Daily public ledger. [volume], October 06, 1892, Image 2

About Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?

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rytfSn SUNDAY, BY
Jblic LEDGER CO.
An. Cox. Tiiey" A. Davis,
JYniiltnt VltfPrtrtiUnt.
William H. WAPswennt, Jr.,
Secretary and Treaiurcr.
TaeVas A. Davis, ..............JTfer and .Vanaw.
8AJtCKLT.niCKVAN,.J,tiSKornii(I.BeoM7-.
SM.K.D Or J)IJlCTOXS.
Vft lli ,n. cei , M.CBmru,
A. M.J. CflfcgtN, W. II. Wadhwerth, Jr.,
Bwemar A. Davis.
-W
OFFICE Fub,lc L",T TuUding, Xe. It Eatt
SUBSCMPT10XS-IXADYAXC.
One Y-nr . . W 00
Six Sleuth..... - -. 1 &0
Thrw JIeiitli....................... 73
DELIVERED S i' CAEEIEE. '
IVr JlenCh .. . .. S3 CmU
Payable te carrier at end el month.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Advertising rates uniform and reason
able and made known en application at
the office.
IN HOC SIGNO VINCES.
A Werd te Republicans.
The 7ieje of the party lies in the expansion
of a stattcart Republican press. The ltejmb
Itean tche reads or otherwise helps te sup
pert a Democratic paper te the exclusion of
one of his etcn jxtrty nexcspapers Is untrue
te the Rejiublican cause.
Unanimously subscribed te by the Rational
Republican League.
J. S. CLABKSON, President.
A. B. HUMPHREY. Secretary.
jmfrftAr
I REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Jt- FOK rilESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
TOR V1CE-PHESIDENT,
WHITELAW HEID,
Or NEW YOHK.
FOR CONOHESS,
JOHN P. MCCARTNEY,
OF FLEMING COUNTY,
FOB APPELLATE JUDOE,
WILLIArM H. HOLT,
... OF MONTOOMEBY.
" CinCCIT JUDGE,
j , ' ANDREW M. J. COCHRAN,
or MASON.
, , COMMONWEALTH ATTOnNEY,
W. A. BYRON,
fjj5j -. ( or BRACKEN.
K. FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
V ' ORLANDO P. COX,
$3jB Or MAY8V1LLE.
gPfK ren SB EMIT,
jjpSf CHARLES W. WILLIAMS,
4 ?B Or MAYSLICK.
X rOR CORONER,
CHARLES n. NICHOLSON,
K Or MAYSVILLE.
vM VUBLIQ SPRAKXSO,
Hen. Jehn P. McCartney, Republican candi
dal for Congress, will spenk at the following
plaeegand tljncs:
Carlisle, Monday, October 10th, 1 o'clock p. m.
VanceburK, Tuesday, October Ilth, at night.
ToUcsbero, Wednesday, October 12tb, 2
o'clock p. m.
Augusta, Saturday, October 13th, at night.
Broekavlllo, Monday, Ooteber 17tb.
Mt. Olivet, Tuesday, Ooteber 18th.
Cyntblana, Wednesday, October 10th.
Other nnnnlntments will be announced here-
' exter.
Hen. Themas II, Paynter, Democratle can
didate, Is respectfully Invited te be prosent
and a preper division of time will be accorded.
In 1800 the volume of wages paid te
the empleyes engaged In the meat la
dtutrles in Chicago amounted te the sum
of 113,585,000.
In 1800, daring the month of Sept em
ber, the experts of sewing machines
fre the United States te Cuba and
Forts Rlee amounted in valpe te $11,571.
The regtetratien eflleera are required
te Mk eaefa person registering what
9ftHy 1m deelrw te afSliate with. If the
jwtlwied rery properly tells the ques
tiener te go te hndefi, that settles it, and
the applicant i9 registered without aey
further formality. It'snn insolent ques
tion, te say the least of it, and it ought
te be eliminated from the law, since the
law itself provides that it need net be
answered unless the applicant cheeses
te de se.
If a foreign peddler enters the corpo
rate limits of Maysville with his pack
of goods he is met by the City Marshal
who demands a license fee from him,
explaining at the same time that our
merchants pay rent, county and muni
cipal taxes, and that they must be pro
tected, and the Free-trader shouts, Amen.
Yet whea these same ferelgu peddlers
seek te enter our National ports with
great cargoes of manufactured goods,
the same Free-trader would have them
admitted free. Te ordinary individuals
it would seem that if it is right in the
first rase it is doubly se in the latter,
or consistency has ceased te be that
much vaunted Jewel.
An illustration of the difference be
tween a Free-trade editor whoa talking
Free-trade and a Free-trade editor talk
ing sense is given by the following ex
tract from a Laber Day editorial in The
Philadelphia Times, of which Colonel
A. K. McClure is the editer:
The cold facts are that the working
classes In this country are se much bet
ter oil than elsewhere that the working
people of the old countries crowd every
iramicrnnt ship te share In their prosper
ity. The working people enjoy mere
privileges and enjoy mere prosperity
in this country than in any ether, and en
joy them in greater measure new than at
any former period.
We wonder If Colonel McClure would
have talked in this vein had he been
given the chance te engage in joint de
bate with Governer McKinley. In this
connection The Ledger begs te remind
The Bulletin that a great many editors
write one way nnd vote another.
Mr. Cleveland's record as a veteer
of pension bills is no worse than the
record of bis party. During the first
session of the Fifty
first (Republican)
Democrats Congress 8S0 special
and Pensions, pension bills were
passed; during its
second session 501
a total of 1,381. During the first ses
slen of the Fifty-second (Democratic)
Congress StVJ private pension bills were
reported favorably by the Pension Bu
reau te the Heuse Committee en Invalid
Pensions, but only 135 were passed.
That is te say, only about 13 per cent,
of the deserving cases were favorably
acted en by the Democratic Heuse. It
is needless te say that all bills of this
kind that did pa?s the Heuse were acted
upon favorably by the Republican Son Sen
ate, and were promptly signed by Presi
dent Harrison. In the three years and
a half of his administration President
Harrison has signed 1,570 special pen
sion bills and vetoed none. In the four
years of Cleveland's administration he
signed 1,216 bills of this kind and vetoed
521.
It was in January, 1887, that Congress
first passed what Is known as the " De
pendent Pension bill," granting pen
sions te every Union soldier who had
served three months, and who had since,
through no fault of his own, become de
pendent for bis living en ethers. This
bill President Cleveland promptly
vetoed. Just twelve days before, the
same Congress passed a bill granting a
pension te every man who had served
in the Mexican war, whether he had
since become dependent or net. This
bill President Cleveland promptly
signed. The beneficiaries of the former
bill lived mostly in the Northern states;
the beneficiaries of the latter lived largely
in the Southern states. It was a bill
that would have pensioned Jeffersen
Davis if he had been alive. Mr. Cleve
land's signature of it proved that he
was net opposed te pensions en princi
ple, but only te pensions for Union
veterans.
This Is stilljhe attitude of Mr. Cleve
land's party. The Charleston Netcs
and Courier, the representative Cleve
land organ In Seuth Carolina, recently
printed the following In a leading edi edi
eorial: We leek upon the Grand Army of the
Republic as fair game upon all occasions.
It ia an enemy ofthe Republic, for, what
ever may have been its original purpose,
it is new a huge muchine for bullying the
country into contributions te its members.
It is a menace te the North as well as te
the Seuth. People of the North
are gradually awaking te the fact of the
injustice and iniquity of the enormous
pensions, which buy the soldier vote and
enrich the pension agents, and we have
no fear of increasing their animosity by
any thrust we may make at this grand
army of beggars.
The old soldiers are willing and anx
ious te let the war issues rest Te thorn,
all feeling of hostility ceased with the
surrender at y Appomattox. But the
Democratic party, by Its bitter and ran
corous hostility toward them is making
it impossible for any self-respecting
veteran te vote the Democratle ticket.
JOB PKINTINO neatly and quickly executed
at The Public Ledicer Jeb Reems.
CEREALS.
Census Figures That Will Inter
est the Farmers.
An Iccrecse of About 323,000 Acres
for the Decade in Area
Doroted te Cerel A Decreane of 331,034
Acres la Wheat .The Statlitlcs Frem
Michigan, Ohie, Kentucky, tvlicen-
tin, Minnesota nd the Dakota
j
WAsnitfQTe:, Oct a The census V
reau has issued a bulletin en cord
ia,
production In 1839 in Michigan, Ohie,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota and Seuth Da
keta. It shows that In Michi
gan the total area deveted te ce
reals was 8,801,080 acres, of whleb 00,
305 were devoted te barley, 70,040 te
buckwheat 004,507 te corn, 1,035,750 te
eats, 140,740 te rye and 1,501,235 te
wheat 1tTe product was 8,622,870
bushels of barley, 811,077 bushels of
buckwheat 23,735,570 bushels of corn,
23,001,013 bushels of eats, 2,101,713 bush
ols of rye and 34,771,171 bushels of
wheat
There was an increase of about 823,-
000 acres in the decade in the area de
voted te cereals, except which there
was a decrease of 321,024 acres in
wheat
In Ohie the total area devoted te cere
als was 0,785,280 acres, producing 1,500,
014 bushels of borley, 103,633 bushels of
bulk wheat 11,302,812 bushels of corn,
40,130,732 bushels of eats, 1,007,150 bush
els of rye and 85,350,208 bushels of
wheat Since 1870 there has been an
increase of 935,000 aores in the area de
voted te eats and rye, and a decrease of
807,000 acres ha the area devoted te bar
ley, buckwheat corn and wheat
In 1889 Kentucky hed 4,550,093 acres
devoted te cereals as compared with
4,0(55,230 in 1879; product for the year
1689 Is given as 105,050 bushels of bar
ley, 8,804 bushels of bulk wheat 2,000,
832 bushels of corn, 8,775,814 bushels of
eats, 423,847 bushels of rye and 1,707,743
bushels of wheat There was an in
crease of 241,000 acres in the area in
eats and a doercase of 831,000 in the
ether cereals.
In Wisconsin the total area devoted
te the cultivation of coreals in 18S9 was
4,310,003 acres, as compared with 4,327,
294 acres In 1879. Thore was an in
crease of 270,579 acres in 1879. There
was an increase of 270,570 acres in the
area of barley, of 43,431 acres in bulk
wheat of 10,048 acres in corn, of 071,554
acres in eats, and of 105,354 acres in rye.
This total increase of 1,105,733 acres
was, however, mera than oflsetby a de
crease of the 1,204,000 acres or 01.81 per
cent in the area in wheat The pro
duct In 1SS0 was 15,550,873 bushels of
wheat 1,004,178 bushels of bulk wheat
S4.204.016 bushels of corn, 00,730,053
bushels of eats, 4,250,562 bushels of rye
and 11,008,022 bushels of wheat
In Minnesota the total area in
cereals in 18S0 was 0,207,044 acres as
compared with 4,234,187 acres in 1870.
There was increase of 242,400 acres in
the area in barley, of 15,413 acres in
bulk wheat of 402,053 acres in corn.
In twenty counties, principally in the
southeast part of the state, there
was a total decrease of 1,305,390 acres
in the area in wheat The product in
I860 is given as fellows in bushels:
Barley, 0,100,053; buckwheat 231,705;
corn, 24,090,440; eats, 40,055,701; rye,
1,252,003; wheat 52,300,247.
In North Dakota the total area in
cereals in 16S9 was 3,233,093 acres as
compared with 100,505 acres in the cor
responding portion of Dakota territory
in 1870. There was an increase of 107,-
001 acres in the area in barley, of 114
acres in bulk wheat of 11,051 acres in
corn, of 384,409 acres in eats, of 1,508
acres in rye and of 2,093,345 acres in
wheat The product in 1SS9 in bushels
is given as follews: Sarley, 1,509,107;
buckwheat, 030; corn, 183,020: eats, 5,
700,204; rye, 2,708,109-, wheat, 20,888,453.
In Seuth Dakota the total increase In
1889 was 8,101,004 acres, compared with
340,733 acres in the corresponding' por
tion of Dakota Territory in 1879. There
was an increase of 03,773 acres in bar
ley, of 1,273 acres in buckwheat of o83, e83,
330 acres in corn, of 520,414 acres In
eats, of 0,844 acres in rye and of 2,079,'
403 acres in wheat As in the case of
North Dakota the production of cereals
in 18S9 was considerably reduced by
drought The product In bushels in
1889 is stated te be as follews: Barley,
902,005; buckwheat, 11,423; corn, 13,
152,003; eats, 7,400,849, rye, 85,183;
wheat 10,541,138.
lSlg Heys' Strike,
Bellaire, Ol, Oct 0. One hundred
and twenty boys employed in the Bell
weld department of the Riverside Iren
Works, Bonwoed, W. Va., are out en a
strike because Manager Richard Weeds
discharged Jehn Devine for net holding
melds in the right position. 'Three
hundred empleyes are new idle.
Keely Cure Te Slucb for Him.
Cihcaoe, Oct C Jehn M. Mean of
SlouxCltytIewa,a former member of the
Nebraska legislature irem Dakota
ceunty,dled in this city Tuesday at the
Grand institute, one of the branches of
the. Ecely .institute. Ills death was
sudden and followed long nervous suffer
ing. A S10O.0O0 Fire.
Richmond, Ind., Oct 0, The NUcen
paper mills burned early Wednesday
morning. Less en stock, machinery
and building almost total, aggregating
$100,000. The insurance is Insufficient
te cover the less. The fire is attributed
te spontaneous combustion.
Cel. James II. Klee Dead.
Indianafeus, Ind., Oct 8. The
death of. Cel. James IL Rice, ex-auditor
of the state, occurred at the Grand ho
tel here Wednesday morning. He was
one of the best known politicians In the
country.
Mlneri' btrlke.
Macen, Ma, Oct a The miners in
the Kansas and Texas, the Loemls and
the Watsen mines ha7e struck for twenty-five
cents per day Increase in wages.
They new receive 11.75 per day. The
operators have as yet taken no action.
4
AXHOUiraXMSNTB.
rait Arrr.t.t.AiB jutmn.
We nre initlierliecl te hnnonnce Judge W, H.
HOLT ns a carullilnte rer ro-clcctlen as Jurise
or, the Court or Appeals ut the November
election, 1PW.
reit siiEiurr.
Wc nre nuthorlzed te nnnounce J. C. JEK
FKHSON ns the Deraocrntle cundldnte Ter
Sheriff of Mnsen county nt the election te be
held Tuisdttr. November tith 1V.
roil MAYOIt.
We nre nuthorlzed te nnnounce K. 15.
1'EAHCK. Jr.. ns u cnndldutu for ru-olcctlen te
the olllce of Mayer ntthe ensulnif election for
my e nicers.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
' We nre authorized te nnnounce M. R. Mc-
KRLLU1' ns n candldiite for City Mitrsbnl ut
the ensuing Jnnuury olcctlen.
We nre authorized te nnnounce E. W. K1TZ
GEKALD ns a cundldnte for Mnrerml nt the
ensuing city election.
We nre nuthorlzed te nnnounce JOHN W.
ALEXANDER ns a cnndldate for City Marshal
nt the ensuing January election.
We nre authorized te nnnounce JOHN V.
DAY ns u candidate for City Mnrshnl nt the
ensuing January election.
We nre authorized te nnnounce JAMES
IIEDMOND ns a cnndldnte for City Marshal nt
the enBUlng January election.
FOIt CITY CI.F.rtK.
We nre authorized te nnnounce HAKHV C.
McDOUOLE as n cnndldnte ter City Clerk nt
the ensuing January election.
We nre authorized te nnnounce MAUTIN A.
O'HAHE as n candidate ter re-election te the
ofllce of City Clerk at the ensuing city elec
tion. ren ASSESsen.
We nre authorized te nnnounce CHARLES
D. SHEPARD ns a cnudidnte for City Assessor
ut the ensuing city election.
We nre authorized te nnnounce F. W.
I1AUEH as a cnndldnte ter City Assessor nt
the ensuing city election.
ren COLM.CTOU and treasurer.
We nre authorized te nnnounce It. A. COCH
RAN, Jr., ns n cnndldnte for the ofllce of
Collector and Treasurer at the ensuing city
election.
We nre authorized te announce JAMES W.
FITZGERALD ns a cnndldnte for Collector
nud Treasurer nt the ensuing city election.
We nre authorized te nnnounce HORATIO
FICKLIN for Collector nnd Trensurer at the
ensuing city election.
ren COUNCILMAN.
We nre nuthorlzed te nnnounce JOHN T.
MARTIN as n cnndldate for Councilman from
the Fourth Werd.
r&SE ADVERTISING.
A7yi fltnnrist AdvaibtrMnlsmulcr
10 wfltll ytJ the hcadinu of "lltlp
-irnu.t "SiluatUm
H'etital," " Leut," " Found," ., of anicctpta
lie twiltire, nud net te exceed thru linen, en this
pave, arc FREE te all.
iSfT'A'e Vuxitictt Advertisement intcrtcd Kith
out pay.
If answers fad te come theftrnt lime, we invite
as many repetition at are necessary t tecwe
uhat you attvcrtUefer. We with the advertisers
te feel that they are net imposing en us by using
our free column.
Advertisement am be left at our office or ttnt
thmugh the mail te
TIW PUDLW LEDGER COMPANY,
Ne. 10 E. Tliird Street,
JJjTAgTXD.
WANTED Te purchase, n large Cnnuen
Steve. Address Bex !-'60. city.
WANTED A (reed second-hand Cnnnen
Stevo. HARRY TAYLOR.
WANTED Pupils -wishing te take lessens
In Art te plonse apply te MISS AL
LEYNE M. HAMILTON. Ne. 418 East Second
street. Terms rensennble.
WANTED Three Indy ennvassers for city
work. Apply te D. F. HALLEY, St.
James Hetel.
WANTED A girl te de generul houeo
work. Apply te MRS. JOHN M. RAINS,
IK West Second street.
WANTEU-Ludles te knew that Miss Kvu
DeAtley is carrying en a Dressmaking
establishment In the Sixth Ward, nnd would
llke te hnvethem cnlh
WANTED The Laldlce te knew tbnt I am
no longer at Miss Annn Frnzcr's. Hut
have moved te Sutten etreet, next te Ncsbltt's
stere. MISS DETTIE A. HILL.
WANTED Ladles te knew ttint Mrs. Jehn
Hill Is carrying en n Dressmaking es
tablishment nt Miss Anna Frazar's, and would
be glad te hnve them call.
JPOKjIAML
FOR SALE A large Cooking Stevo, Ne. 8,
with bentpr and tank: will sell very
chenp; in geed order. A. H. OREENWOOD,
Point Stere. Second street.
"TT10R 8ALE Becend-bnnd snfe, wnrdrobe
JM and office desk. Apply te G. W. GEISEL,
In afternoon.
FOR RENT OK 8ALE-My residence below
town known as 'Itlvorslde." If rented,
can hnve use of horse and two cows. Apply
nt ence te A. J. McDOUGLB or H. C. Mc
DOUOLE. TJ10K SALR-Double barrel brcech-lendlng
JU Shet gun, IS gunge. Celt's make. Geed
eraer. w. it. iiKt juih.
FOR tf ALU A fresh Cew and nor calf. Ap
ply te JOHN SMALL, Aberdeen, or 110
Market street. Maysvllle, Ky.
I
POK SALE OR TRADE A geed hone and
Jersey milch cow. 8. PANQHUHN. M.I1.
JPOKBJMfT
FOR RENT Medqrn Cottage en Commerce
street. Fifth Ward. Fer terms, &e., apply
nt Adams Express Office.
XjlUlt RENT The room lately occupied by
JLJ the Commercial Club. All modern con
veniences; best location In the city. Alse
third tloer In enroe building. Apply te HARRY
TAYIAJK, IX)CK OX V,
F
IOR RENT Nlce twe-stery heuse In the
pnrtleulnrfl Inqulre nt It. WELLS, next deer.
Z.OBXV
TOST-A leather Dbg Cellar, with Tag Ne.
XJ and name of Q. A. Means attached. The
under win piease lenve wuu yj. a. jumajib.
T OST A D. of R. Pin between I. M. Lnne's
XJ rcsldence nnd Post-effico. Finder plense
return te this office.
EOHT An Uddfollews' Geld Pin near K. C.
Depot. Reward of ?3 will be paid for
same. Lenve at this office.
Washington Opera-Heuse,
C3T RETURN OF THE
LAUGH-MAKERS,
HenshawandTen Breeck
One Night Only,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th,
In Their Musical Comedy,
"THE NABOBS."
Pretty Girls,
Fuuny CemcdlariB.
Delightful AIiislc.
Elegaut Costumes.
Fun Frem Start te Finish,
Triers 25c, 3nc, 50c and 76c.
Presidential Campaign of 1892!
GEAND INDUCEMENTS
TO READERS OF
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
The Presidential Campaign of 1802 will, without deuht, be the most intensely
Interesting and exciting In the history of the United States, nnd country pcople will
be extremely anxious te have all the GENERAL and POLITICAL NEW8 and dis
cussions of the day as presented in a National journal, in addition te that supplied
by their own local paper.
Te meet this want we have entered into n contract with the
NEW T0EK WEEKLY TKIBME
The Leading Republican Paper of the United States!
which enables us te offer that splendid Journal (regular subscription price SI per
year) and The Public Ledger for one year
FOR ONLY $3 25 A YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE.
"N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year $ 00
"Public Ledger," " " " 3 00
TCTAL ..$4 00
We Furnish Beth Papers One Year for $3 25.
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
ESTu's is most liberal combination
and every reader of The Public Ledger
ZS&'Thc vwncy mutt, in all cases,
Audress all orders te
Dress Goods.
We have just received fifty
WMpcerds, BBOAPOLOTHS, Ottomans,
Crepens, Serges,
in nil the new and desirable shades for full,
from 50 cents np te 51 50 per yard. Alse
a new line of Gimps in silk, steel and jett.
Dress Goods.
BROWNING & CO., 51 WEST SECOND STREET.
Maysville Carriage Company,
Manufactuueiis and Dealeiis in
A PINE LINE 0E CARRIAGE WORK.
AL90 Agents feu the
Deerinff Harvesting Machinery.
Adjoining Opera-hense, MAYSVILLE, KY,
DEY GOODS;
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
And Housekeeping Goods Ceneraily Always en Hand
AND FOB
w
&zxc x&c
THOMAS J. CHEN0WETH,
3DR.TJTC3-3-IST.
MAYSVILLE.
McCLAMHM & SHEA,
DEALERS
mantels; frTlCmrmHi7 grates,
Tinware, Tin Hoeting,
JOBiWORK OF ALL KINDS Executed In the
L. 0. BLATTERMAN. OLDEST HOUSE IN TJLE CITY. W. F. POWER.
BLATTERMAN & POWER,
, 'snr.B aeents rnnv
MILLER'S MONITOR RANGES,
ANT) DRALRHB IN
MANTELS, STOVES, GMTE8, ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
llofrlfferaton, Washing Machine, Wrlnjferi nnd Kitchen Specialties. We will net
be undersold. All geed Kunranteed na represented, Tin IIoeHuh-, Gutterlnir nnd
general Jeb Werk.
28 and 80 W. Second Street :-: MAYSTOLE, KY.
offer ever made in the United States,
should hie advantage of it at once.
accempavu the orders.
v
THE PUBLIC LEDGER,
MAYSVILLE. KY
Dress Goods.
pieces of Dress Goods in
Dress Goods.
- v
""If X
FANOT and STAPLE
i
SALE II Y
t&e-- & 4j
KENTUCKY.
IN
Guttering and Spouting.
bet manner.
,1
.
1
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