The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 25, 1897, Page 2

McCracken county if placing the gravel roads under the supervision 1 SU land that can be gotten at very rea- i THE PADUCAH DAILY. =~) sorable prices. The South's great "epee pieedane oagetheen | pat vol ct railway systems bring every portion tary sixth and seventh magisterial of it within reach of a good market. |aigtricts, and it further appearing Drouths, hailstorms, tornadoes and] that Justice H. C. Hartley, who bas hot winds, which render farming in| charge of the greater part of the ny | rtions of the West so] gtavel roads in _MeCracken county, Se ee a ate ‘ is himself dissatisfied with the action us, are almost uolnown here. es of the board of justices in the exist- ‘There is no reason why the pradeot ing arrangement. southern farmer should ever be with-| ‘‘And, whereas, the county judge Cotton, corn, tobacco] recommended to the fiseal court that ‘eat farm staples, | the gravel roads be plaved under the bo TU fate “e Pin free nee control and management of a super- but in addition to visor, as they were by the several number of other crops that are Very] corporations that ferme:'y owned Published “every ‘afvercoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMP?ARY. INCORPORATED, JP. Paaton pIRBOTORS: ©. M. Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W, Clements, J. Williamson J.J. Dorian SS out a crop. THE DAILY SUN 11] give special attention to ALL local hap: ‘ Prater otf 0 Paducah and vicivit? | profitable, and these, in addition to) said roods, and being satisiiod that it even as fullyas space wilt emit without FI tryjp raising, which is profitable in]18 the desire and intention of the fis- ard to expense ‘HE WEEKLY SUN fairs and topics ;while it wi i] cal court to keep the gravel roads in Y South; and . almost all parte of the repair the hest way and at the least also, in addition to agriculture and] (he fruit growing, stock rvising is Avery] «Therefore, the justices composing profitable source of | some, while] the fiscal court: J. P. Winchester, J. y southern state, wich the possi-| H. Little, D. W. Settle, H. C. Hart- nah ode ' poten (ley, J. 8. Ganster, BR. 8. Barnott, W. A. Dunaway aod H. Anderson, A treleas en é ings of the Bae ean party ble exception of one or two, is tic in all manver of miuerals—indeed CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Jare hereby called to meet at the A.spectal teatnre of, the weekly edition of | her mineral wealth promises to be the} court house in Paducah, McCvacken ee eae ie ores Rly to represent | chief source of income in a few years| county, Ky., at 2 o'clock p. m., deality Within the mits of its Monday, Sept. 6, 1897, to consid the matter of the gravel roads in t in many portions. The Phila’ Iphia Times speaks the Sate grec vir ve cu ie oploton of largé bombers of dorthérs| Sonne) 888 foe Be_other_purpose sppiication Spaicbioes people npon the question of immigra-! 99 SOLOIERS’ REUNION, Ofice, Standard, ilock, 118 North Fourth) tiog to the South, The Times sa; , i =| These southern states, with their cheap and fertile farms and genial} Big Crowds Expected at Kuttawa mate, should draw a million of the surplus population of the North to For Three Days. enjoy their better advantages within _ the next year, and it can be done if] The Adyance Guard of the Padu- 1,00| they shall make ixtelligently organ- cah Contingent Left This ized and systematic efforts to accom- Morning. plish it. There are homes for the | homeless and Lived for the Lohyridins * rites VERE bolanddd? in WEDNES| 1 in the South, with less and better re-| Tomorrow the old soldiers bs atthe ie hada quited labor than in any other section | gather at the springs near Kuttawa, today, and we earnestly hope that aj for s three days’ reunion. Elaborate Mexican dollars were worth only} successful movemeat may be made to} preparations have heen made, and a only 89 cents in NewYork yesterday. | give homes, cn gon a plenty a et fe seeaites. ae Sitv ‘getti o is of aturd 8 . W. Cosby, o! scheint eae oe ipea fa uua Rowth hp hava been sure the 20th Ky.; Col, J. W. Hartwell, Fopelte's teal fering for want of labor and read, | of the Ist Ill.; Capt. C. W. Mes- cham, of the 17th Ky. Iot., eer THE WHEAT SITUATION In A E. T. Harper, of the 120th Ind., MUTSHELL, left this morning, accompanied Capt. B, F. Bright, of Fancy Farm, The crowds are expected tomorrow. From the 8t, Louis Repubite. Exports (07 other countries in 1896 Busbels. 6 4.50 Daily, per annum..... 0 Daily, Six months 2.25 Daily, One mouth,......... 40 Daily, per week.....++.+ 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance... Specimen copies free Tre papers don’t say anything abont the Josses by the decline of wheat to 91% cents yesterday. But It is only the sucvess- notoriety. such is life. fal who att BURGLARS BOLO Tux fact that the people dou’t want silver money for every day use) Ruste-Poland... "taleongm Inyaded Mr. G. B. Underwood's was shown the other day when the] Houmania City National Bank of this city was| Turkey compelled to ship tea (housand dol- Arcentisa lars in silver to St. Louis, More} Koumelia silver has already beea coined than the people want to carry about with Residence. They Secured His Store Key and Then Paid a Visit to the Store, ‘Total Estimated exporis from countries this year. Export estimate of Ei shen. offwnicn the Culied Siaies iaust”” °°" Mr. G. B. Underwood, of 417 - wee’ Lg Sixth street, always boasted D i {| Our own crop 4 now estimated North Sixth » . ys Jost thluk of what, the farmers ot et ac ceeckmealaee Trt ‘0 that no oue could break into his Nebraska will get. Their five lead- ing crops this year are as follows: | }\sibie: oP Uline seventy. Wheat, 80,000,000 bushels; corn, | 9...) neat available for export 100,000,000; oats, 35,000,000 ; | Amouat sho-t o vi demand: rye, 2,000,000, and hay, 5,000,000 tons. The five crops are estimated at $100,000,000, and Nebraska raises a few other things besides. house, Last night he retired and woo | left his trousers hanging on a chair. This morniog no trousers were vis- ible. A search revealed the fact tl some one had gone through e room ia the house save one. trance was effected by prying off a shutter, and the burglars evidently sought nothing except money and provisions, They carried off a quantity of the laiier, but did not secure aay money, as it happened Mr. Underwood dd not leave it in bis breeches pocket as usual, The pants were left in ano.her room, afier the key to the piaao store, ia the Campbell buildiog oa Broadway bad been taken, Tue thieves evidenily haew Me. Unde: wood, as they went directly to tue piapy store with the key, valovked the door, and weat through ‘he Louse, Balance from erop now moving. The Spanish Toriures From Sprirgtield (Mass,) Republican Just before the assassination of Caaovas the London Chronicle print- ed more details regarding the alleged tortures of the Barcelona anarchists Tus issue is made in Paducah be-}). the Spanish authorities. The tor- tween parties for the coming munici-| tures were of two grades, says the pal election and jis well understood | Chronicle. ; and clearly defined. Jt is ‘‘free sil- sorta ir be eo My ” ine] 8 etters on his wrists, was made ver or bust’’ on the one side, and in i. Tyan np sad.down a 0a) uoter"the telligent progressiveness and econ- lash for days and nights together, omy on the other. Tue Democratic] with nothing to eat but salt fish, and ticket represents the former, the Re-|nothing to drink. In the second publican ticket the latter, Which stage he was sometime plunged into do you prefer? the sea till on the point of death, but —_—_—— more often he was byrned with hot THEG mS ARE BE irons, and the nails of his fingers and THE GOOD TIMES ARE HERE, ery pie torn ont. The most horri- This is the way the Cincinnati} )). of the alleged tortures is too sick- | Dut took nothing, as they fou ad tooling’ on. ine. stkaedon' Massucres of Millions, left the back door open ia goiug oui. The hallelujahs of a grateful peo- ple are ascending throughout the en- tire length and breadth of this great nation, The clouds of gloom that for five loog years have hung over the count'y like a pall are dispersed ; the effvlgeoce of the bright and in- vigoratiog sunshine of prosperity has quickened into activity all the sources from which the gornucopia of plenty, of comfort and of happiness draws his supplies; the earth has (Brooklyn Standard-Uaton.) Some of the English journals pre- sume to give Americans warning. _ They could not be in better business. | Sailies For.h in Search of a Muv~ They have no occasion to take up the derer. defense of the Canadian barbarians,| . : b whose massacres of millions of seals] Some one teleplioned Chief Sia- constitute the most scandalous acts| ety early last night tuat there was « of spoliation of the generation. ht ia the viciviiy of she F rsi dis- ag piel sh trict school house. The voice said Temptation to be Resisted. that the report was (hat a man ied (Nebraska State Journal.) his bead cut off with a meat ax yielded an abundance of her bounty,| The temptation will be strong to he chief borrowed a buggy at aad the people rejoice accordingly. | plant whole farms in wheat in central | 'Terzeli’s stable and was driven post ‘The evidences thet prosperity has] and western Nebraska next season. !hasie to the locality, and found to rewiraed are overwhelmingly abuod-| Men who have paid for their Jand| pis utter dismay that the “Aghi’’ and ant. They come from every quarter] with their wheat this year will feel | murder was only g hoas, and orig’ yand from every branch of industry—| like horrewing money and buying | nated from neighbors who saw sev agriculiural, manufacturing and] more land and planting more wheat/eral young men koocking pigeons worcantile, next year, That sort of plunging|from “the school tower and thought —— sometimes leads to rich More of-| \uey were up to mischief. The biz COME SOUTH. ‘eu it brings poverty. way to 8) chief had to treat the crowd, . competence is to farm a reasonable oe — Tue days of going west and £roW-} vyaber of pores well, with as great a A TWILIGHT HANGING, ing up wilh the country are over, to variety of crops as the farmer can a great extent. That fs, in almost a'!] handle, western towns or sections there is A pathy Strike. enough population to give character} Manville “‘Advocate:’? The ‘‘Ad- and tone, and nearly every western} vocate’’ learns from an authoritative hanged by the neck until be was community bas its quota of young] source that the average earnings of! dead, dead, dead last night. The men who are on band to “grow up| %e of, the representative mines in the| evidences of it are now visible on his with the couuiry.”” ‘The West has Jeivce district for twenty-one days in neck, : : been fuliy exploited, and bomeseek-| yuo gay. "Thal te Was, riding along on South was $47.03, or $2.24 per day. The} yj et last eveni: his bi- ers Lave learned that it has its disad-| more industrious of them received pe pi en soddsety fousd bls vantages as well as its advantages. | from $60 to $70 during the same) seit hanging to the rope stretched Many a Lomeseeker has foand that} Period, and thus earned, say, 83 per} across the newly rolled street, His out to his sorrow and his great finan-|‘1%Y: It is plain, then, that the! pieyele did not stop but went on olahinaal miners could, it they ehose, make a ahead, and when the Doctor got The &: good deal more than does the average] ioos0,'he murmured something softly he South, however, possesses the day laborer, and it is also patent to himself. He claims there was no| danger light at the corner, The skin came off his neck in a few p'aces,but otherwise he was uninjured, AFTER {A LENGTIY ILLN be, F. T. Fort Did Not See the Rope, Dr. F. T. Fort came near being requisites to successful farming or] that their condition was much better home-building to a8 great a degree as uy porl of this country except thee purts of the West that are sup- pl than is the popular belief. It is un- derstood the mine owners and their employes are on the best of terms, and each was satisfied with the s i wie adequate systens of irri-]of wages agreed upon in the spring, 4 professional man it is} !ut out of sympathy for the striking} Mrs, Kate Brownfield Dics of pr f the South offers no reinees oeth of ete Ohio al and RRS re ‘9 ohetience, perhaps to the labor or- greater riba a0 god ijn ganizations, they quit work and are} Mrs, Kate Browpfleld died this ‘ he country, We have} iow idle, It is unfortunate, if it is morning of consumption at the home pleniy of youvg men who are capable} \rue that they were earning fair wages| of her father, Mr, R. J. Wilkins, on and ready to fill any vacancies thai} and were contented, that they yield-|South Eleventh street, after alengthy may occur in the professions, but} 1to the influence that has forced | illness. ¥ them into idleness, ‘The deceased was 26 years old,and Se leaves a husbaad, who is a non-resi- FISCAL COURT, dent, and several sisters and broth- ers, The deceased was a member of Is Called to Meet in Extra Session | the Third street M. KE. church Sept. 6th, W aeakcing, aR themselves in the South, County Judge Tully yesterday af-] Mr. J. W. Scoggins died last evea- It is probable, however, that the] ternoon made the following call, |ing at his nome near Grahamyille, of South Offers more inducements to the which explains itself: paralysis, after a several weeks’ ill- Se aats ate lother | t “Upon evidence furnished the} ness, The deceased was 55 years farmer Uhan to any oiber one class off owurt it appears that great dissatis-]old, and leaves @ wife and eight chil- SS. wm. od Wet Consumption. Bec nevertheless, young men from the North and the West are always wel- come, and thousands of them have foun! desimnble locations and have made 4 peme aad a competence for by | te DRIFTWOOD rallied on the Levee. Ktems of Special Interest to River People Business was somewhat better ou the levee and wharf this morving than for several days previous, River traffic was good in both receipts and shipments, The Dick Fowler was oui as usual for Cairo this moroing. ‘The Ashland City cleaved for Dan- nice freight business, The City of Sheield arrived out of Tennessee river this morning at 9 The Joe Fowler was the Evansvi mail liver this forenoon, She was down and away for the Hoosier City on good time with good business. A barge of coal belonging to che St. Bernard Coal Company sunk while lying alongside the steamer Lola Warren last night. The tug Lamasco was busy this morning rais- ing it The little harbor boat Mary tors some time past, and was almost newly rebuilt here on the ways, is in ell readiness for service ‘he exception of receiving her inspec- tion papers, woieh are now on their way here from Nashville. She will be out ina few days as good as a pew boat, The official gauge suowed the ‘iver 3.4 this morning and coutinuin to fall at aslow gait, there be fall of only two tenths in the lost hours. The City of Clarksville is due here this afverooon out of the Ohio, and wolrow at noon arry a large consignment She is expected of whe: The mative ways are again lying after several months of active service. They have done an exten- sive repairing business (his sumwer, bat no new work has been turned out on the cradles this season. The City of Paducah will arrive here from St. Louis this afternoon en route up the Tennesse river to Florence, Ala. She is expected to have a big freight trip, as well as a crowd of excursionists, The handsome Cincinnati packet, the Sunshine, passed up last night from Memphis, bound up the Obio to Cincinnati, She had a big up- siream trip. a8 well asafew people. The H. W. Battorff arrived here eoily this morning from Clarksville and left on her return up the Cum- be driver for Nashville at 10 o'clock, ng an. excellent freight business, The Mayflower leaves st. Louis this afiernoon for Teanessee* river points, She now has over 100 pas- sengzers iegistered and will arrive he:e about Friday night, Tue b'g Buckeye State, which was doe here fom Cineiaaau this mora- ing, bad not pat in aa anpearance at ala.e hour aad it is expecied that she is Laving conside:able trouble in iing over ‘he shallow places, She und down to Memphis. ‘The Roweaa Lee leaves tovorrow for Memphis, after being tho ougu epaiced hee o Diath The wieot Mz, had P yo., esst of (own, dicd yesierday mo ving from the infivwities of age. She was two years old and wes guly esteemed wooan among a ataace. Sve leaves a husbexi, ove daughter and three sons, ooe of whon is Mr. J. W. Pryor, of this city, and Messrs. G. W. aod A. J. Pryor, east of town. She wasasisier also of Ksq. A. J. Watts, of this city. The remains were interved at Spencer's Chapel,— Mayfield Miror. Dewihi Colpert Ford, aged 4 years, ded iu the Corier’s Mill secioa of Ma ronniv yesteday, T 8 e ca sic Henry:'Mammen, ot 126 BROADWAY Saved From the Waters, Cor- We Are Ready | Fall Dress Goods, embracing all Ville this moraing on time, doing a} o'clock, with a good trip of freight and a large crowd of round-trppers. | She was en route to Si. Louis. | ili A ita Footwear 3 Headquarters. $ For You With an entirely new stock of the newest desigus and effects in foreign and domestic styles. We ire able to show you hundreds of stylish patterns end piece goods in For all the latest designs in Ladies’ and Gents’ fine tootwear. For all colors in Tons and Greens, Muscouietas, For all widths and latest toes, Covert Cloth, Granites, Meltons, Broad Cloth, Cards, etc. Artistic effects in Parisian novel ——-GO TO——— H. DIEHL & SONS, 810 Broadway. Big reductions in al) low cut goods to Which was crossed out by the inspec: | leaves on her return to Elizabethtown | BOOKBINDER Blank Book Manufacturing and Bookbinding $ $ $ $ Telephone 310. lties with Astrachan and Angora|@ make room for fall lhorders. Novelties, checks and | mixtures in newest designs. All lthe latest colors and weaves in plain goods Hosiery Bargains. The bargains in hosiery quoted | below will continue while stock on ‘hand lasts. P. F. LALLY —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groccries, Fruit Cake Materials, | | | | and children's [noir woth 8 cents, for ony Apples and Oranges, *| dren's hose, sizes § to.9, cheap at Fresh CannediGoods, &c. 1-2, only 10 cts a pair. 300 prs children’s oxblood and big value at 15c, will close at 10 cents a pair Other bargains at similar prices. Watch our ads. for prices in the future. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. FREE sses and se FREE A HANDSOME | i eurapie & co, ROCKINg’ Chair’ | —AT— | $15 Broadway—Phone 15. => DORIAN S. a Struck Mayor Yeiser in the | And Struck Mayor Yeiser in the This is something every one enjoys in moments of leisure, | Head. Band iv is a thing of beauty for the home. ier wan sittoy at Tete ners! 8 FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS * PLASTERING FELL Yeiser was sitting at Terrell's livery stable when fragment of loose plas- lj ter fell upon his head and inflicted quite a painful gash, which bled pro- COMB TO US FOR YOUR fusely. DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kind) The sensational report that some one had maliciously thrown the plas- ter at him was, of course, false. The plastering above his head was all loose, and a bird or something dis- | lodged a piece of it. bring Your FEET to ua. ‘¢ will At them neatly ‘at email cost. JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY, F. J. BERGDOLL, ———PROPRIETOR———_ Grocery Store Robbed, A night or two ago thieves entered }the grocery of M:. L. W. Goswell, !on Second street, and in addition to tapping the till stole a lot of provis- ions, As usual, there was no clue. HAPPY YOUNG PEOPL®, | | | Two Marriages in the City Last | Nighis-One inthe County, P d h B ttli c | Mr. W. E, Bussell, manager of aauca ie) ing “ O., he bottle house at Second and AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs and bottles, perance drinks——Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Raturday nights, Telephone 101, 10th and Madison Streets, | Broadway, and Miss Kuma Winfrey, i of Capi. Wiotrey, of 415 | Nor Third street, were married last pight, My. Gus Veal, who had a foot] Also various tem, bauly mashed oa the railroed a few days ago, and Miss Lucy Lewis, the former of Little Cypress and the latter of Grand Rivers were married | last night at a cousia’s of the bride | on South Sixth PADUCAH,KY Wall Paper »’ 4 ry re Window Shades. The police were called, but tue in-|LN THE LATEST PATTERNS. ! ’ PROMPT ATTENTIONGIYEN 'TO ALL ORDERS. WwW. S. GREIF, No, 182 8, Third Street. Telephone No. 871 The marrisse of Marion Caryer aod Mis. Saran Irwia, as gaoouaced yes.e day, took place lasi bight a. the b ‘de’s home ia tue county, aped the Police. As » man was obse'ved to be luikivg aboot Mr. L. C oal’s house Jr. Gen’! Electric Light PATENT in all their branches... and Power Co PLAY-OPENING tie tatost ms 5) in ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY. Stone ie Lights 206 per mon! i PADUCAH, ky || Current for Fans $1.50 x people FheSouth 1s sparsely settled. | faction and disapproval exists because|drea. The remains were’ Buried in There are millions of acres of fine} of the action of the fiscal court of Newton Creek burial ground, E. D. Does All Kinds of D. B: SIMON, Sup Rose & Paxto on } Give you All Kinds of FIRE wet Insurance TORNADO \ Office over Citizen's Saving Bank. | Water, Gas and Sanitary... PLUMBING! Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewerage, ® 132 South Fourth Street 329 Court Street Phone 201 ESTABLISHED 1864,—o Miss Mary B.E. Greif & Co (GENERAL INSURANCE FENTS Telephone 174. A ‘a PADUOAH, KY é ! : Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts | ~/St. Louis 2:4 | RAILROAD TIME TABLES Nashville, ,Chattanooga & St, Rail acl. Mis DIVISION, SOUT HOURD PADUOAM ART Mi iNash ‘Chattanooga Auanta A a Ch Ni nd car serv ackson, M nv; hiladerphta t,t ILLINOIS CE LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVIIONS, NouTH HOUND— No 2 No 24 9am 1 pm 1210 pm 1 al Spin 12am LvPadueat 2pm 12am Ar Princeton, ‘ eam Ar Evansville m 10am, 38am 49am Siam S10 pm. 10% pm Safam 615 pm 6am 115d am Sovru Boump— Ni No Now Ly Cinetunaut dpm 28 pm . am 7pm #0em 10am 605 pm, 615 pm Liepm 300 ym 1am man boffet sleeping bulr cars between Ula: Te DEE, WE unlon depos, ST. Louis Division wader the Pal Missouri PaciricRaiway The Gre Line Fr CVLY, ST. JOR, © elo) DENVER UT LAKE TAY THE MEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, Jaon Mountain RouTe: The most direct line via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Rechning Chairs on All Trains, Tugovan Coactns Mempuis’ To Datias axp Fort Woatn, For Mapa, rates, tree bo kanees, and ail W information, call ou y« ks on Texas, Ar States, aud furthet F local Lickel agens G. MATTUEWS, 5.1, LUUISVI if ennessee Centennial and International Exposition, NASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM TENNESSE. KENT HOKGIA.Y ALABAMA, FLOK KTH CARO! LAHAM A ' AKOLINA WASHINGTON CITY. KALTINORE PHILADELDAIA AND NK HO, THROUGH Hoth vta mew HoLLow Rocw SERVICE horre bw if eotion at MEMTHLS wi r oe eon NASHVILLE making con. THWEST PALAG: }! SLEEPING \ CARS Fork. Boww Fiorito dat Atlanta, Ma mM sible 1ON TICKETS mall potnte on Nw EXCURS Mn Sale at Reduce Western Pass, Agt., 405 Ry. Exchange Wdg A.J. WELCH, Division Pass, Agt W. L. DANLEY, ass. any Aut. Nasnvinen, Tx UT, Chy Tickes Agen Baden hey 4 St, Souts,'M Mamruia, Tew \ Cale tlouse LOUISVILLE, KY, \inerican Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Xooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R, COOPER, Manoger [.B, Howell-D.D.S, DENTIST Telephone 221,g§0 ces, 427 Broadway Office Hours: 8 @m, to 12 m,,9to 5 p.m. andat night , ve ea