ney, or gold would come from \abroad. The pursuance of Seere- tary McCulloch’s policy would have | the question. Mr. | BASE-BALL, Records Of Former Players Of; Padueah. At last, Padueah and ere will be right in it the. commg season and will hay amount of base- | ball, and the ter rejeices over the jfact that the newly proposed club al- | ready bis odid backing @ guarantee that the local friends as well as our country ns will wit ness baseball as it should be played, and as was ne as far back as the seasons of '85 and '90. | Many cranks Lave wondered what has become of all the talent that} composed the local. elu of the two seasons referred to. ‘Ibe writer will | vndertske to account for all of them | as follows her 1 {re disposed of | Eckals added : “And a business stantly redeems his notes without re- tiring them and keeps them constant- a settling day that will break him. The chief feat- ure of a banking bill t take from the government the issue The baak: man who con- ; ly out will come to would be jof credit notes. 3 «an do this.” Schildkneeht aleher, better Banks conducted on practical! known in Engi parlance a banking principles, instead of as|+-Lutz,’’ after leaving this city speculative enterprises, Mr. Fckles| played professionally (wo seasom with Bloomington, Hil., aud one sea- | son with Milwaukee, and then retired | with a splendid vrd to accept the superintendency of @ large granite works in New Hampshire. Whitey | Wells, the little old man pitcher, said, could satisfy the cuirency needs of busivess, Before the war the banks bad always furnished sufMfcient | gold for business. Mr. Eckels by virtue of the posi- tion he has occupied under the pres- “as gp Deke seasons Aig St. Paul ; Il as of the #24 Minneapolis aud two seasons ent administration as well as of the with Milwaukee and reti with fact that he is an unusually bright giess arm in ’91. A Kolley, | to} first baseman, has since played with Viucenues, Terre te and Little Rock clubs, retired in ‘1; located | with his family iu St. Louis working | at his trade, that of bricklayer, which and capable man is well qualified speak Lo the subject, but when he al- ludes to the ante-bellum finances he must surely have temporarily lost ight of the monetary history of that) a)prenticeship he served under the period. sanjal guidgnce of our fellaw towna- mau, Will Katterjohu, Jr. Will A LARGE MORTGAGE, | There has been filed for record iu | the various counties through which {the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail- | road passes an instrument of wriliog Dovey, second baseman, was given a} trial by the Louisyilles in 86 and then | farmed out to Fort Wayne and re-| lired, after playing a season with| Ninghampton, N. ¥. Shenkle, third | baseman, the star find of the season, developed into one of the finest pitchers (left banded) of the season of '86 in Rochester, N. Y., retired | in '89 with the usual pitcher’s weak- ness, glass arm, Will Kolley, short- stop, better Known 98 ‘Home Run| Bill’’ is still with us and in business, corner Second and Broadway, whole- sale manufacturer of cigars, and says be will have bis good eye on the ball the coming season, and proposes | | of immense magnitude aod one whose | results may be of nota little import-! lanee to Paducah, It is a mortgage comprised ig a pamphlet of three puges of closely type-writtea maiter, containing uo less than 15,000 words, This jortgage is one of the largest ever recorded in the stgte of Lilivois and its provisions are epitom- ized as follows: to lead them all in home runs as in }. Eight million dollars for put-/ days of yore and will in all probabil- | chasing or retiring the existing ity guard third base. He is only 38 bonds of the railroad compauy 8€- | and gray as a bat. | cured by its mortgages or deeds of |" ymery Voight, lett geldey, hag the| trust, amounting to $8,000,000. misfortune to have bis foot mashed | 2, An additional amount of $18,-| jn “86, which necessitated his retir-| 000 per mile for every mile of single! ing from the diamond, and is now truck, extensions and branches of interested in a tow boat named Ken- | ton. | said railroad, hereafter acquired by Jack Wents, center fielder, has the ra-lroad company, by construc tion or otherwis | played second base for vexloys clubs 5. An additional amount of $7,-/in the Texas League, and the coming 900 per mile for every mile of said} season will wear a Syracuse (N. Y.)| rajlroud, including hranches and ex-} yniform, | tonsions, for additional equipment. William Lyden, better known as 4. An additional amount of $8,- “Podge,” right fielder and change | 000 per mile for every mile of double} picgher, secured a ative position lrack (not meaning side tracks) been with us ever sf and is now] weighing in the neghbothood of 280 | poynds, dispensing liquids at Hon. | Sam Goodman'y. Tha luttor went with Jernheiin iog., wholesaje whiskios, to j,ouisville, in (689, and is now secrotary aud the largest} operation as fai gs Marion, Ill, and as the mortgage expressly covers ‘‘extenstons,”’ jt is inferred the C, & EK. I. is getting ready to extend the C.P.&M. to Vaducah, As present administration may remember something {of the diiticulties ju. the| way of a prompt settlement of bills. | That in one short year, and that of | panic and business depression, a Re-| publican administration —_ should change all this and present an over- Sexavor DuBors, of Idaho, one of the ‘brave’ men who took @ walk when the sound plank was nailed into the Republican plat- form at St. Louis, He has just re- ceived his reward in an ignominious was money | now operated the road cannot possi. bly be profitable. With the exten- sion to Paducah it would be good property, All things considered it looks very much oy ‘it there is en- couragement in this to expect the extension of this road during the comtg season. stockholder in the Louisville League club, and wag tendered the presi- dency, but would not accept on ac- count of business affairs, | Next week I will attempt to give} an acgount of that grogt alugging | team of 1890, which T know Su | interest all. Asteat for re-election to the senate, at the Bands o of the men he sought to him for his flowing treasury, would be simply to work wonders. Giive us time to step from under the ke a Be influence of | eae of 100 ties or, for entertain. —— Hall For Rent. Borewaut Crank. Cecilian Hall will be rented for (ese ‘Stove ¥ fags For nic wood telephoug 29. ayy, second $1 per load. O ayery Ate: | Is in full swing, ‘ on the Louiaville police force. He! 29 dozens of laghes' all line 4 hereafter acquired by the railroad) served in that capacity until 1892,/ embroidered Handker hitts that bh ohesper then company when he died of that dread disease,| were 35. now go at 25c, | you caf at tpane That the C, & E. I. is not provid- | consumption. ’ Wresh Bkead and ing this immense fund merely tomeet| Last, but not least, the two} } Cc i : bi n existing ob'igations and incumbren- mabe Hevetall | shy AL Ate “Us| Seissorg. | ces is well known, As this road con- teoply Pid. veal ney. we | } Always on bandh Give us your trois tie Chicago, Paducah & Mem-| sige of the enterprise) aud they are) yo about, 10 daxen |scis. begets oh hae a phis, @ proposed road <hgt has Tong] none other than Bona Jackson and | gore aul HUNG, that bwe bave been talked of and that is nowin|Mavney Pypyfuss; the former hua Beer 7 © wag! DONE BY JOB PRINTERS, DONE CHEAPER. DONE BETTER. DONE QUICKER. If you want Neat, Clean Work, Printed Modern Style ; if you want full count, reli able goods, give us.a call. We guarantee our work, and give you what you buy. THE SUN. | REMOVAL, Qur January Cloak Sale ‘There are hand some Jackyts in our Cloak Room as when (le season began. Many of the tinest styles are here yet, «| is often the case the best is left he- Cquse bf their éxpensiyen: We upset the prices eh of them 128 COU Rr ST. We ave a crenicte f ie of Step] fl in half} Theyjare just as stylish, All kinds of Counfry| Produce a} just as pod, Hut they are not so ia'ty costly, | Remetnber the prices are he best place \in) the city for just onefpalf the original prices, | Hresserl and Live Poultry Byeeytbing sold a} pottom prices and delivered to any part df the city Handkerchiefs. ; |See for |Yourself 128 ¢ ae: DOLARE 4 * 4 \ What valacg we are offering in Ladiey Hpndperebiets, During the rush bor Christmas several] dozen ban@ketchiets got crushed | and soiled }W4 offer the entire lot} at 17c eacl orthree for 0c They 0 quality, are eco). | erbrojdered, and pall linen Also ‘HAVE YOUR BAKING DONE AT THR jor Bor Ton Bakery,” dge and mnost of them , and offer them at \ Ue Ladidg' Mackintosheg. This fs the time ® bu} intosh, for this fs tle t year you need it ‘We bb ‘ numbers \at ¢ § We alao have a ft and ends ot numbers that 0 and cite Fine have Specialty of | T. Dulaney & Co, This is Not the Day But instead As all our hea to make room foXspringe good 16 see the OES at ydur goods faust own t go in All we want is for yo sal that we are offering Y Ladies’ and Children’ THESE BARGAINS CAN BE HAD AT rah Phone 310, W. A. KOLLBY, Fumar. Turn-Vekgin, ‘Cp. Q,”\Vap/and Midget Havana + CIGARS & HAND MAUVE AE mestic pipes in the The latter are Noveitic | Smoking Tobaccos. It will pay you Mave also an intense lot of Chewing i exdn ‘be my é@ntire stock, W. A. KOLL BY [KAMLEITER |\******** $ thipg in the Grocery visjon Line that you KINDS O¥ WAYs ON HAND Telephone 124, 437-441 S, Third St. oeeteseet ++08eaaee aa —_—— WHEN YOU DRINK DRINK 1 THE A~—You can imit ai DETZEL'S. +—Where we keep the/fingst of — RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS, | a Pater House, e B and ore Sund: Price $¥0.00. — Suitabld for Minis tors, Lawyety, Teachery, aud in reach oKall) i" oe Cay Exc mr bn Vole House in the City. Fro , uber 1 is the BEST SEASON i call and see OUR WHEELS ca ata alten m— 4 High | Agent for Odell 'Typewritdy, | | Septem! Al] IN} CUE ING AND Suits cleaney fan } Suits cleangil, dyec for $3.00, to our Weld kyown standard BIG Abbot 3 anvAns BA st 405 ‘ynoaw ax? , Nica Bath Rooms i and. pressed Ottice, No ay, Aaa Teiernony 243, DR. DANIEL, | 106 TELEPHONE eas ‘amd Give us your oun first class work very. e Over Lang B tS.) Drug ‘store, H stopped buying ie, each We offer them at Many of them are} Warm LI 6 Broapway, . C, EUBANKS, _ Hom p en United States P ‘Matil, Under | Bove J, 8. GANSTER, ound 0 on Claims, |= \ ms, auoale That they Give seit ‘Away +t \htock of Imported and D OLD- BUG and 16 TO | Shiver Mounted\Pipes are Beauties, Corner Second we ana Re Sg AE °< | UP-TO-DATE uROCER, | be \ FRESH MEATS|\AND OYSTERS AL- Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Cigars, ‘et 8 North vende. JR. PURYEAR, Manager. wv 1 WE invite yoq to t Bottom Prices on same,