The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 27, 1897, Page 2

THE PADUCAH DAILY Y SUN, ae lished every afternoon, except a Sunday, by Ad SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED. er 2K. Smith, RW. Clements, J. tiliamson J THE DAILY SUN ve pectal attention to ALA local, hap- Ponies of nvereat i Paducah aod "vicnity, Bor nogiecting general. news, whic given as fully as space wil pbemnit without re Bard to expense THE WEEKLY SUN Is devoted to the interests of our { u 8 CORRESPONDENCE. aie feature of the weekly edition of ill be it “Correspondence, Depart: which tt hopes ably to represent Srery locality within ine limits of tus’ circa lation. ADVERTISING. Raves of advertising will be made known on application i Daily, per Specimen copies free FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1897. REPUBLICAN NOMINEES, VOTED. Clark of the Cours of Appeals, JAMES 6. BAILEY, of tint “aah pica M.D County Ticket. County Judge, JOHN C. FARLEY. Cireult Clerk, WILL C 1D. County Clerk, RODNEY Goumy Attorney, J. VINGSTON. U. DAVIS, RDIN FORD. Sailer, J.J. DORIA ‘Arscasor, C.C DY Coroner, NAT KN. LER, Magistrates, Pirst District, H HERBST. ‘Third District, W. H. HOOK py ‘AW AY ‘Seventh District, LOGAN BRO WN. Bighth District, SHELBY Constables. First District, B. F. JOHNSON, Fifth District, JOHN SAYRB. Seventh District, ANDERSON MILLER. Eighth District, City Ticket, Mayor, E. FARLEY. City Judge, FE. W. PRarr. Sie Maal (xttorney, HENSLEY paecutitig: Alor SLEY G, HARRIS. . r Councilmen, First Ward, B. E. BELL and W. J. WHIT Second Ward, H. C. ALLISON and G: BERNHARD. Third Ward, WM, BORNEMANN and 0. 8 STA Ward, T. P. CARTER and L. PF. ee Fi ZIEGLER h Ward. G. M. OBBLSCHLAEGER and aT QuAnLESs School Trustees. Ward, A. E. HANK First HD. BALDW: Sixth Ward, FJ MeYERS, Wuar has become of Bryan? _ Some few- crats still assert that they do not see any signs yet of returning prosperity. Nortnine bas been heard yet frow the silver statesmen who went to Japan some weeks ago in search of arguments in favor of the theory of free coinage. Doers the ‘‘Register’’ intend to draw the line on Democrats so as to ~-include only those who supported the A. P, A. city ticket two years We are willing. » ago? : Wirn the fall of 25 per cent. in i, the value of silver and an advance of 4 a 50 per cent. in the value of wheat in the past year, the wheat-and-silver- hand-in-hand theory is heard no more as an argument. ite Waar a blow it would be to Mr. Bryan and the free silverenes it Mex- ico should be compelled to adopt the gold standard. This step by Mexico would knock out the last pin from r under the silver cause in the United 4 States. __— Wuex the farmers have money they buy goods, Thus the tarmers are not merely the advanve agents of / prosperity, but the real show itself, —New York World. Well, the farmers are getting some money, and are coming in for a full share of prosjerity. Tux Democratic theory of the taxed dinner pail is no longer listened to by the workman, who is now re- ceiving regular employment and wages, Let the dinner pail be taxed, bostes | other statements showing that pros ‘‘on their feet,’’ have come as near] day, They | court for examining trial, but waived examination and was action of the grand jury. very nervous when brought out from behind the bars, to free silver as they desire. have also seen enough of the beau- ties of free trade, -____ Uncte Hop Borrs has been heard from again. He still insists that free Coinage at 16 to 1 is folly in view of recent developments, and that a plan for the warehousing of silver and the issuance of certificates based on its market value is the only method by which it can be utilized as a basis for currency. Tux New York “Journal,” which @ year ago was insisting that pros- perity could not come without the free coinage of silver, is now publish- ing page after page of dispatches and | perity has come, despite the fact that silver meantime has fallen nearly one- half in value, ‘Tre fact that our tin-plate facto- ries are not only supplying the bulk was taken before the county held for the He was but no attempt was made to do him violence. The col- ored people, while still crying for his blood, have not the courage to at- tack the jail and lynch him. There are now in Mayfield fifty- one dives, a number that {8 not only adisgrace to the municipal adminis- tration, but a menace to the morals of the community at large as well, No effort is made to break them up. The primary to nominate a city oarshal of Mayfield on September 3 promises to be very heated. ‘The candidates, Messrs, McNutt and Diaffen, received 242 votes each, and the tie will be voted off on the 3d prox, Mr. Fanning T T. . Nobling, look keeper for Carter & Slaughter, of Mayfield, died yesterday afternoon of fever, highly respected young men of May- field, and had been in the employ of of the tin-plate of the cottatry but are now reaching out for foreign markets comes pretty bard upon the people who afew years ago were insisting the firm about ten years, NEWS AND COMME: Five Alaskan Indians are dead and SILVER ACROBATS Wonderful Feats of W. J. Bryan | He was one of the most | Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth street. that a protective tariff would not es-| five others are dying from drin'i ing a $ 4.50 ~~" Fifth Ward, CHRIS LEIBEL and JACOB tablish a single tin-plate industry in Daily, Six aaa 22a the United States, ’ ; Bear) Uae math, 40] Ivvortens of the country had cer- ‘ae eck wes, 10 Cem esinly fastened upon everything upon vance .. Pree ++ 1,00] which they could gain any advantage in importing before the Dingley law went into effect, Recent figures is- sued by the Bureau of Statistics at Washington show that the goods re- maining {n bonded warehouses at the end of the fiscal year 1897 amounted to only $18,187,728 as against’$51,- 454,342 at a corresponding date in the preceding y “THE REPUBLICAN TICKET, We publish today « full list of the Republican city and county nominees who are to be voted for at th» coming election, These two tickets arecom- posed of the Representative men of Paducah and McCracken county. The tickets are a credit to the Re. publican party and if elected will administer the affairs of the city and county in a most satisfactory and creditable manner. The issue before the people of this city and county 1s between the two great parties and not of a personal |nature. The Sun desires to state |right now that {t has no persons! fight to make on any one Democratic nominee, though we do believe that the personnel of the Republican ticket is such that the be more satisfactorily administered by the nominees of the Republican and all the vagaries of Bryanism, As the Sun has several times state), the object of the sound money men of Kentucky is to destroy free silver- ism root and branch. The election of the city and county Democratic tickets would only add strength to the free silver machine in Kentucky. Every sound money man in Mc- Cracken county owes it to himself to cast his yote for the principles he believes in. No one knows better than certain late candidates the part the money question played in the recent Demo- cratic primary. If the Democrats themselves allow that issue in their primary, it is not at all strange that the people should take notice of that issue in the general election. The Republicans have a good tick- et. The nominees are men of high standing and of individual popular- ity. Around that ticket the Repub- cans cap rally with pride and enthus- iasm. Allwe need in order to win affairs of our city and county would party. one excepting for two hogsheads out The issue is between the two| % the entire lot, which were rejected, 4 a a record which is seldom, it ever Parties. The Democratic Party | equalled. In pointot quality hoge- endorses the Chicago platform heads, were sold, the like of which decoction called whiskey that was sold by @ Sitka saloon-keeper. ‘The march of the Grand Army at Buffalo this week was led by a pris vate soldier, though he has exchanged his knapsack for the duties of com- mander-in-chiet of the army and navy of the United States, The Klondike gold that reached the San Francisco mints lias already been coined and is in the pockets of the people. A year ago the metal was deep in the frozen coil of Alaska, ‘This is an age of repid developmeut and F. E. White as Free Trade and Free Silver Democrats, They Both Laud and Curse Cheap- First Credit It to In- ventive Genius and Then Blame ness. It on the “Crime of '73. What F. E, White Said In 1892, “This Universal Blessing of Lower Price Because Cheaper. Cheaper Because of Bet- ter Methods and Processes ‘hings Sell Lower Made “They are Made They Are There are no greater economio acro- bats than the silver Democrats now giv ing exhibitions in this country. They turn somersaults and flipflaps backward and forward sg fast dizzy to wtch them. In one year or one campaign they are lauding cheapness And the faventive genius which caused it, and in the next they are cursing cheapness and the ¢ cheapness. pat it makes us Though Switzerland spends only | $500,000 @ year on its army, 1t can assemble an army of 100,000 trained men in two days, and its reserves, in addition, number 370,000 men. The Swiss are marksmen, and altogether their military system is well worth the attention of other republics, Mr. George M. Coffin, assistant controller of the currency, says that ‘the national banks as a whole were never stronger and better prepared in cash resources to furnish all facilities for moving the great wheat and cot- ton crops that are now coming to the markets of the world. The only speck of danger in the future is that amidst all the present evidences of business revival the bitter experience of the past four years may be fo gotten and that the ball of specula- tion may be again set rolling into a future of business disaster.’’ The leading feature of the market yesterday at Louisville, says “Post,’” wis a special sale of 108 hogsheads at the Brow; nouse by some of thé leading shippers and re- handiers. This sale was very suc- cessful as to prices, which may be suid to be very satisfactory to every have not been shown at any time this season. The bogshead — which] brought the highest price of all was finer than anything seen for several years, and sold at 2 being 5« higher than any sold this year, aud 1c, higher than for several years past. The buyer was Mr. E. J. O'Brien, a broker. The next highest for select leaf was 253s. and whole sale showing an aver; entire 108 hogsheads of $1 100 pounds. For some time past some people in the Reynolds vicinity the Owensboro ‘‘Messenger, believed that inexhaustible mines exist in their midst, if only the mines could be discovered. Sever: have been vigorously prospecting, an: they now confidently believe tha their search is to be crowned with great results. An ore has been dis- covered which is believed by inany of the Reyno.ds people to be gold. Mr. Garland Black has most active prospectors and he has sept a package of the ore speci- of the says have easily is a united party and a full Re- publican vote. MAYFIELD MATTERS. A Project to Erect a New Hotel and Opera House. what is believed to be gold ore has created considerable —_ excitement awong the Reynolds people, and it is said that most all kinds of work has ceased and the people are siting around in the little village and dis- cussing the wealth of the community, pending decision of the assayist at Dayton. If it should be to the effect that the ore is gold, no further atten the} gold| been one of the] mens to a brother who lives at Day- ton, O., fer the purpose of ha them aseayed. The discovery of} tion will be paid to crops, but every- body in the neighborhood will join in the grand rush for gold, and every foot of ground for miles around Rey- Will Tutt Waiyes Examination.— A Cutting Affray,--51 Dives There.--The Coming Primary, There is a scheme on foot among prominent capitalists of Mayfleld to rebuild the block which was destroy- ed by fire last Wednesday night with a $15,000 hotel anda handsome opera house. The site is a fine one tor sucha building, being in the heart of the city, and would be a great help to Mayfield, There are more residences being built at May- field now than for several years, and there's not a single dwelling for tent. Mayfield is having a steady growth. if necessary, he says. Better full and taxed than free and empty, Ir turns out that the report of the sextuple lynching in Cleveland coun- ty, Arkansas, was a ‘‘fake’’ pure and simple. The reporter who sent it out ought to meet some punishment that would act as a warning to corre- spondents who have no regard for truth or for the reputation of a com munity. Tue now regularly employed work- n who are at last having an oppor- y to pay up their back bills, aud ow begin to feel themselves A cutting affray which may prove fatal occurred in the westera part of Mayfield Wednesday afternoon at Dan Boaz’ beer dive. Charlie Tucker, a mulatto negro, and Len Lewis, a white mau, quarreled over a dollar, and a fight ensued, in which Lewis was cut in the neck and Tucker bit with a brick, An ugly gash about two inches long and an inch deep was cut in Lewis’ neck, just under the ear, and he is in a critical con- dition, After being cut he hit the negro in the head with a brick, tear- ing his scalp considerably, | ‘The negro fled, and bas not been captured, Will Tutt, ghe negro who shot and killed his wif at Mayfield last Mon- wR nolds will be thoroughly mined, - ood All of the free trade silver De have done this act. They have ha do it and stil! have to do it whenever they let loose on these two subjects, us most of them are wont to do. It is im possible to be @ free trader and not be: Ni in low prices. It is Lmpossible to fi the “crime of 1878" as the cause of the gr ruinous" fall of prices which since oconrred and hot belfeve that low prices are a curse. Becanso he saw the inconsistency of | it, or for political reasons, W. J. Bry. an, in bis canvass last year, practi | cally ret to talk tariff and epent hie | time disonesing the luck of money and prices. If he had talked (have beew in danger of ecb farch 16, 1892, the evils of | tariff, he wou | repeating his | in which he 4, “You must at tribute it to che inventive gen ius, * * © That is what h brought down prices country and But Br office this year. will devote our at- tention to s been conspicn- a free trade Democrat, .use of his nor.ina tion for governor of Iowa, conspicuous asa ailver Democrat. Of course thé Hon, Frederick E. White is now saying that “the people need more and that ‘‘an abundance of mon stimulate all kinds of industries, “that will increase the price of every thing and benefit everybody." He als ous since 15: and who is now, t and Under tho subheade “The Real Cause | made some statemen sistent with his present position 80 wholly ineori- and statements that he will have great diffi culty in explaining away this inconstst- ency. His remarks at that time being a fair sample of those of scores of other silver Democrats made then and sin ‘we quote them below at some length: “The atubborn fact, the historto truth, stares every intelligent man in the face, | that everything made by human hands or that is in any sense the result of hu- man skill has been getting constantly cheaper not only since the Republican party has been in power, but for the last thousand years and more, and has been getting cheaper not only in this country, but in every other—in coun- , | tries where high tariffs are maintained, and in others whore free trade prevails, | and notably so in England, where the Protective principle ts entirely repndi ated. ee “What is then the trae, active cause of this constantly lowering prico list of mannfactures? Why, sir, it is a cou | stantly improving industrial condition caused primarily by mechanical inven | tions, scientific discoveries and the pro- | motion of general knowledge. It isa | higher order of human ingenuity and | mdustry, @ more practical industrial Cucation, all resulting in superior methods of manufacture. The slow, clumsy ways of our forefathers have | given way fo the improved methods of | @ more mechanical age. “We are constantly discovering and harnessing to our use new forces of na ture, arc continually ideas and better methods, and the inevitable result is, the civilized world over, cheaper food, cheaper foods, cheaper comforts, Let me tell you who tt i# that ‘© responsible for this universal bles-ing of lower Prices, who are the pub ic benefactors, und who are entitled to our everlasting gratite'lo * * * Itis the mechanic who bos the mental ity to evolve @n idea—an idea which 1: terializes in the shape of @ new machiue, or in an improvement upon an old one; It is the machinist standing ready with his skill to utilize ‘he mechanical force of tho idea thus volved; it is ‘he chemist who sits in his laboratory working with the zeal of ©» enthusiast bota night and day in order that he may discover some hidden force of nature, some new com. bination of materials or sbstances, some new process that will be a more powerful fact: r in the industria! world; it is the scier\.st and the philosoph says “‘the dollar of today buys altogeth er too much,” and the rest of the whole rigmarole of free silver and cheap money wisdom. What, now, did this same Mr. | White ray in bis great speech of June 15, 18037 utilizing mew) We Are Ready ‘For You With an entirely new stock of Fall Dress Goods; embracing all the newest desigus and effects in foreign and domestic styles. We are able to show you hundreds of stylish patterns and piece goods in Muscouietas, Covert. Cloth, Granites, MAAC Waeeevese7 ootwear Froswear For all the latest designs in Ladies’ and Gents’ fine tootwear. For all colors in Tons and Greens, For all widths and latest toes, ——Go TO—— Meltons, Broad Cloth, Cards, etc. Artistic effects in Parisian novel- ties with Astrathan and ppp) borders. Novelties, checks and mixtures in newest designs. All the latest colors and weaves in plain goods Hosiery Bargains. The bargains in hosiery quoted below will continue while stock on hand lasts 150 pairs misses’ and children's hosiery, worth 8 , for only s¢ 5 airs misses and chil- a pair. | 25 dren’s hose, sizes 5 to. 9, cheap at 12 1-2, only 1octs a pair. 300 prs misses and children's oxblood and tan hose, big value at 1§c, will lose at 10 cents a paif Other bargains at similar prices h our ads. for prices in the E, GUTHRIE & 315 Broadlway—Phone 155. who, taking for thelr text the gospel of eternal truth as it stands revealed in the geological strata and the physical constitution of the universe, are con- stantly dragging to tho light of day better light and more knowledge. (Ap: pla When, then, esis pew light and knowledge have a Trought to te point of availability, when these new machines have been invented and the old ones improved, when all these new forces, combinations and processes have been bronght to the point of practical utility, they are given to the je! they become the world's prop is what kas enabled us to make sue on wonde tot progress, That is the secret of our marvelous success That is what has enabled us to multiply « bundred and tn some instances a thou rand fold our mechanical power, and Sperty. hence our productive @apacity. [Ap- plaose.) The reason things sell lower than formerly is because they are made le cheap ft better, superior methods pee employed in. their sir, Mr. McKinley might dié tomorrow and by the day after bo ut terly forgotten, # * * Mechanical in- vention and sotentifio Aisoovery would not t 4. The sun would «til? continue to impart warmth and the rain moisture to tho earth. The seed sown by the husbandman would germinate, grow and develop into the annual har vest. None of essential conditions upon wh! prosperity depends would be ed. But, sir, yott an- nibilate the inventive genius of your people, destroy the skill of your me chanics and machinista and the love of Your scientists for their labor, and fur- ther progress would be simpl: ble. imposst- A standstill would be the resale; DAY, HOt & standstill, but a stagnation, which in itself would be utterly intoler- able, “Tt is now to Mr. MoKinley or any other politician, but to the memory of the men who invented and have per- fected your printing press; to tue mem- ory of the men who discovered the power of steam and who built your steam engines, who invented and built | your power looms and cotton gins; to the memory of the men who oonstrnet- | ed your telegraph and laid your ocean gables, who discovered and have per- feoted the bessemer steel 1 to the memory of the men who have the men tal capacity to pat together your s«lf binders, which have revolutionized the | bread problemn—it is to the memory of these intellectual giants that wo ought | to erect monuments that would pierco the very skies [applanse), while we may with perfect safety allow the name | of McKinley and every other politician to go unsung, unbonored and upmonu- mented.”” (Applause. } Everybody Bays So. Cascarets Cant artic, the most won- derful medical d ry of ‘the age, pleas- vely on k the entire system, dispel cold e habitual constipation buy and try a box bORIDA. SRA ha. ones Ua “oO Does All Kinds of Water, Gas and Sanitary... 2 H. DIEHL & SONS, 310 Broadway. Telephone 310. Big reductions in al} low cut goods to make room for fall rivals, P. F. LALLY ne RAILROAD bainasie TABLES 5 {Chattaaooge & St. Louis Railroad. PADUCAH AND MEMPITTS DIVISION, Nashville, sourn KODND janet my 600 pm mn i a ndr, na Psimer Hones A ticke Paducnn “urutaty, do {ILLINOIS CENTRAL ® AND MeMP § <oIS HEADQUARTERS fOR—— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned?Goods, &c.|' HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Cor, 9th and Trimble 8 c R PREE A HANDSOME JRocki DORIAN’S. This is 0! — i— thing every o a art in moments of leisure, end it in a thing of beauty for the home FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS «+ COMB TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES, AND FURNISHING GoOODs. Kindly bring your Fret to us We will At them neatly at smal! cost, JOHN J. DORIAN. 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. F. J. BERGDOLL, PROPRIETOR Paducah - Bottling - Co., AG T CELEBRATED LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs and bottles, Also various temperance drinks——Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orany: Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and 12 Saturday nights, Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets, Wall Paper ;’ Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. W. S. GREIF, No, 132 8. Third Street, Telephone o'clock PADUCAH,KY WZ a Gen’! Electric Light ng Chair’ FIRE | and Power Co the taste, act gently | W7ill furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows’: Store Lights Residence Lights Current for Fans 25c per month. 20c $1.50 “ D. B: SIMON, Supt. HANNAN Rose & Paxton|:: Give"you All Kinds of Insurance Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank, i PLUMBING! Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewerage, # @) 132 South Fourth Street \ 329 Court Street Phone 201 ESTABLISHE Miss Mary R. E. Greif & Co Telephone 174. - GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. .... PADUCAH, KY ‘a.m. to12 Y 0 ‘am Mem | 10 pre ftom Sibpa 104 au ary bh Bee m Missouri iol inal St. Louis : VEBLS, DE TAY THE NEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, Jaon fountain Route: The most direct line via Memphis to ail points tn ARKANSAS AND TEXAS WEST AND SOUTHWEST, Free Reclining Chatrs’on All Trains, Turoven Coacues Merits” 10 Dattas anv Fort Woarn =. al a re 1. G, MATTUEWS, STA, LOUISVILE®, KY | Tennessee Gentennia’ and Internationa: Exposition, NASHTILLE, CHATTANGOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM TENNESSED KY. GF ‘ ALAA M x Nec MINA THROUGH born SERVICE hors a EMT HES HRKAN PULLMAN | PALAQE un SLEEPING ; CARS Soe a Ticknue EXCURSION TICKETS r Nid all upon Ticket R. C. COWARDIN, fern Pass. Agt ‘ Ke i Sr, Souls, M phy d WELCH, f Agt, Mesrvais, Trem, W. L. DANLEY, kL. Agt. NASHVILLE, Tun, Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, American Plan day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards. A. R. COOPER, Manoger 1.B, Howell. D.D.S, DENTIST Telephone 221,g§0fices, 427 Broadway 00 to 85,00 per Office Hours: ™,,2t0 5 p.m, and at night