The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 5, 1897, Page 2

Pablished rNoomPORATE mith, R Pe The SUN Tent, 1a. wt every locality pry application. Sunday, by VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, D, Doria ea news, which will be ce Will permit without re- Clements, JK. \THE DAILY SUN onto ALL Jooal hap: and vietnity, CORRESPONDENCE. A special feature of, the weelly edition of Fill be it co ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known on reprierai doubt be long drawn out and the Secretary should be able to realize number of years. Axotuen murder by a Kentucky mob has been added to the disgrace. ful record of the state. This time a negro in Warren county is shot and *! hanged without examination or trial of any kind for the alleged writing of an insulting note to a white lady, 1 he was guilty he should have been punished, but few people are ready to say the offense deserved death And then the man hanged may have been guilty of no offense whatever Only a judicial inquiry can satisfac- torily establish guilt, Every man {| who participates in one of these mobs should be punished for murder. Be.Giaw princesses seem to have acquired ® penchant for eloping, and the tendency is not confined so thos of plebian blood whose wealth bought them rank and title. The GOMce, Standard Block, stree' Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month. Daily, per week.. vance.... FRIDAY, FEB. years $50,000,000 to more than his income. the famine in Indi 70,000,000 people. less than 30c each. on spending annually Tt Specimen copies free 5, y 0 Subscription Rate: 1897, —_—_——— Uncie Sas sets one exceedingly bad example to his subjects by going for several $70,000,000 Ir is stated on good authority that will affect To take care of these the Indian government pro- poses to spend about $20,000,000, Tue which we are leather all mai! new outfit of With the leather pou newspapers and merc different ch pouch with familiar is to go. The government has contracted for a character. will disap- pear also the jute bags used for dise. Ir announced House. spring. This Mrs. Cleveland the Jal RAILROAD that A been invented marketing produce. railroa’l is uot entirely anew thing, but whether it can be made profita- ble for the proposed purposes remains to be determine Sexaron Vinas, doing his best Nicarazas canal bill, a all the injury he ‘ merce of tl way for special privi ping. that President Cleveland has begun to pack up, pre paratory to removal from the White What a fortunate thing it is that this removal takes place in the arrangement saves of house bor can be moved from farm to farm and laid down at the rate of five miles for the purpose of movable i A ver day of Wisconsin, is to talk to death the and thus inflict can upon the com- country and pave the a tribute to some foreign power in the way of canal tolls, while ges are excluded from the possibilities to American ship. J. and L. Deme t, e! county, the Indiana State Bloomington, profession. ing the last year is gi rati' Tue deadlock which has prevailed in the Utah legislature over the election of a senator has been broken Rawlins,a free silver Mr. Rawlins is 46 years of age, a native of Salt Lake Utah, and was educated at University, at] He is a lawyer by Aw increase of 20 per cent. in the shipbuilding of American ards dar- ying, bat it ought to be made 100 per cent, desi plished. the ships of the world, within the next two years, gress will give the proper encourage ment to American-built vessels the | #0 ® canoe loaded with provisions, <1 increase can easily be accom | #fterwards perfecting the title thus America ought to build/ #¢quired through the Canadian land If con- Iv Uncle Sam’s g) engines of naval warfere go on making records doubt whether they wil service in case of manding their use, est vessels of the aud Brooklyn, have} try. struction of life. The underground wires growing. press thei 000,000, for disasters in our peaceful harbors the American people will begin to be of much emergency de- Two of the fine navy, the Texas within a few di is weeks come near being destroyed by running upon rocks in our harbors, Overuean electric wires were re- sponsible for more deaths last year than were the railroads of the coun- ‘The railroad is popularly sup- posed to be a great engine of death. But this new agency, which is being rapidly extended in every direction, in a quiet and unostentatious way is outstripping the Iron horse in its de- lemand for rapidly . 10 aes Weekly, per annum in ad- 1.00 has latest sensation at th? Belgian court is the elopement of Princess Louise, rth Four | daughter of the Belgian King, and wife of Prince Philippe, of Saxe-Co burg, who is reported to have eloped «$ 4.50] with @ dashing officer of the Austrian 2. ri Hussars. She 1s 39 years of age, and leaves two children. If: the newspaper portraits may be trusted she cannot lay clam to striking beauty like that of her American congener. A pitt has been introduced in the House of Represensatives by Mr. Stewart, of Wisconsio, which may possibly be of interest to the people of Kentucky. It provides that the city or county in which mob violence results in destruction of property, injury or loss of life shall be liable for damages, and action may be brought against officers of the law for neglect of duty. In case of death sum not exceeding $5,000 shall be awarded the relatives of the deceased. When the general government, in the case of a foreigner, pays an indem- nity it can bring action for recovery against the state in which the person was killed. Tur silver Democracy is generally ing up to a realization of the pre- dicament it is in without the “gold wing of the party,and overtures for a reuaitivog of the forces, in which Tammany Hall leads, are being made. The silver branch of the rs shall have party will, before twoy! rolled around, be prepared to aban- don the fallacy that has wrought en es tne ta the enntee and two years hence it will not b heard of in the congressional con- ventions, if they receive encourage- such terms, But too many things have been said to allow cf an easy reconciliation. Ir has been stated by some news- papers, in commenting on the ap- pointment of Mr. Gage to be Secre- tary of the Treasury,that ‘ the gold staudard.”” It is presumed this saves was not in favor of the gold stan- dard. The truth is there never was the smallest ground for the assertion, Mr. McKinley’s record in favor of a sound and stable currency is as clear asa bell, Nomanwhom he might have selected would have been per- mitted to adopt a policy inimical to that of the Republican platform, which the American people endorsed so heartily at the polls in November. Mr. Gage was selected for the very reason that his views were consonant with those of the President-elect, Just north of Minnesota, in the Dominion of Canada, has been dis- covered what is claimed to be the richest deposit of gold in the world. Two young men out on a prospecting and hunting excursion were shown the ledge by an old Indian chief and bought it for a small sum of money office. The ledge or ‘‘dike’’ is said to be one and a quarter miles long and of an average width of 125 feet and to be exceptionally rich {assay- ing as high as $200,largely free mil- ling ore. One of the young men is Harry Folger, private secretary to ex-Governor Flower of New York, Governor Flower hag become inter- ested and steps will be taken at once to work it. Governor Flower states that the greatest mining boom of modern times is beginning to de- velop in the neighborhood of this great find. Offers have been receiv ed in excess of $1,000,000 for this property already, but promptly de- clined, The luck of these young men will cause hundreds of others to forsake the beaten path of plodding industry and frugality, the only sure road to a competency, for the glitter- ing promise of suddenly acquired wealth, which has caused thousands to die in poverty and disappointment who would have been successful —_—_—_— Srcnetany CaxiisLe bas been re} pusiness or professional men but for tained by the McKee scripholders to| the ‘gold fevei claims to’ propexty on the Chicago lake front, based on a loca- tion of scrip granted to an old soldier | rived in this country from Cuba, by the name of McKee. The proper-| where they spent four months trayel- ty involved is said to be worth $10,-|ing over the island from end to end, The litigation will nojeast and west, north and south, visit-/ vited, ‘Two German travelers have ar- ment to hope for a reconciliation on} hard | they had in mind the assertions made | during the campaign that McKinley} jis that we dragged into the streets of the town and com- | ng the camps of the insurgents and They aver those of the Spaniards. y afternoon, xcept] trom this ease a good salary for al there is no truth in Weyler’s claim |, than Pinar del Rio and Havana pro-| ® the ormy Gen, of vinces are pacified and Rivera has a-well equipped 8,000 men. Th it unqualified opinion that the Spanish |‘ stibdue y give government can never C They confirm the stories of Spanish atrocities published in Ameri- ubans, can vewspapers and say they are in no wise exaggerated, Yet the gov- ernment at Washingtoh, notwith- standing the repo: four consular irm all these s representatives « ments, stolidly refuses to raise a hand to give to the struggling patriots the right to be treated as belligerants and not shot down as bandits after cap. ture; or to stop the inhuman barbarities of the brutal yon the peaceful citi zens, which ri if vel the Turkish outrage Spanish sold they do not ex- in Armenia. Instead of extendiag this wl errne ition, the right to which is not questioned by any well informed person, the naval power, courts and officials of the United Sates are placed at the disposal of the Spanish government tot nd persecute the fiends of Cuba in this conptry Itisa record that should biing the blush of shame to the face of every true American. THE CUBAN CONTE The Expericnees of an American Who ts S prying in the In= start with, Ican not attempt to tell the one hundredth part of what I have seen, for the sights and experi- ences of my three months here would filla book. I have been mixed The prevailing notion in the states as their }% the|* surgentfArmy. Special CorreSpondence of tho Globe-Dem: | So.ae Changos That Will Bo Made Oorat in tho Whools. In Camp, Province of Puerto ‘abiedhane Principe, Cuba, January 19.—To| aigher Gear and Wood up| 8 a candidate for county, wubject to ate primary el april, 1 We are now exclusive age CELE! 9 a we The same can be reputable grocery Diple 7 from uw the ma giving ; PION. It is unques finest patent roller flour for sal on the market. Pr haif barrel of \ We Call Mergkants’ Attention 7 or the secured} at any je city, praike this celebrated brand of I MA. Our prices are as low for any first-class flour, quality considered. WE DO NOT SELL TO CONSUMERS. M. LIVINGSTON & CO. \ 115 and 117 N. Second St. PL ANS FOR 1897. BICYCLE in some mighty stiff fighting, but as| yet have not been hurt, and I sin- M ) the heads of the cerely hope I will not be. I am|,* : ey oe 20 rather glad I am in this-y IVS | Cccasing Ghele bestia aver hovel alan game fight and is steadily gaining.| be introduced into. wheel. construe Next summer willsee Cuba a fre} tion, « ival firni e been cl and independent nation watching each others’ movements Most of them } retty well deter- that a large proportion of the Cuban towns and pever venture ovt except ip leg On Ootoher & t] San Miguel, we administered a hot drubbing to one of their columns, and incidentally I had the pleasure of having # horse killed under me during the exercises. The ns yam at wi ing for Spanish | voys, but rarely attackic fied towns. We recendy exception to the rule, he sa result ha and most subst nial Cub over the ec columns made an and test ver, victor, had something of a finger in the pi On the second day the chief of ar- tillery, Maj. Osgood, the famous} foot-ball player of the University of | Pennsylvania, was killed, and I suc jceeded to the command. For day we pitched shells iuto the fort on the night of October 27 the in- fantry assaulted and captured a num- ber of badly damaged forts, It would take a day to tell you all about | the terrible night, but the short of it pelled the surrender of the place, capturing many rifles, On account of the funny business | done by my battery during the siege, Ihave been promoted to Major, or “Commandante,”’ as they call it in Spanish, and made chief of artillery of all the forces operating in the eas- tern half of the island, way maaaged to stand-in with the leaders of the revo- lution, and think my chances of at- taining the rank of Colonel are fairly good. I am furnished by the gov- | ernment with two servants, one to attend my horse and the other to cook. We live on fresh beef plan- tains, sweet potatoes and more or less other vegetable bric-a-brac_pe- culiar to the tropics. I never had better health than here, and unless I some time try to stop an unusually hot bullet I stand a good chance of coming home in prime conditiun. And I want to warn you in advance that I am going to be mighty proud of the fact that I did what I could in my modest and retiring way to boost the Spanish off this island. Frep Fuxston. debted to the tirms of Rogers & King and John Roger &/Son are hereby warned to call andyettle is same at once at my ollicef NNo. 127 South Fourth street, and) th A save to themselves costs, aXI wil be forced to proceed by law ty collet same, unless otherwise settle promptly. Ep H. Pegyedn, Receiver of Rogers & King’wd John Rogers & Bon, d26tt Dr, Mendenhall and Fever Cure Chills and Fever rs rs Armproved Chill} ranteed to cure g (i Malaria in all rebels are retired bandits and ex- fast toughs is a great mistake. ‘They are | [¥¢ tn the best people of the island, and men|""\ Shiver tine of der ae of every rank and profession afelne drawn next year than cver, before fighting just as they were in our civil between the roadster he racing war. | flicers are nearly all men | |bieyele—between the light high: of education and good family. The} geared mach! for track use and the Cnbans are unanimous for the war| wheel of moderate gear and weight and all statements to the contrary | Which can be relied upon for o are Spanish lies. roads, There isa considerable rege- ‘The situation now is this. The fer > ind ged eaten eboaryh Spanish troops remain in fortified jee (ohore ha ace more fend ot “|by patent, any more than the chain and sprocket arrangement now univer- }sal, The chainless gears will espec of the | war. Gens. and Garcia be- ime of mingled oil and sieged the town of Guayma bt or touch. fended by twelve Spanisl % rear even of roadster wheels is aia: ait As cb) Th constantly rising nd 68 being was done by the artillery, |Next year one of the famous New Bog. cannon by bands | great quanti- |! ties of ammunition and carrying | away the garrison as prisoners of war. get a pretty big! tele an models and tern y, than of specd wil! be perfectly | scen | pounds, while track racers will be built as low as 12, The gearing shaft is no lo elty. Many firms will prob |chaintess bicycles for nest year, as the principle of the bevel-geared cog is so |familiar in mechanies that simple ap- | plications of it can hardly be covered Ives to women be- 0 skirt g them equi y comm d firms will build no gear below 30 for men’s wheels unless specially or- Jered. This year the “standard wheels” have varied between 68 and {72 Next year 76 will be considered bout medium. As the gear is raised (q |the necessity of a brake becomes more urgent. Back pedaling as a means of stopping a high-geared wheel in swift, motion is hardly adequate for an emer- rider of a 76 gear | grade which is Wom- n's wheels will be geared between 63 and 72. Wooden handle bars are to be used by many builders as a means of sav: ot weight and may versal as wooden Ing a few ounces |become nearly as w tims. Handle bars—and indeed an en- tire running gear—of aluminum would be much better, relatively to weight, but the cost is as yet prohibitive of gen- eral use, Whether the cost of high-grade bi- cycles is to be reduced from $100 noone will know for some time yet. Some | makers will propose to step in the other T have some | lirection by making a line of “spe als” at $115 or $ Whe the list price no one need, how or next spring, pay $100 for a first- lass wheel, if he is willing to buy a sec- ond-hand. There are 60 many “cranks” who insist upon having the very latest models that there y in the market plenty of 1 hand wheels of the best makes, and ob- are usu: little-usec BeC01 tainable at from $40 to $00 each, Bi- cycles of the best '06 grades in good condition are certainly good enough for avy but cranks or racers to use in 1897, The present rage for tandems is ex- pected to continue during 1897, and many light tandems ore being built. Fruit Cake M Apples and Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPEC. ALTY. Telepnone 119, P. F. LALLY s HEADQUARTERS FOR— Holiday Groceries. terials) Oranges, Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts. AT LOW-PRICES, The lowest place in town t GRAPHS for the Hofidays 112 8. Third Street. NK Wy ) = Mel ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY BRUC kM We Make a Specialty of Work. 0 get first-class PHOTO. E’sS drusto. “ICE SKATES VERY CHEAP Gary ee E. JONES, Corner Court and Second sty is at DRIN You ——Where we keep WHEN YOU DRINK NK THE BEST dit at £ eels SS. p the finest o! Nee “!Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Cigars, etc RESTAURANT OPEN PADUCAH CYCL a Agent for Odell: Typew tors, La to December 1 is the BEST SEASO! The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in AT ALL HOURS, E WORKS. and 126 128 North Fifth Street, Near Parmer House. DEALERS ~High Grade Bicycles and. Bicycle Sundries Suilithle for Ministers, Doe- so roach Of all. City. From September 1 IN for RIDING. WE invite you to call and see OUR WHEELS and get Bottom Prices oi same. J 7? PURYKAR, Manager. Our January Cloak-Sale Is in full swing There are hand. some Jacke in) our Cloak Room as when the season began. Many of the finest styles are here yet, as is often the case the best is left be- cause of their expensiveness, We upset the price and cut all of them in half, They are just as stylish, just as good, but they are not 80 costly, Remember the prices are just one-half the original prices. Handkerchiefs. See for Yourself What values we are offering in Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Daring the rush before Christmas several dozen handkerchiefs got crushed and soiled. We offer the entire lot at 17c, each or three for 50c, They They are our 2$c, quality, are scol- loped edge and embroidered, and most of them are all Jinen, Also 20 dozens of Jadies' all linen and embroidered Handkerchiefs that were 35c. now go at 25c, / 4 Scissors.“ We have about 10 dozen scis- sors, big and little, that we have been selling at 25c, We want to The bicycle built for two was, early in the*passing present season, used main- ly for pacing purposes, but tandem racing is having quite @ little boom this autumn and will undoubtedly rage with much virulence next year, It's a dangerous business, like road racing, stop. The most exciting novelty of the wheeling season has been bicycle polo, which was practically unheard of until about a month ago, It is a rather dan- gerous gome. but not more so then polo as played with ponies at East Indian Meadowbrook hunt A low geared bicycle has de- cided advantages in playing it because it {9 so much easier suddenly to check or start it, Of course, the rider in bi- cycle polo must have a quick eye for distance, to be able to ride “hands off” at any angle, and to turn in the shortest compass. In spite of its difficulties the game will be the prineipal attraction at forms. Tasteless} \ Price, 50 cents, | | moat of the big exhibition meetings in Look for the pictgre yf J. C. Men-| the riding academies this winter.—N. lenball, and takefno dther, Sold by|¥:Merald 2 DuBois & Co. —The je es of England seem to Orient Te At Pythian hall ight. All Princes in. yield leas and less of that mineral, Ten years ago as much as 4,670 pounds were raised; last year only 168 pounds formed the total of the production. but, like road racing, it will be hard to | Ladies’ close out the entire lot, and offer them at 10c, per pair, Mackintoshés. ‘This is the time to buy a Mack. intosh, for this is the time of the year you need it. We have two excellent numbers at $350 and $4.95, stopped buying. We offer them a 49¢, each, worth $2.50, Blond Co, and delivered %6 any HOUSE AND Residence 1017 Jackson Bt, We also have a tew odds, Plain and and ends of numbers that we mre Ornamental Many of them pecs Paducah Cycle Works, DR; DANIEL, Office, 204 13 Bway. BAKING DON ww THE “Gon fo Bakery,” yi maces Fresh Bread Cakes Always on jive us your orders. Goods delivered to any part of the city, Fred Gr wn OEE Seventh and Washington REMOVAL. Se ulaney & Co, Have movedsthetr stock of LF All specialty. The beat Dressed and Everythi e city for T, DULANE 128 Court St. LEA, PAINTER, ‘papothm ce L. GRAININO, K ALSOMINT GLAZING AND Hampw. ‘Telephone 177, 126-128 N, 5th, Over Lang Br This is Not the; Day That they Give Babies Away, gh Grade |TAESE BARGAINS CAN BE HAD AT— Warm Lunch from ry a. m, nA But instead SHOES at your own prices, As all our heavy goods must go in order to make room for spring goods. All that we want is for you to see the bargains that we are offering to the trade in Men’s Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. HENRY DEIEL & SON'S, _ AHO Broatwat, Job Printing DONE BY JOB PRINTERS, "Phone 310, DONE CHEAPER. DONE BETTER. DONE QUICKER. If you want Neat, Clean Work, Printed in 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. » Moore, \pmaer ™ Fancy Groceries, of All Kinds, ree delivery ty all parts of the city. Cor, 7th'add Adame For An Easy Shave or Stylish Hair Cut JAS, BRYAN BARBER SHOP 405 BROADWAY: Nice Bath Rooms In Connection, “B. Davis, Can't be beat when it comes to baking ## BREAD AND |r, CAKES. Bakes them every day aba delivers to any part of the city, Fresh Graham Bread Every Day. Tel. 274. 123 S. 3d Street. FOR THIRTY DAYS We will make s BIG REDUCTION IN CLEANING AND DYRING Suits cleaned and pressed for $2. ite cleaned, dyed and pressed 00. aranioed to be fkst-class and up wn statdard. Patucab Steam Dy) Works, 329 S.Third Street. K. C. Ross f Sox, P, WILLIAMsoN, M.D. JUETT'& WILLIAMSON, Physicians and Surgeons Office Hours! 7 Pa. m\1b03 p.m. Office, No, 419% Broadway. Trernone 248, 125 Broadway 6 Hall,i, s\ Arch T. Bol vannan, Propr. Give us your laundry’ first ciags work and very. Established 1475, 125 Broapway,