The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 2

‘that it is President McKinley himself ie annum in ed- Specimen copies free WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1897. 1.00 io Itis all Tux official Republican plur Massachusetts is only 85,543. oO New Yora’s first beet sugss facto- ty has handled 15,000 tons of beets this year aad made money for all con- cerned. Tux Cuban insurgents have. made answer to Spain’s offer of autonomy. The answer is plain and simple,—and is absolute independence or contin- uation of the war. —_—_—_—_— Pennars Mayor-elect Lang was ont pot-hanting again as he was when the school corner stone was laid, and for this resson did not at- tend the sewerage inspection yester- day: Or perhaps he wouldn’t un- derstand « sewerage inspection if he saw one. Oxtr nine months of a Republican administration and four months of a Republican tariff bill aad from every section of the country comes the re- port of better times—of an abund- ance of money, of more men at work, and bettcr wages paid. These are the things the Republicans promised, but they have come sooner than the most sanguine expected. —__—— Norutne better shows the spirit of the silyer Democrats than the slurs that they cast at General Buckner be- canse he refuses to be whipped into line by « few professional office-seek- era. From the battle of Churabusco, where he was brevetied for gallantry, nmntil today the life of General Back- ner bas been characterized by bravery and honesty. The fame of the old geueral’s bravery was world wide be- fore many of his detractors were bora, aaa | At is difficult to determine which is effusions. sewerage editorial in article describing yesterday’s {aspec- tion, It is hard to tell which ought to be fired first, a reporter who doesn’t know better than to parade his imaginary wiedom through the mews colamns of a paper, or an editor who hasn’t any better sens than to let such things go iv. Tae Register, with usual fmbe- cility, mentions today in the head- lines over an article about last night's suppretmentary caucus, ‘‘A surprise to the Sleepy afternoon papers,”’ and then writes a couple of sticks of slush that gives n0 information whatever. The afternoon papers doubtless were unaware that last night’s caucus would be held, as none of the mem- bers-elect were kind enough toinform them that it would be; but if that caucus hadjcome of efore The Pape ditions for a reform of ey, after a vast amouut of ition a8 to whatthe plan would Secretary Gage will submit congress, it voy reems probable ‘who will propose (he plan that will finally pass congress. In formulat- ing his plan the President has shown that he grasps fully the real situation. He knows that it is goiug to be dif- ficult, if not impossible, to pass] any Me, tLerefore, will submit a plan which may receive the support of the silver senators. He simply wants the law of 1878 repealed, which directs of greenbacks after they go to the treasury, Whena green- back is redeemed, be wan's jt held by the treasury until gold is offered for it. ‘Thus it can be put again in circulation, But the ‘endless chain’ is broken and speculation by raiding the gold fa the {reasury would be stopped. While this plan is very simple it removes the great objection that sound money men have to the present system‘ and at the same time preserves the greenbacks which are the idol of the Populist the reiss the Republicans of oughly money to run campaigns; la before it came foto ihe hands | weky thor-] Russian Emperor, ‘Hat The seeret ivil service stand meatione! in connect nt to depose Geet ing the Inte war f restoring the yy throne, and be rid of the ali ed by the Powe they are willing understood that the legitimate expenses are heavy; th this money must be raised among the | for the purpo: political workers The salaries of cess to the Hell the officials in the internal revenue|' depaitment in Kentucky amounts to accept in 14¢ from $500,000 to #900,000 an ly} make any iflce. “The princesk* accordiog asa full force is working] father, Prince Theodor tistoforo, or not. Of this vast sum all but Geren . the Greek throne | when the powers unjustly | ) ai Jemo- V \ about $50,000 is now paid to Dem Gombe; the Des! WT he crats, a mere fraction going to Re-| Hine, publicans, although we have a Re-} The princess, who is a singularly | publican administration and ali thefintelligent woman, and a woman of | head offic nd collectors are Re-|Uausual magnetic qualities, said, in| publicans, For these reasons and speaking of her wrougs—aud they are | ! many: | because in the past the offices of the “George has no more right to the | collectors and their subordinates have] throne of Greece than the meanest | heen the favorite rewards for party} Hottentot, and, fora Dane, a native services, the Kentucky Republicans} ® coid northern country, to le have taken the stand they now oc: made king of the bot blooded, im- palsive Greek race, is a piece of po eupy. —_—_ litical impertinence which has no pre- " cedent in the worgi's history. Tux Morving Venom true to its} The princess wal born at Malta reputation, instead of giving the]about forty-five years ago and is the news in regard to the sewerage in-|mother of two sons and a daughter. vestigation, publjshee a tirade of bape a _ the English cab- _jinet, for political reasons, are ops abuve of the apetetarcstz tes Regis coed ta the movement td feetore the fer’s management has anything to princess to her rights, and for that say, why not say it editorially,as any | reason her claims will not be ofliciatly first class paper would do, ut in}recognized in England until the | in 196: placed | Twx egotism of some writer,to for- tune and to fame unknown, who plys his pencil on the Register, is almost beyond the comprehension of the averoge mortal, Judging from his periodic outbreaks of drivel, he is the only newspaper reporter jp existence. There is none other hike him, The afternoon papers are ‘‘sleepy’’ and their reporters are ‘‘asleep.'’ No other reporter ever finds out any- thing. He is a mind reader, a prophet, a fortune-teller and a fim- dandy. He goes out on the streets and picks news from trees, fences and gutters. He seems to fiod o great deal in the eewerage pipes, alsc. When the whole system is consiruced he will probably have news to burn, If a woman is lost he discovers her; if an unknown man dies be knows his name by intuition. He is also a great detective. There is nothing this reporter cannot do, All the rest are sleepy or asleep, and he bas monopoly on all the uews alj the time, whatever or wheaever it is. And while the young man’s genius and ability may entitle him to rank with the great minds in Paradise, he will probably not make this region his choice abode for they say itis # land of truthfulness and local option. Tose pol! wlio are either reckless, htful, or distress. ingly ignorant, have beea raising tearful and threatening cries against the Bingley bill. It seb. could, be induced to remember, oy Know, the current history for a few mouth; past, their reproaches against the tariff law would appear illogical, if not stupid. There is no such def- ciency of revenue as to warrant the prolonged wail of the discontented. These people should remember that all the time the Dingley bill was ua; der discussion, the world was ship- ping millions and millions of dollars of goodg into the United States to es- cape the duties which the bill levied. During this time the United States became a vast warehouse for the whole world, and the country was stocked with imported goods sutli- cient to last for a year. The limited revenue at this time is chargeable to the fact that the imports have fallen off. The revenue collected on them was under the Wilson bill, and as the matters have stood siuce its passage, the Dingley tariff act has not had op- portunity to develop its capacity as a The cry of the The Dingley unthe’ jucer of revenue. futile. wr Hoon papers would at least has not Trad PI y have had some reliabie information ‘as to what was done at it, which is more than the Register had. When the fail history of the Cuban rebellion shall have b en written, when the world can impartially judge of the merits of the clsims of both sides, then the world will stand aghast that such a monster as Gien- eral Weyler could have lived in this enlightened period, and that a nation of humane and liberty-loving people dike the United States for so long al- lowed the unparalleled slaughter of helpless women and children and pa- 4rioticmen tocontiaue, A Havana dispatch places the number of slain and starved people in Cuba siace Weyler became captain general at the appalling figure of four hundred thousand. Tuz way the Bryanites pat them- selves on the back and exclaim, + are the people,’ reminds one of a boy whistling to keep up his courage. ‘They are always talking about the plain people and the money power. It is somewhat dilficalt to determine who these plain people are, for the moment a man votes against the froe jaig7e of silver, it matters not how weet. Lith, > he immediately be- * of Wall street, or an ee while on the other hand, show its action. Dek _these tearful quack remedy of free trade, ‘Tux question of civil service trying one to Kentucky Republicans just now, It is not however that they are more mercenary {than Re- publicans of other states that they have made such a vigorous protest against the civil service as it has been extended. But little if any ob- jection is made to the civil service the postoffice depart- is a regulations in ment, for Kentucky Republicans by no means believe that the whole pat- ronage of the government at Wash- ing'ou should be considered the gitimgte spoils of victory. Many de- partments of the public service de- mand skilled and trained men, aud in many justances the work is of such & peculiarly responsible kiad that the public interest demands that the em: ployes be protected by civil service regulations, But the objectionable features to a Kentuckian are the reg- ulations as to tbe internal revenue department. Tbe character of the duties of officers in that department is such that the provisions of the civil service do not at all improve the service. In fact it is impossible to see that the placing of the internal revenue department under the civil le- and surly critics await the ults of next year before they propose order to earn its pay for getting the| Possible moment. Nevertheless, | 5 4 unperial highness is the probable suc- contractor.oat of « Gad job will resurt| cessor of both George of Greece and to any thing. The fallacy of assert-lihe gulian of Turkey, for this is re- ing ip one line that the contractor] garded by several of the powers as will make money out of the gontract|the only reasonable solution to the and in the next that he said it was a} ™uch-vexed eustera question, failure, is an acknowledgment of Ren their desires, Any man with cum- mon sepge can see tht the contract- ors are displaying poor business management and it is to the credit Of | ine next year, the city’s representatives that they "Outlines in Color," @ companion ttan,” ing them fulfill their con-|folume to “Vignettes of Manha' oe will be Prof. Brander Matthews’ only The new volume, tract tothe letter. A paper that] ook tor the 3 will barter i's influence, to the detri-| like the earlier one, will contain exactly ment of the citizens and the city should |" “ozen sketches—one for each month =—Mr. Jam Roche, editor of he repndisted and drummed out of} ine poston Pilot, has completed the town. With thejargest dgath rate of} manuscript of a story entitled “Iler any city in the United States of its i iat if is A Romance of the R arem . size, the average deaths in this city | tearing it, and it will probably be pu for o year being over one @ day, and| lished before ihe end of the year. all on account of the sanitary condi-]| —The Comtesse de Marte ; olky, ~ {known by her pseudonym, “6: Hion of the city, 1s enongh to con roiity rode by atttocar from Paris toher demn any man who opposes the sew-| newly purchased Chateau de Mirabea erage or an enemy to his fellow being £8 tance of 500 miles. pee bey ong she was traveling on a railway train. anda Judas tothe laterest of bis) ven it met with an accident in a tun city. You will hear them say they] nel, and it was her horror of tunnels PERSONAL AND LITERARY, —Mrs. Margaret Deland is work- ing upon a series of sketches called “Old Chester Tales,” which will be pub- Hacts IN THE SHAPE OF FIGURES Are tho stron; prospective pu . thing definite about ‘them; they're angible, and eaay to tie to. We present you with sore facts and figures in thé following item will greatl, Ye, to note save m n it Convincing Dress Goods Facts We inaygurate a sale of peerless bargains, Every item rings with the true story of money saving. Such offeri the following willadd rep- Utation to the stor This sale includes A great stock of pattern suits for 98e, worth $1.50 A choice stock of strictly all- pattern suits for 81.69 a suit that are worthy to be sold for $2.25 and up- wards. Dress patterns in rough effec signed from French goods, worth a yard, are on sale vere for only $2.98 asuit.’ Get sour share of them while they last. You will fad money saved here in the purchase of any pattern suit at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 a suit. You will find a true story of money saving here in the purchase of blac dress goods, broadcloths, sackings, ete.,and a worthy stock to select from, Cloak Facts There's consternation among the arment makers. A backward season eaves them with tigstocks. Unload- ing tactics have begun. 5 we're buying on the breaks. means rare money saving for those who are watching. We are receivin splendid values from day to day, 1 you've a cape or a jacket to buy it may pay you to look here. We ting a superb line of jacket Il put on sale this week for agarment, Worthy stylish garments we here for $4.50, $5.00, $7.00 ani $5.00 4 garment, Millinery Pat on your thinking cap, and you'l find that’ you save money when you buy here. Give us a look is all we ask; you'll do the buying. Handkerchiefs | A handsome, worthy stock of Christ- | mas handkerchiefs now ready tor your inspection Shoes No end to our great value giving in shoes. We'll make a record never before known in Padycah for such iable # oes at $1:00, $1.95, $1.50, 5, $2,00 and up to $3.00 a pair, HARBOUR'S, On North Third street, Just back of Wallerstein’s. half-wool dress are for sewerage but mot this kind; teal to rag long ride on her me vay, cha steed. this is only a ruse of the kicker anda} or. iatont eonield manner of filibustering resorted to to] stage is Miss MeCurley, the de of 7 ition, Uf you will] retired naval officer and a niece of J es rad ge A seo : Tierpont Morgan, the railroad magnat analyze the kickers agginst the seW-|c1,. i, 4 Daughter of the Revolution, a erage you will find them to be 8 lot} (Colonial Dame, and is well known i | of big property holders who either] Maxal circles in Washington, Richmo ;, Paltimore and Philadelphia, but sh have private sewerage of thelr OWD,| pring to appear in New York in vaud or who would rather see the whole] ville under the name of Sylvia Lisk, in filth than to spend| _—The new “piaéo prodigy,” Bruno tows submerged in & pene | steindel, whg'ts only six years old, will five cgnts out of their own pockets} ake hi ft appearanc for the beneft of the health of the/ the © city. These same kickers pretend To/PPri yy, already created a sensation irl to go on the hte Greece and Russia Both Said to be Interested in the Plan—The Solution of the Eastern log after the opinion that he is by far the most and when Drake sailed with fo ple were not at war with any civilized Question, ard when these heard the trumpet in be great friends to the poor, but it is] on the continent, and hi her, Prof. their own pocketbooks they are louk-| Leschetizky, is said to have expressed extrngrdingary pf all the “wonder chil = dren” who have yet come before the AMATEUR PIRATES. Str Francis Drake's Ft Attempt tn the Art of Piracy. M 8] Spain was not at war with F ips inte the port of the littl mbre de Dios in the middle A Movement on Foot to Restore] night, the inhabitants of the town were as much astonished as the people of Her to the Throne of h Amboy would be if four armed i vessels were to steam into Raritan bay Her Ancestovs, and endeavor to take possession of the town. The peaceful Spanish townsp nation, and they could not understand why bands of armed men should invade their streets, enter the market pla fire their calivers or muskets, into the air, and then sound a trumpet loud enough to wake up everybody in the place, Just outside of the town the in- vaders had left 9 number of their men; From Truth, the market place, they also fired their H., Eugenie Cristoforos, | guns. All this noise and hubbub so alwologee—Nicepharw—| frightened the good people of the town Commenw, is the legal sovereign of] that many of them jumped from t Grecee, the rightful beir to. the| 2a and, without stopping to throne of the Constantines, and af 7) SWa¥ to the mountains, But representative of the oldest family the world. lL H. Pri "| citizens were not such 1D} 14 or 15 of them armed the As ler name indicates, | went out to defend their town from the Her Imperial Highness is the liner!!= nea irvaders. cendent of the Palwologus, « in any trade or profession, family. beside which the lines of the|*hether it be the playing of the piano, relguing qronagebs of Europe are of the Painting of pictures, or the pur. mere mushroom growth, She is the| St of Piracy, are often timid and dis. 7 8 BS hemselves; so it happened direct heir to the Hellenic throneaud | 35 this occasion with Franca pene unites in herself the claims of all the | and his mon, who were merely amateur dynasties who from the time of Con-| pirates, and showed very plainly that stantine the Great tiM the fall of|they did not yet understand their busi Constaniinuple occupied the throne | ick the Mattare Oaaaci. When the 15 Spanish citizens came The authenticity of the Princess's] }p10 {he market place and found there petigree has been properly attested | they Immediately fred epee and verified from the Archives of | knowing or sing who they wese. This Vonstantipople, now at Rome, and] brave resistance seems to have fright from the Archives of the Order of] ned Drake and his men almost as much St. John of Jerusalem at Malta, and] their trumpets and guns had fright. by the Seal of the Chancery of Salta, | ed the citizens, and the English im. ‘There is a movement afoot in ofli.| "edlately retreated from the town. cial vircles in Greece and Russia to| VPC, they reached the place where they had left the rest of their party a restore the Princess to the throne of] they found that these had alread y run ms, 3 the}away and taken to the boats, Conse. Sovereign de jure of Greece, have} quently Drake and his brave men were been openly acknowledged by the] 2bliged tly to undress themselves Russian Governinent, and during the | 24 to wade out to the little ships. ‘The recent trouble in Greece the Czar Englishmen secured no booty whatever, sent a special courier from Russia to] ,24 they killed only one Spaniard, and assure H. J. H, of the undying) seg wine nee? had been looking out of a window to see w friendsbip of Russia, He also caused] Whether or. ma Drabes etc to be sent to the Princess, after she| had anything to do with the bungling had become a member of the Russiun| manne which he made this first at: Orthodox church, a holy relic called] !¢mpt at piracy, we cannot say; but he the ‘Holy Lkon,’” which had been | *0n fave his conselence a holiday, and for many years in the possession of pp etek Some very successful robbing io) thterprises. He received information loholas JI, of Kussia, The relic} trom some natives that a train of mute, was presented by the head of the! was coming across the isthmus of Pana Greek Church ia London, where the Sgt fal palace, in London, # | Sr concert of the iy Our Best Advertisement Is the values we give. prices tell—quality counts j=!9M UNDERWEAR Are we prepared for cold weather demands? Just tead this list—that tells: Ladies’... Ribbed cotton vests —heavy quality .$ Swiss ribbed no— white.... Swiss ribbed meri- no— black z, Ribbed cotton union suits....4g¢ and Ribbed union suits white merino 1.00 Children’s Vests and p Union suits, in BLANKETS White Gray Scarlet Silver Gray Blankets Soft, warm, beautiful texture, with blue and scarlet borders in fancy stripe effects—one of the prettiest colored blankets shown, and the way we bought them enables us to quote them at $1.49. White Blankets all cotton at,. all Values out of the Ordinary 11-4 California at DRESS GOODS To close out a few short pieces, we have marked down to 25¢ per yard some that were 39¢ and sce. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. apital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from $a. m. to3 p.m. On;Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8, Pipes 1896 Stearns for $68.60 50 |—best on the market, prettiest whee! made, wheels before buying. We are tho only exclusive Bicycle house Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those biying wheels fron Don’t fail to call—remember the place, Paducah Cycle Works, 196 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houce The Most Fastidious Willfbe ph ased by an i of our fall stock of... ~Shoes Just received—up to date, styles ard novelties. We have studied the wants cah people, and are ready t every need in shoes. oa «= H.DIEHL&S 3to Broapway—TeLer Ue may be en rely innecent, bat hos been « May’ it, bat have it fixed ap, promptly and economically. We are new plumbing into your house that satisfaction and less anoyance than before. rea'ed, Whatever the cause of the | or leak, or bad hebavior of piper, don’t We ere ready to make r p ere ow xy é é inspection all the latest of the Padu 0 supply their ° HONE 310. Don’t Cuss The Plumber be his work was good k ste time abort ready to put a job of t will give you more you ever experivnved 132 South Fourth, Street.Telephone 20! The largest, And eh Assortment fines pest of Imported French Briar and Rosewood Pipes Tn the city Call early on Broadway and | Second. if Amber bits a spe WILL A. KOLLLY HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent (or the highest grades of Bicyoles made, We aro prepared to offer Don't fail to see our $45.00 Overland: OBERTS Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the ; others, for the reason Derk ee scity, In that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND Bb: PADUCAH BOTTLIN F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Teley hone 101. Soda Pop, Seltaer Water and all ki Rose & Paxt FIRE | LIFE and | TORNADO | Give you All Kinds of VTE KEG BY (i CO, Order ed notit 1 of Te trance Drinks Office over Citizen’s Saving{Bank. (SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING «1 REPAIRING be ORSESHOEING guaranteed, All wor A. W. G Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. RIEF, Interest Paid on Time Deposits ma, loaded with gold and silver bullion, Princess now lives, and the presenta-| snd guarded only by thelr drivers; for tion was made in recognition of the] the merchants who owned all this trens. Princess's right to rule, pot only| "¢ had no idea that there was anyone over Greece, but over Turkey and| ' that part of the world who would commit a robbery upon them. But OFFICERS. Jas, A. Rupy .. W. F, Paxton... Wall Paper Qt Window LF Shadés ; : $ $ ON § DWT UO0O08- 900808008 V—_—_—_—_—_— and Rugby: Don’t fail to see our linewt city. m us. On, ‘Insurance First-class... Horveshceing and Blacksmithing ‘The only place in the ity ejuipped with the necessary tools to do first lass carnage and wagon work, Building new work a specialty, ‘319 COURT STREET 319 Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, % American Plan $3.00 to 85.00 per day, Booms only $1.00 and upwarde, A. R. COOPER, Manoger When in Metropolis stop as the ISTATE HOTEL. | $1.00 a day. Special rates by the week D. A. Baitey, Propr. Netwe a 4th and 6tb on Ferry st, eres BROADWAY HOUSE, t hotel im the city cea 18, nicest rooms, PER Day, away and Kighth street AYJIEED, KY oqecenedinesiensesenenenie) STARR BROS, Repairing Watches, Clocks, Guns, Umbrellas, Locks, Ete, Corner Ninth and Trimble, next door to Breeden's Drug Sto DEALER mm * ED D. HANNAN £€staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adame, Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Nat. Office oarders Wanted Geod Rooms, Good Table, Best of Attention, BORGB KRITZBR, GA, ISBELL, M.D, Physician and Surgeon, OMice 602 1-2 8, Seventh St. Resigence 723 S, uixth, Office Hours 7:30 to 9 a, m., 1:30 to 3 P. m., 6 to $ p.m, The Ardrnore, Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. Am,-Germen Bank European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 (052,50 and plea. ne for tourists and sight- er |p the eity T. M. HALL, Pr DR. W. C, EUBANKS, HOMQOPATHIST, 010,18, 7 KLUNDYKE REPAIR CO. Repairs on Guns and Bicycles a Specialty, Chas, A. Fisk 128 Eroadway AGENT FOR Front Rank and Triumph Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates for heating your residence, Tin, Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid St. nEMOVED! 4, STEN (LAUNDRY To No. 120 North Fourth St, New Machinery Good Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed, G. R. DAMIS; prone) J, W. YOUNG & SON, | 0) 206: . #6 M818 bs sow bloat-|service has beeu productive of the greed one may be, is he | slightest particle of good, Also the|cess’s auvestors who gave Christiani.| 9°" could hold up a tratnof malern silver he manner in which Cleveland extended |ty to Russia, and the ‘Holy Ikoo, *| exslly as some of the mackad eee te Hales to include the internal rey. | V¥ich is a religious relic of the most] our western country hold up a train o DIRECTORS, i" remote antiquity, bad been given by| cars, All the gold was taken; but tye| Jas. A. RUDY, Jas. R. Surra, depal “a was such 4s to give Andronicus IIL, Palaeolugus to the] Silver was too heavy for the amatet: | F. M. FisHEeR, Geo. C. Wautace, ges life-time posi | monastery at Nauplea, where it re-| Pirates to carry.—Frank R. Stockton, iB, W. F. Paxton, P F, KAMLEITR! tions—s manifest inj tice from even! wained for over ve huadred years’ “*?t™7¥ Sino; 0. Hane, |. Fanny, : Mth ee Crete as well, for it was the Prin-| neake and his men soon proved that | B+ RUDY. Ase’t Cashier N THE LATEST PATTERNS, vw, S. GREIF Pll Efinger & Go Telephone No. 78} s:ore ‘Telephone 125) y 130 8 Thirg. esidenve Telephone 150