The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 14, 1897, Page 2

EN nt el TH Published every afternoon, except ~=|of wisdom, We hope the editor of the “Regis- f ut ws thinks that eilence is the better part} fication and gratific@@¥in is heard nctaeamacnt over the fact to ‘estern wheat going up to ndolla\a bushel be- cause of the famine }in Argentina, Sun¢ y, by ter’? will keep his temper hereafter. Russia and India am@ other coun- He don’t appear to good advantage |tries, 1 do not like'to think that our THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. | sry. prosperity is fotnded upon. deatitu- THNCONPORATED. SENATOR STEWART There ls No Use Talking Silver and Calamity Any More. Bryan’s Fal- FM. FISWER,..... PRESIDENT AND MANAGER BO SMM cece WIOR PRESIDENT 3, J, Doriag SRORETARY W. FP. Paxton ‘TREASURER pimmoroRs ¥.M. Pisher,3.R. Smith, R.W. Clements, J Williamson J.J. Dorian THE DAILY SUN: ill give s Attention to ALL local bap penings of int tin Paducah and vicinity, sot neglecting general news, which wil! be diven as fully as space Will Dermit without re- Gard to expense. ‘HE WEEKLY SUN 7} devoted to the interests of our country pat a weeetand Will-at ail times be newsy Aud "en: lacy Is Exe ferwaining while keeping Mts Teaders. posted fon all polliteal affairs atid topics:while Nt wil ploded be a fearless and tireless ¢: y ent of the doc {eines and teachings of the National Repub! oan party CORRESPONDENCE. The Old Silver War Horse Looks Dollar Wheat ‘and be Tal feature of the weekly edition of ‘Will be Its Correspondence Dey ‘Tae SUN " ment, in For tion and statvation in foreign nations, I want to see a flood of money turn the idle mill wheels and irrigate the waste places of our land. “Another result that will follow trom an abundance of money, be it| silver or gold, will be abeyance of! this hatred of trusts. The people} hate trusts, and only prosperity will] drive monopolies out of their minds Plenty of money will also crush out the trusts. They flourish only in hard times.’’ BASEBALL NOTES The Mayfield Democrat Tells of the Recent Game. Other Notes of the Great Ameri- can Game of General Lutercst. Myieh, it hopes ‘ably. to represent os Apcaaamt within the ‘Twenty-Fve Cent Silver, ADVERTISING. Wants His Friends ‘ + Rates of advertysing will be made known on All to Fall In application. ve ee pOMce, Standard, Block, 115 North Fourth Line, Rireet: ae Bs Oo annum.. Dally) Six OISENATOR JONES (M_-LINE™ ALSO. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month, : 40 Daily, per week... 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- Even Senator Stowart gives up the vance... se seeevees 1.00] fight for /silver.. The old Senator Specimen copies free knows that life is too short to chase A | will-o’-the-wisps, and advises ull of SATURDAY, AUGUST 114, 1897. | his friends to fallin line with the forces SSS /of prosperity and progress and get Esrectat attention is called to the/ their share of the good things. Sen- interviews appearing on this page| stor Stewart was a silver man when from Senators Stewart and Joucs,|Bryan was in his knee pants. His When the western silver leaders begin | share of this world’s goods runs into to see the error of their ways, it is| the millions. He has maile his money ume for the privates in the ranks to} by his business sagacily And his ad- do some serious thinking themselves, | vice at this stage of the game is good. _—__ His property is invested in Colorado, Tne recent demise of the Bowling} the state that was supposeg to have Green Daily ‘‘Times’’ leaves the] been bankrupted by the shecess of Daily Sun the only Republican daily/the Republican nationsl ticket. in Kentucky, west of Louisville and] Bryan would do well to pender over one of the only four in “the entire}the Senator's interview state. The growth of the Republi-| takes his contemplated trip to Mexi- can press of the state 1s a good indi-|co. ‘The New York special to the cation of the growth of the party.|/Cincinnati ‘Commeycial-Tribefne’’ While the number of dailieis small] reports the interview with Senator the number of weeklies is very large} Stewart, which is as‘follows: so that now the Republican weekly! Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has press compares both in numbers and} been looking into’ Wall street for sev= im character most favorably with the eral days to see vhat foundation there Democratic press. While the Sux| tor the reports of confidence and activity. The old silv. regrets the unfortunate fate of the} come el infan Gactay in whol be «‘Times,”’ it will continue to shed its says he wonld not be surprised to see beneficient rays éver the Purchase| Wheat go Ap to $1 and silver down to and will east many a ray into the 4 hepa Lol eraeta on that it Poonysile diatret, As the editor| tines ud ‘calamity, and, tie core said when he /indited his epitaph,|thingdo do is to wait and sec it the *'We are here to stay. The suc-|improvement is ® permanent thing. ess of the Sun is @ source of great | Said Senator Stewart : pride to its friends, great service to the party in this part! bear in the face of the wheat famine of the state and its ever widening] in Argentina, Russia, Hungary and circulation will make it of even|India. In view of this condition greater value in days to come. abroad, I would not be surprised to see silver as low as 25 cents and SGISTER 18 EXCITED, | Wheat.as high as $1, THE REGISTER 18 EXCITED. “There is nothing in talking silver : an. editorial columns of the ‘‘Reg-/ at the present time, and my advice ister’’ clearly show this morning that] to my friends in the West is fall into its amateur editor is very wrathy—in| line with the forces of prosperity and fact, he is evidently ‘“‘madj’’ Ac. progress a wis their due share mart of the reward. e time has passed cording to his own statement, he bas! for the old issue and now conditions taken the unsupported word of only} The wheat situation in the West will one person to use as the basis of a/ make every railroad in the West not most slanderous attack upon Capt.| Bly 4 divident earner, bute dividend Ed Farley, a man whose word goes Lag hed r “Railroads that have been mori- anywhere as far as that of the editor! bund for years are now taxed to their ot the ‘‘Register,”’ or Any other man] fullest capacity, and are still unable in Paducah. Reputable journalism|to accommodate the trafic, I am does not stoop to sich low methods, | told there is imminent danger of » but then the ““Régister’s’’ ‘editor is en oe bacaté of the most im. not posted on tYiat phase of jourpal-|fryvr = ceersing/ this, coun- ism, ‘‘Are the people of the West alive to this new situation 7/” “The people in/ the West are / The Sun is/at a loss to know why _ eae + od — at wide awake. With their immense . @ SUN'S! crops they will beable not only to fault that he ran for the city council liquidate their indebtedness, but will on the A. P. A. ticket and got de-]inaugurate buying movement th: feated. The Sux was not here then | ¥i!! surprise the people in this part of Perliaps if he had used some of the| ‘®, Country. ’ $6555 “I think that by the late fall the money that he is now using in news-/trath of what I said and reiterated Paper experimenting he might have] during the campaign will be generally gotten a few more votes—but he} fecognized, and that is that therecan oveld not heve, been elected 1¢ be bad| be 8 seaepl broeperity in this coun- ak pitt. 2 ry that is not born and sustained in austed the whole sup ply. the West.’’ “Then you think silver may go down to twenty-five cents and wheat ge up to a dollar?’’ “Yes, I do.”’ day, that of the financial question, Senator Stewart has been the most but is rather attempting the cowardly} vigorous fighter for silver in the task of carrying water on both shoul-| country for many years, and has sl- ders, That is a matter that the] %#Y8 maintained heretofore that sil- ‘“Register’” has decided for itself and | °°" and wheat would keep pace with the Sow het sevle eiéa ,, Jeach other, and when wheat went up Sun has merely called the public’s} silver would advance also, attention to this freak act of the AND JONES, TOO, Register. Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, It is not the Suy’s fault that the ‘Register’? dares not express an opinion on the leading issue of the It is the Srx's fanltt, however, | who is spending his vacation in New that double the circulation of | York City, said recently that the th hi continued fall in price of silver ought he and we doubt not . but that the evening ‘News’ ae dls Aaa ing ‘News’? hast «Silver is falling in commercial several hundred more readers than the] price,’’ he said, ‘becanse of the fall- “Register.” The sive of the sub-| ing off in demand for it for money, Japan has gone on a gold basis, and sic values of the : so lessened the demand for silver, oy ite cs mr a eg: Besides this, there has been, because punts for the fact that} of universal hard tines, a great the ‘‘Register’’ has the smallest cir-} ing off in purchase fa the Kast. culation of any daily in town, Pos-] Oriental countrics use silver money, sibly it may be this fact that causes] 424 Our Purchases fare paid for in the amateur editor to wax so warm thet‘inetal. This demand scription lists is based on the intrin- when he contemplates his diminutive list of daily readers, In speaking of circulation we would ask the ‘Register’ why it does not{through an increase in gold. The on ne Republicans are very lucky, and 1|: pobie - results of its late canvass| congratulate them on the fact that of the city. It wasnearly four weeks # this grent discovery falls within their makipg the canvass and reports offadministration, I the duings of its solicitors reached Jdeal of gold will be found in Alaska, this office from all parts of the city, Probably the ‘*Regisier’’ now knows the truth about the relative circula- tioar of the various papers, an Of the increase in gold production | ¢ in Alaska, Mr. Jones said : p and it is certain to restore prosperity, and receive the credit, I shall wel-|b come its return, whether through gold or silver, Much — glori-fo before he |: ‘There is no room for pessimism | \ At Dam teen. OC, this country. No ome can be aj fali- | pound The | there September 1st up now. has been | cents, cut off by reason of the hard times, |twenty-five cents, “I am not opposed to prosperity | the Skagaway j t believe « great|takes a long, long time to get these t ui for which the Republicans will claim} timated that there Matil- Effinger & Co Undertakers and erpbalmery ity ticket agent of the Great North. | gioreTelopncan i vi Thied The Maytield Democrat says ofthe game between Paducah and Maytield day before yesterday “Yesterday afternoon the ‘‘Nor- man Grays" fairly wipped the Padu- cah baseball club out of existence, defeoting the club in an easier man- ner than they did a few days ago. The game was entirely one-sided The Mayfield boys batted the bal all over the field, making two and three baggers. While the Paducali boys struck at the ground and at- mosphere when Herbert C tossed the ball. Occasionally latter the team would send a liner over the way and then 9 fly bali, but that was all The score in the ninth stood to 3 in favor of the ‘Grays. Paducah can play Mayfield, ‘we don’t think.” . . . Ed Wilh was smacked in the mouth by Hel- land, of Paducah, Carr struck out ten of the Paducabs, while Sherrer fanned only three of our boys. Holland, of Paducab was the maudest man on the ground He ponted. Pete Puryear was called ‘‘Petie.’’ And he became disgusted and quit in the Robinson, of Paducah, choked on scores and couldn't talk. YRsTERDA 8 GAMRS, Washington, 7; Brooklyn, 3 Boston, 6; New York, 14. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 5. Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 1; Baltimore, 8. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY, Baltimore at Phitadelphia. Brooklyn at Washidgton. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Cleveland Boston at New York Louisville at Pittsburg PRESENT STANDING OF CLUBS. Clubs— Played Won Lost Per gen Boston oor) “ 3 ry ~ i] a 6 re Brooslyn Washingt St, Louls. ers of the Dangers to Be Met. Dispatch to Chicagé Times-Herald McNab, an gid prospector Ww. returned here on the City of Topeka. He had little to say, but that little was decidedly impressive. “There is no use of trying to get over those passes this winter,’’ he said. ‘‘I have been there and looked the ground over, and came back.’ He is only one of the many now re- turning. W. H. Ewing, of the ‘‘Post-In- telligencer, the special correspondent who went to Skagaway on ,the Rosa- lie, writes as follows from Camp Skagaway under date of August 6: “We have just arrived at Skaga- way, the city of tents. The whart which is at the base of a mountain of rock columns, is 800 square feet. | There is no warehouse. The trail which leads to the city of tents from the wharf has been hewn out of this mountain of rocks. As the tide is| out now it is possible to pick r way along, but certaimly impossible to take « horse from the wharf, pro- | viding he could be gotten to the wharf, across the trail to the city. In order to reach the trail the horse would have to jump teu feet down. | “The steamer Edith, with seventy horses, is now anchored out a mile from shore. She arrived twelve hours ahead of us, and is waiting for halt- tide to get the horses on the scow in order to take them to shore as far as possible without a dock. They wade them the rest of the w: It costs $2 to land a horse this way ‘A trip was made to teuts a mile away from the wharf over rocks and boulders, supposed to be a trial, that no horse would go over. Some one evidently tried to take a horse ashore over the rocks, for we passed its dead body. “The first person we met from deattle was C. Hutchinson, who is bere with the arctic saw-mill. He said that Dyea was the best place to land if you did not have horses. He went to Dyea and hired his freight packed over at cighteen cents a under gnarantee to have it he prices for packing are going None is done under twenty and the average is about Mr. Hutchinson estimated/ that there ar le on the I Pass and 1, ‘The Islander r 3 with 400 passen i 3, and they are ust beginning to move. None of hem has made more than a mile. It hings ashore, assor\ei and ready for ransportation. Mr. Hutchinson e were only 260 horses on the Skagaway trail, “I met Wesley Young, formerly ern in Seattle, He offered $100 each for four horses. We had eight, but would not sell. Mr. Young said: ***You have just commenced to taste hardships, You can not fimag- ine what they are. Last night the winers called a meeting in regard to widening the trail at some places, It was impossible to get the men out, they were so tired. We work from twelve to twenty hours aday. We have a push cart, which is just the thing for the first four miles. After that point it is impossible to say whether the cart can be used. We fear it can not be. We have sent to Seattle for horses.’ ‘He further said that a man‘with & wagon and horses aould make $100 the a day first four miles,’’ teaming on Dr. K, J. Nealo Alleges That His Wife Deserted Him. Dr. R. J. Neale, of Mayfield, has brought suit for divorce against his young wife, whose elopement a few | days ago with Ben F. Hobson, a liv- erymen, eccasioned great comment He alleges that his wife has de- serted him and that on the 8th day of August it became known to him that she was conducting hersel manner that makes him ju io asking for a legal separation since that date they ratel, | Dr. ule was married to his pres- ent wife in, 1888 and they have re- sided in Mayfield about six years. Mrs. Neale is said to be some where in the stateof Illinois. Nothing as far as we have learned has been heard from either Mrs. Neale or Mr. | Hobson since Sunday morning, when }the former was seen walking and |the latter riding in two horse ye hicle And have lived seps- AMOTHER-1 Takes Steps to Reform Her Son- | In-Law. n indignant mother-in-law com- plained to Marshall Collins yesterday that herson-in-law, who is a well known young man, was being great- ly demoralized by his association with ‘had women of Court street. He has a young wife, but does not as much of his time at home, it is said, as he does out at these r sorts. The mother-in-law yesterday | signified her intention to swear out | war ants against every house where | he was hereafter admitted, and Ofi- cer Crow was deputized by Marsha! Collins to notify each house. This he did yesterday, and when the wo- man who is infatuated with the young man was told she became dispondent and took poison with suicidal intent The young man is now denied admis- sion to the house. CITY AIRS. Sf Hamlettsburg Has Now Had Two Burglaries. Since being incorporated the vil- Howlettsburg has gone to ity airs. Two burglaries reported from there pens | part of last week, Clark's sfre and the saloon, At Clark’s the thieves | took alot of shoes aud various other things in addition to some chickens, At the same time they also got chick- ens belonging to T Vickers. At the saloon they appropriated cigars, hquor and other luxuries, There is no account of any money being taken at either place, When they had the biggest ball of the season down at Hawlettsburg Thursday night of last week, all went |Iage of putting on ¢ are merry for a time, but finally the scene changed apd the party ad- journed for a free-for-all scrap. It seems that things are getting ‘wrong’? down there since the ad- vent of their saloon, and it is a pity as that place has always been quiet and peac Some of “Pro Miller's, Belong- ings Founa. carpenter found a lot of letters, papers, tickets and a photogreph of young lady that were left under the floor in a new house on Jefferson ‘Prof.’’ J. M. Miller night st as he wag leaving the city to escape the indighant people whom he had defrauded by his bogus ex- cursion, ‘The letters reveal the fact that he ad been to Nashville under the as- sumed name of A. Fulton, and that he contemplated going into the walk- ing cane business, but could not procure his stock without first ad- vancing the money. Miller is a shrewd man, and evi- dently follows swindling for a liveli- hood, BODIES RECOVERED, Seven of the Ten Dead Accounted For, The body of Eugene} Hunt, the white deck hand blown overboard from the steamer Fritz, has been picked up near O*Brign's landing This wakes seven of yhe ten blown overboard from the Fritz accounted for by the finding of their bodies. Five went ashore at(Columbus, Ky., and two at Belmént, Mo, These bodies were found/yesterday. Galt-House| | LODISVL KH. KY. ; to $5,00\ \« day, hed here August | Rooms only $1.00 an@ upwards, ~ A. R\ CO; PEn\ 7 Half Price This Week >" $10 THE PUBLIC: - ~*~ Is all we ask-you foe Syiting r our entire line of wash goods i cluding dimities, lawns, organdjés, ete. We meanjwhat we er Our Stock of summer fabrics must be sold it a short time to make ready for early fall lines. Prices will not.be considered erything will be sold regardless of cost. See otr prices below on a few lots. These kind of prices always bring us $ and toes. Now is footwear’ at trade. 50 pieces of lawn and dimities former price 8¢ to 1248c, our clos- ing price 5c 30 pieces wash goods price 6 to 84, your choice for 4a. 1o pieces lawn worth § to 6¢, closing prices 30. Organdies. fine French Organdies, new- est and handsomest destgns, worth 4goe everywhere, your choice for 200. 15¢ buys any 30¢ organdy, lawn, or dimity in the house. All other wash goods at half price. Our stock is large and com lete and this sale is rarely equaled Come early and get choice of pat- terns. Shirt waiste at reduced prices, 340{Broadway. « —IS NEADQUARTE! Holiday Groc: ries, HOME-MADE LARD Telepnone 118, FREE 'E, GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway—Phone 155, —AT— Goods *s FREE TO OUR C ARRIVING DAILY —— AT—— Eley, Dipple & White’s JOHN J. D Early fall goods are arriving daily. Having placed our orders early in the season to secure the choice designs and colorings. Con. sequently we can say our stock will ye unsurpassed for fall and winter goods. DO YOU NEED a nice check, plaid or serge g60ds for skirts? If so, call onus. We have them from 1c to 85c per yd DO YOU NEED a corset? H. and S. goes for 85¢ C. corset for 48¢, the price DO YOU NEED any hose for your children or your self at 5c, 8 1-3c, roc and 12 1-2¢ per pair for almost any kind you may wish DO YOU NEED Any full count pins for r cent per AGENT CELEBR. drinks——Soda Also varioué teuperance Cider, Ginger Ale, ew. . Telephone orders filled until 11 o’clocs St nl jaturday nights, If so, our famous $1.00 Our P. C. the best in the 10th and Madison Streets. and get one ticket ; and one ticket with every 25¢ purchase you may make, ELEY, DIPPLE & WHITE, Successors to J. J. Guthrie Current for Fans Residence Lights 323 Broadway |, B, Howell, 0.D.S, ‘ DENTIST) Telephone 221. Offices, 427 Bropdway FIRE ’. e Rose & Give’you All Kinds of ‘Ins {Office Hours: \ »2to 5 p.m, andat hight tam, to 12 of low cut.goods will be sold at pri- ves that oannot be’ had elsowhore in the city. All colors, all styles H. DIEHL& SONS tatiaseree-gaksanee P. F. WALLY Telephone 101: Wall Paper Window Shades IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATIENTIONGIVEN TO ALL paper? 3 boxes wire hair pins tor to cents, 1 aluminum thimble for - sc. Circlet needles, any number, e a |}2 for 5 cents. Large a small} ., . |size veil mourning pins, 5c per|N0 183 8. Third Street. DO YOU NEED 9 e e say : our stock the time to buy RAILROAD TIMI TABLES. Nashville, ,Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad. oc pm 4 car servion bog ween Pie Me mphi ‘Ciowe connegttom fOr vile iiagton, land New York, and nd to Arkauaas, Texas a6@ Por furtier informa his, ‘Tenn W. by Cr ar ¥ Po and Ty Aus Ps :, S. Burnhain, depot veke Phone 310. i. RS FOR—— Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned?Goods, &c. A SPECIALTY. A HANDSOME Rocking Chair — in moments of leisure. for the home, USTOMERS COMB TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES}: AND FURNISHING GOODS. ORIAN, 205 BROADWAY,' PADUCAH, KY, F. J. BERGDOLL., Paducah - Bottling - Co., ATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs and bottles, Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange ight during week and 12 o'clock PADUCAH, KY, ORDERS Telephond No. 871 and Power Co Will furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows’: Store Lights) 25c per month. 20c $1.50 “ / D. B: SIMON,'Supt. Paxton ce Y makes oath that h irm of F. J, CHE: Geaniy and state a ‘hes wlll ONE Ut Miss Mary 8. E, GENERAL, commeaiereaes Raia antennae ate” \ i twken intergally and od and mucuds surface testimonials free, + 3 & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by ts 3 Hall's Family Pills are the best “a ESTABLISHED 1864<—o Office over Zitizen’s Saving Bank. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts. | ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD POV LE AND MEMPHIS DIVHONS. Bount Noon No Orivans am sm #1 pam 1 . Moy 11 99am ars m1 8am 10800m | £5 Gentrat ¢ vm 4 vam 1 SS am At Moree ttva ohn Sink 1.38 pm A ; ® pm 510 pm | neville ...1055 pm S6xgarn 6 18 pam |" Givetonatt.....eioam 18am SouTH Bourp— Noi No pm 285 pm ima Fu pam 1240pm 182 aan Pm ter am All tes. as run aatly snd @okcarry Ps Feats between Ula: gin ’ b | and Now urie n ry nati sleeper, Tr | open t r a de pee " . oe for atl ‘oust, west, bh. Teket Moen, Hroadway faorth and » ujon depot ‘der the #alimer, and at the #7, LOviS DIVISION 4 somrn | Leave Pa | Arrive pousp b ‘ah, or A. Agent Chicago. Panmeuge Great Through From SAS CITY, BT JOB TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIN | KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, Jaon Mountain Rouré. all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS WEST ANDO Free Reelining Chairs on All Trains} Turoven CoAches Mempmis! Daas anv’Foar Worra” iH. 1.G. MATTHEWS, S.T.A LvIsviiLta ionnessed Centenalal and : International Exposition NASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TOAND FROM CRNNY Chats "i ursion Tekes ACKETS noe, Greif & Co PADUCAH, KY | EXCURSION t Reduced i RetoyArom wll points on N W. L, DANLEY, Gen’ Pass, and\Tkt.. Agt., Nasmvitan, Tes, FOB. TRACHOMT, City Tieket Agent, «5 HWrosdway, Paddyh Ky Oun OFrice 1s OprosiTE U.S. PAT 406 BROADWAY. Missouri Pacific RaiLway The most direct line via Memphis to man baffet sleeping vuffes St. Louis EHR bEnveW f e, ws, |\ )