The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 20, 1898, Page 2

RACKET 407 BROADWAY OF INTEREST NOW Crash for dress skirts, per yard. A bargain in white P. White organdie, per yard..+ ——_—_— SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ladies’ summer vests......2'¥¢, 5c, 8's Children's summer vests Boys’ Balbriggan shirts and drawers, each. Men’s fine Balbriggan shirts and drawers, each..++ +--+ DRESS SKIRTS Crash dress skirts Novelty dress skirt: black . The best fitting shirt waists LACE CURTAINS We offer special bargains in new lace curtains at g8c, 99c, $1.25, 1.48, 1-89, 1-90, 1.95, 1-98, to 4.95 a pair. New lappet drapery (white), per spoked only Extension rods (brass), each. «PURCELL & K,. at.ses all wool... Novelty dress skirts, green and blac! STORE seeeees8e, TOC and 12'¢¢ st2iee , loc, 12've and 15¢ sede. §e, oa and ree 25¢ se ee eeee2§e, 35¢, 39¢ and 50 sevens eeg8e and 95¢ ++ $2.50 ahd” brows and + $2.98 24c and 25¢ THOMPSON... THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, cateyh Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ff M. Fismer RW. Cuauasrs WP baxtom PRESIDENT DENT w. ¥. R.W. Clements, Paxton a F Meher bevian BEL Babe Office: No. 214 Broadway. ly, per PPT aEEs MEET ak Relsd- Ws, uo, sod Gevigns soon the One month, ‘* per week......++++ 10 cents ly, per annum in ad- Rebs " Specimen copies free Daily, Dally, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1898. Cor W. J. Bryan has named his regiment the ‘‘Silver Battalion.”’ It ig said that before they leave home the members will have their pictures “took”? wearing crowns of thorns and crosses of gold. Tux “responsible sources’? in- forms the world that large numbers of the Spanish volunteers are now deserting their ranks and joining the Cubans. Up to this date over 5,000 have been added to Gomez and Gar- forces from this source alone. ———_ “SUNEAST the bead which wears a crown.’’ The czar finds that the nibilists are upon his trail and that the spot upon which he was to stand during an important cere- mony had been mined. But for the discovery by the police, the aesign would have been carried out, This is the tale told by the secret policey which possibly had some interest of their own to serve, ———— Tuere is much laughter at the aim of the Spanish, and it is a good good thing for our ships that the Spanish gunners are poor marksmen. When one of their shots do hit the the influence of the missile is visible. For instance, the Massachusetts had a couple of her 13-inch guns knocked out of position by one of the Spanish balls, Itis a fact that a 10 or 12- inch shot does make a bad impres: sion when it does strike. ‘Tux Philippine Islands have de. veloped another hero, one ‘native to the manor — born’’—Aguinaldo Since Dewey mastered the sca and the forts, Aguivaldo bas whipped everything he has come across on the land. He is cvilently a man of brains and courage, and controls his forces as well as others in less flerce latitudes. Dewey laid down the law that barbarous warfare should not be indulged in, and the power of Agui- naldo over his men has been sufli- cient to secure its «bservance, Gen. Merritt will lose much of military honor io that part of the world if he does not ‘get » move ov him.” He will probably leave the United States about the same time Camara syils for West Indies, rests Iv appears that the British news- papers have been giving Germany credit for bad intentions towards the United States in the matter of our war with Spain, They have been charging the Germans with acts in- 1 to us, and designs upot Philippines. The state department says that ic understands every move on the part of Germany, and is satis- fied that Germany will maintain a strict neutrality in all her relations to the war, The Germans will pro- TAR, |tect their citizens in any part of the world ad it is entirely proper that they should be prepared to do so. There is to be no intervention in our affairs. They know well enough that Spain ought to be roundly thrashed, as well as they know she ought to be punished for the dastard- ly act of wrecking the Maine. Gexerat Mrnnitr now hopes to get away to Manila with the next ex- | pedition, which may not sail before July 1, General Merritt bas dis- played evidences of insubordination that would have been punished by the guard house ia a less prominent man, but in his case it has been dure for reasons that can guess. He has refused to go to Manila unless he could have as many troops 43 be wanted, and further- more, he has demanded the right to select his troops. Also he did not go with the first expedition as he ought to have done, but is now lag- ging bebind and will not be in Max nila before about the the first of August. It isto be hoped that the honor of receiving the surrender of Manila and of raising the stars and stripes over the Philippines will fall to Admiral Dewey. probable that long before General Merrit reaches Manila that Admiral Dewey will be in possession of the en- no outsider It is more than city, and will be acting military gov- ernor of the Philippine Ber few people appre the wegnitude of the armada that is now before Santisgo and other adjacent Coban pots. The fleet that con- veyed General Shafter and his army consisted of 43 transports, escorted by a squadron of 16 war vessels, vessels in all, the largest American leet that was ever together. Aboard this armada were 17,000 soldlers and 5,000 sailors, besides horses, mules, ammunition, heavy and light artillery and army supplies of every possible kind, e It must furthermore be remembered that it has only been sixty days since was declared ‘That in that time it has not only been necessary to mobilize the army, but it bas heen necessary to manufacture the greater part of the equipments. war In sixty days an army of 278,000 men has been created and equipped and nearly 25,000 of the troops have now landed, or soon will do so, upon Cuba and the spectively, Philippinea re The record made by the war department thus far bas no par- allel in history for the immensity of the work actually accomplished in so short a tir (HE GROWTH OF PUBLIC § TIM rr Sixty days ago there could hardly be found in this whole country a newspaper that advocated the cap. ture and retention of the Philippines. With almost no exception, the posi- tion was taken that the Philippines sould not be attacked ard that the war should be confined to the expul- sion of Spar’ » suthority from Cuba, But that we vy days ago, and be- a he destruction of thee Spanish fleet by Admiral Dewey. Today sil pxpers ia the country, excepting of course the Bryan pa- pers, and a very few others, are pro- foro the sore iba tuthoke battle of Menile and nounced in their opinion ‘that what the American navy conquers, the army must hold” that Old Glory must never be lowered over territory won by American arms. In every portion of the United States public opinion is rapidly ery: allizing in favor of the retention permanently of every foot of termtory that shall be in our possession when Spain sues for peace. From the pulpit and the press, from the workshop and the bank, from the tion and the halls of congress comes land made political conven- the demand that every sacred by the tread of an American soldier shall be dedicated to Ameri- can freedom. And yet,the birth of this new public opinion dates from the battle of Manila on May 1. Sixty days hence, what will be the demands of public sentiment, when the stars and stripes, all probabi will wave over Hawaii,! the P| pine, the Carolines, the Ladrones, the Sulus, Cuba and Porto Ricof Every one of those islands may have been christened with American blood or have becn made famous by some deed of courage and daring. Does anyone imagine that when that glor- ious day sha!l come, that the Ameri- can people will meekly surrender the fruits of victory or that the blessings of freedom will be denied to those people who have been fortunate enough to have lived but a few days even under the shade of Old Glory? He who so imagines knows but little of the spirit of the American people OF HEK RICE OF HER HONOR. THE PRIC The price that “preserving ber honor’ by refusing to grant Cuba her freedom is ex- ee | EEC i in the following list of her possessions in America and Asia, all be taken from her be- pain will pay for of which will fore the war closes: AMERICAN, Sqare Miles 41,658 Poputation cubs Late Porto Rico... Philippines sSulus Carolines and Piews, Lagromes, or Mart anos Total ‘o these may be added the anary islands, off the coast of Africa. THE VESUVIUS. The dynamite steamer Vesuvius has been a long time coming, but she seems to have arrived at last. Her work off the entrance to Santisgo harbor demonstrates that her pneu matic dynamite guns are as destruc- tive as her most enthusiastic cham- pions declared they would be, Her guns are of 15-inch caliber and throw 100 pounds of gun cotton a distance of 2's: miles. When the charge is increased io 500 pounds of gun cotton, the guns have an effect- ive range of one mile, Judging from her destructive work during her ini- tial trial off Santiago, it is apparent that as soon as Lieut. Hobson and his heroes are removed from Castle Morro, Rear Admiral Sampson may entirely destroy the fort in a single night by turning the silent but death deating guns of the Vesuvius upon it The Vesuvius is built for quick action, for striking a blow unexpect- edly and getting away before the enemy knows what has happened. She has a speed of 21.4 knots and can skim the waves like @ bird. Her description in a technical way Dimensions, length on water line, 52 fect; beam, 26 feet 6 inches «raft, 10 feet 1 inch; d 29 tons. She has two propellers driven by vertical triple expansion engines. Her horse power is 3,794; coal capacity, 152 tons. In addi- tion to her three joch dynamite 1 guns, she carries three three-pounder rapid-fire guos. Her crew consists of six officers and 64 men. She was built by the Cramps at ao expense of $350,000. Her keel was laid 1 nd the launching took place in 188%, The Vesuvius may revolu- tionize naval warfare as thoroughly as did the union Monitor and the confederate Merrimac, BOB BLANKS TRIAL, It is Now Set for July Sih Will Take The Lexington military company has been in readiness for several days to go to Mayfield to protect Bob Blanks, the rapist. The boys will have to wait sometime, however as the trial bas been set for July Sth, ‘The troops at Lexington remai tip Saturday night until midnight order to be ready to move. Adjt. Collier — will accompany the company to Maytield, Blanks is still in jail at Louisville, aol fears to be taken back to the scence of bis crime, even under the protection of troops, Some predict trouble, while others say there will be none when the troops arrive, An Up-to.Vate Place Is the Delicatess, We guarantee our drinks and ices to be equal to any in Paducah, The syrups are made by a man with twen- ty years’ experience, and our service is ‘polite and satisfactory, A. trial will convince any one eod Cuas. EK, Cunvis & Co, Send your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glanber’s stable if i ~ :eds the attention of a veterinary e\. zen, You may thus save a valuable norse. Examination free, $15,000 BLAZE. The Mayfield Lumber Ootnpeay | Destroyed This Morning. $14,000 Loss, MES Also Lost — TP Pposed to Be of In- vendiary Origin. retin be malo diseases” could only be treated after ‘‘lo- cal examina- tions by physi- clans. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about thetr suffering. Thein- troduction Wine of Cardul has now demon- strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disordérs do not require Sng attention at all, The simple, pure neta itt taken tn iie privacy of a woman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardul re- quires no humiliating examina- or its adoption. Tt cures any ¢ that comes under the head male troubles"—disordered menses, falling of the womb, “whites, "" change of life, Itmakes women beautiful by making them Well, It Keeps them young by $1.00 at keeping them healthy. Fe —— In cases requiring spectal There was a destructive blaze Mayfield this morning about 2 o'clock, resulting in a loss of about $15,000 is supposed to have been of incendiary origin | The mill of the Mayfield Lumber Co. was first discovered to be on fire There was a fire plug near, but it w: only a few feet away from the blaz and could not be used. The loss t y was about $14,- 000, with $7,500 insurance, Five frame dwellings belonging | F. McAtee were also « ed, loss about $1,000 with $600 in-| surance. Two horses that were in| g the lumber company’s stable are miss ing, and the supposition is that they | J were stolen and the place fired by in ‘ies to conceal the crime. r T TIME. AMC the drug store, Forty Kegs of Be Beer Went Wath the Excursionists, There was an excursion on the City of Chattanooga 5 y morn ing that was characterized by a ‘‘hot| old time.’* The boat left the wharf} about 8 o'clock and there were sev-| eral hundred negroes and forty kegs of beer aboard. When the two be- came mixed there was trouble. Tho} negroes were of the ‘Blue Wing? i with a few of the ‘Bad 1 interspersed. of time the sioasts became hilarious, Befor. the boat got many feet from the| wharf here, several of the toughs drew their pistols and flourished them for which they will answer to Judge | Sanders when caught. They were| seem by the officers and will be igsued. From Cairo down Ky., a distance of 22 miles, there wasa contnual fight, it is said There were knock-downs and such trivial demonstrations of pugnacity bnt nothing more serions is reported The boat returned to Paducah this morning about 2 o'clock, and some of them celebrated its arrival by fir pistols at the wharf and i ae ee Chattanooge Medicine nooga, Tenn, Cary, Miss., says: Jal exten: WINE OF CARDUI WHEN JACK W AS SICK Lo the cov excur- 'd studied medicine for I went to sea.” The captain rolled the quid in his mouth and looked thoughtful as he said this. The landlubber was surprised. | “Don’t wish you'd been a doc Warrants) do you?” he asked in shocked tones. “Not much,” the captain answered vig ly. “But I tell you I'd like to know for sure when those blooming Johnnies (the captain was English) re sick and when they’re shamming. You see, it’s this way. A fellow don’t like to be hard ona man when he’s ! But a ship always puts as few men as pe of hands, can’t be spar and, if you let every ’ lay off you any erew on duty. So and some- Bome ca) | 1 wish 1 | awhile before to Columbus, | o sea with ible, nd is short eauty Without i clean your b up the lazy f the b at work, aman ibberasked, in gave vent to some N. E. A. CONVEN ‘TION. en te e sant home a grim sarcasm. “The The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad ” will ruc a special train starting from Seventh-strect station, Louisvilley captain's the only doctor aboard a Wednesday, July 6, 1898, which will ler, and ‘ot to do the best he be remembered by everyone who pat- When an gi ronizes it, a8 the floest train ever rup e safest from Louisville to the Nationa! Capi- tol. It will be composed of Pullman sleeping cars and elegant day coaches and will have a diving r attached for the breakfast as the train speeds through the Shena. Valley and across the Blue Mountains. This train will be known E. A. Kentuck leave Louisville at ¢ es af will amps Then I will do t hasn't got all p.m, verre 6:05 p. m., Wine chester 6:35 p.m, Mt. Sterling p. m, and reaching Washington next day at 11:30 a, m, Vii from the west and south of Louisville and Lexington will make connecti with the Kentacky State Spec Application for sleepin should be made at once ing. R E. Parsons, D. P. / Fourth avenue, Louisy G. W. Danner, DP. hotel, Lexington, Ky. ugh that book x my temper a pirate. Usually throwing the yin and giving the That's always Ifa oe br him salts tilth ase so the symp , after that, do according to the e man gets well nugh you thaclub, There’s ky in the medicine that for anything slera, the aman on ship who aving awful symptoms The whisky’s the last try; a fellow don't get that t his last gasp or after he’s aks tun A., Phoenix td STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEL LOCAS’ COUNTY FRANK J. CHENEY make partner of the firm c Co, doing business in county and state aforesaid, will pay thesum of ONE HUNDRED bo ARS foreach and every case of CaTanut hatecannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRE Cone. ath that he J, Carsey & wouldn’t be wouldn’t be every few days thing till he’ dead.” |, “Did you say th Sf shaming?” quired, “Well, I believe you, Why, a fellow will let you torture him to get off duty, If you took any stock in their stories you'd think you wer running a priyate sanitarium, It don’t do to be soft-hearted about them, for they're as tricky as wea Sailors are splendid chaps in some s they’re the most There was # large excursion on the| & ving rasoala unbangs Minois Central yesterday from Dy.{ merchant captain has usually climbed ersburg to Dawson, Whea the train] UP ftom before the mast himself and passed here, there were ten or cleven| 4e knows the men’s good points; but coaches of passengers, and there] he knows tho bad ones, too, and hi were others before the train reached] KBows that if he shows the soft heart Dawson, The crowd was orderly, | the least bit in the world he'll be im posed upon so that he'll have to kill a few men to re discipline. When T was promoted and went aft 1 thought I Would be a little easy with the men; but, hang it, I was ready to murder them within a wee F “I remember I played when I was before the mast. It was when we were coming back from Java, and the sun was hot, and I thought I'd like a few days of loafing, so I pulled a pitiful mug and went aft. We had a grizzled old captain, who didn’t say much, but knew a heap, 1 told him J felt awfully sick, had dread, ful pains in my head, and thought Id had asunstroke, because I was so dizay Teouldn’t walk. The old man looked me over, and was yery kind. He said he guessed I was just bilious, and that he was sorry I felt so badly, but he could fix me up. “He ordered a quart of ipicac tea ee up, and yn he told me to PRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribe: reseuce, tit 6th day of Decen Hall’s Catarrh Care ts taken interna here was a good deal the landlubber in Shamming! It you want a load of clean nut coal, tslephone No. 70. 2imim Barry & Hexnenenare, A BIG EXCURSION, ‘k_ once ‘wondert ished for a wediciue. pleasa Rave found iein Cascarets sit down and sip it with a teaspoon. Ob, Lord! how that did go against the grain after the first few teaspoonfuls, but the old man watched me, and said, in a silky sort of way, that the stuff was just what I needed, I must take it all. I got about half otit dowa, and then I dropped the bowl and rushed for the rail. [didn’t need to lie about being sick then, and after I quieted down the old man came up and said with such a pleasant smile: you'll feel better, Johnny, but if you feel any more bad symptoms, come right to me and I'll have some more tea for you.” I never even hinted at being sick for the rest of the voy- age “T was mate ona bark once, and we had been fooling around in Chinaand Japan and Ceylon, and run up against a good deal of chol Our captain was in a perfect blue funk about the tholera. It’s a wonder he didn’t seare himself into it, but he made such an ass of himself about it that the men caught on. So one day while we wag in port up comes a Johnny and says: tain, I can’t make it go no longer. I’ve got the mos! terrible pains in my stomach and head, and everything black in front of m ’ The old man went white as a sheet, and es says tome: ‘Jenks, I knew we'd g it. What shall we do ow, Lwa much afraid of cholera, and I knew |that pudding-faced Dutchman, so I said: ‘You let me look after him, sir.’ The captain wasn't making any ob: jections, so I took the man on deck and told him to stay there until I got some medicine. I filled a glass half full of rum, for I knew if he smelled that he'd never stop to see what else was in it. Then I filled the glass up with pain killer stuff that we had and that was liquid fire, I stirred a spoonful of cayenne pepper in with that, and took the ip to the sick ian. He sniffed the rum and gulped the stuff down, and in about two see onds it began to get in its work, Say, you ought to have seen him ok his wind, and he black in the fa and grabbed hold of a railing and just Argument Is not necessary to convince a thinkin, person that m is thro: away when investe od ite a J pik ene vested in a typewriter that has not passed ite experi- Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continnal ex * necessary before reaching approximate perfection ine brine ine Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of 6x 2 Reputation Established Years of ex natoral result THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Smith Premieryou obtain a writing machine that is in advance of all others in points of improvement and durabili Do not pay for the costly expbrin of others. The Fenith Premier passed its experimental period y go. Itnow stands the leader among writing hines. Deseriptive catalogue free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER ©O,, 321 Pine Street, T. 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Bicycle Blow Hards Can only talk about building a correct and up-to-date bioyele, Excelsior Bieyele Works was the first and are tho onl day that ever manufactured a complete, high-grade only people that ever pat a white enamel ona Bieycte rame, others have tried but they f d. It is the verdict of the best known riders in Padueab ~ ie © Excelsior ia the prettiest, speediest and most durable bieyele that whirls. When good ridera pay for bicycles they ride the best. The following speedy, fearless and daring riders, will pedal the Excelsior to victory this soneon Bat the y beople in, Paducah to ricyele in Paducah, the Imery Hobson, the undisputed junior champion of Paducah, Eddie Toof, the promising star of 1598. Owen Tully, the fast pacemaker. Rich Helsey, Walter Wilkins, Bijy Orr and others. Auy old bicycle repair s an build a bicyele, but why cant they sell them? Ivseasy to answer if you see them, See tho pink rims glisten in the sunlight, Excelsior Bicycle Works WILKIN James E W. F, ALVEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGE OMice, 110 North Fourth street, 20 Washingto ‘Telephones OMe bout Reali nee, & BROWN, Proprietors. Corner Third and Wallace, Manager, too pm Washington Streets. NEW RICHMOND ©. 8, McCammon Bup Date, HAMANA Plumbing Work to do See F G. HARLAN, JR, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds, «SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY, *|Call and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose, 122 Broadway, R. M. BROWN.) —PAINTS SIGNS. Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridge and Barn advertising a specialty. Cloth sigus and banners, Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint- ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit. } Proprietors, One Dollar per Vay Meais, 25 cents, JW. Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Geods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the ci Cor, 7th and Adams. AS Modern Prices, All Work Gu: 124 Broadway. Phone 113,