Daily public ledger. [volume], November 23, 1892, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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1' DAILY. BXOEPT SUNDAY, BY
ITHE PUBLIC LEDGER CO.
SljyjLIJAM JT. Cox,
WT JTeiUlen
Tuemah A. Davis,
Vlee-PretUtent.
JYWn
E-W-
!'
Wiwjah n. AVaiwiwerth, Jr.,
fleerrtery and IYuurrr.
s.i-
. .1 .HUM AS a.ua VIS, .,
.....JWtter and ifanager.
'Rt.MVTtt.T.nKKflAV,AlitiiUoranilJiaelik(rprri
jmt
RCfARD OF DIRECTORS.
ftVU A V !tl. COX. M. C. Ilt'RrLL.
pRif1. J. COCItKA.V, ' W. II. 'Waimiwebtk, Jr.,
" TiteMAs A. Davis.
OFFICE-Z!!SfcttT J)iuiv.x '
Jt. V t8V8CRirTJONS-Iir ADVANCE.
! M Tear a i. 3 OO
rjt feath.........-.i... 1 50
J ThfN MOBtl...........n......-......w... 7.1
h DELIVERED MY CAJIRIER.
Per Montii -.-..............S3 I'enU
Parabte te carrier at end of month.
.v TO ADYERTI8EH8.
' A ?jia4 of! JSt0 a Slft; IM7 Vt0AM.
sM and wa(fe known en anSllcatien at
tflei.effice.
A Werd te Republicans.
Xhe hope of the part) lies In Vie expansion
hi of stalwart Republican pre. The Ilepub
StfiCAM who reads or ethencise helps te sup-
,pert a Democratic pajtcr te the exeluslen of
one of hit men party newspapers Is untrue
te the Bepubllean cause
Unanimously subscribed te by the "Rational
iiepiibilcan League.
' J.' S. CLAKK50S, Preildent.
- A. B. HUMPHREY, Secretary.
i-, rrnic snlillpr hntlnir Dpmeernp.v Is in
ri t -
j, the saddle and the assault en the
Union veterans has begun, says The
lw e JVImd Yerk Presx.
The Copperheads of
War en the North whose ren-
"' T the. Veterans. resenfntlves neml-
iT nntml n nemnprntti.
candidate for Presi-
;' dent en a platform declaring the war,
,for the Union a failure, have united
r- with the Confederate Bourbons of the
t Seuth in demanding that the payment
of pensions shall be cut down
. Before the election Democratic news-
tuiiura Tnnrn fllleil with livnnprlttcnl
.'VM1.ftl.'.
sfcsK. 'ir "- .MW C I
HPHR!
U- ff"" "Vu -..-.. ...... .. ,,,.....-.
assurances ej. auucuuu lur uutuu
veterans and respect for their claims en
r me cuuiiuy e fjiuniuut.. iiiu ui'tresnj
fer for dissimulation Is new ever. A
k' Democratic President, whose hostility
s toward the men who bere arms in the
ueiUUSU VI 1110 iiiliuu iuuuu uiyieiaiun
tl , in a long series of sneering nnd unmanly
pension vetoes, has been elected, ine
ITAititn In nnmni.n4(il Tl Crtnnfn fW
.many years the bulwark of Amerl-
r canlsm, has been stormed by the men
k whose political principles are found in
the Confederate Constitution. The com
mand has gene forth that the old
!J soldiers must be sacrificed.
The New Yerk Democratic organ
whose rampant treason during the
Bebellien forced the Government at
WfjqMmrtnn In nrdnr its temnernrv
;? suppression, denounces the pension
system as "a carnival of wrong and
robbery," and shrieks frantically that it
must be changed. Democratic journals
m in New England, in the Middle states
I; and the West echo the cry. The
IP-;'. ,Uourben organs of the Seuth are ex-
u nltant In their triumph ever the men
they have never ceased te hate and are
f ' clamorous in their demand for the
withdrawal of the Natien's bounty.frem
them.
Ba it se. The Republican party
''i. ,I11 nn e 1,1.1. M.a lni.Mii Tl.Q Rn.
. VTAIi UUU DillllX 41IQ AOOU17. J.I1U l
tubllcan party has no apology te make
kfer saving the Natien, no regrets for
its gnnerens treatment of the heroes
who faced death under the Stars and
Stripes. It will stand by Its principles
"new as it steed by its guns during the
r', years of storm and stress when De-
l) mecracy fenght the Union armies in the
K field' and treacherously assailed the
bt Union cause from the rear. Attemnts
te rob the gray haired Veterans of the
M hard-en pittance that this mighty and
prosperous Natien the richest en earth
ti' has decreed shall be theirs, will meet
'with the determined resistance of the
tiens in the Fifty-third Congress.
lpC'jpreJetea Democratic schemes are
NMrrted eat in snlte. of RODubllcan
'" !.- T).,K1I. nnWn .111
Vfrmseya, u jvcyuuiituu puinj trm
te the peeple at the next general
'" iliwten te hurl from power the faction
V iiui: ranaaa hreaA in thn mnn hnt for
wWw) pftte-ietlc devotion the United
Stetes weald net te-day be In existence.
,AlTjHHJOH the situation brought
&Himt Vy the recent election is ob-
MMnif' mm of the greatest gravity, yet
M"ikUlB m ekiient of grim humor.
-r"T'" v,7ra"' ". "" v' w
mtpm raciicm et, easiern uemo ueme
W frame aa exesae for leaving the
' neder IwjHibJwan laws while
pmV0S UjamoeiWn of the
mktf Q&mmmt which they
efateiMd luMter Um pretext ttet
! Mutai j Ar &aj
JIWI WflsB' wMBtm MM
MtMibt wj tMdd M
OftlMMJMjk
cratle newspapers and orators pointed
out as a reason for again electing
Cleveland, the fact that the country
get along very well with Cleveland as
President before. They conveniently
ignored the circumstances that through
out Cleveland's former term the
country was under Republican laws, the
Republican Senate forming nn effectual
barrier te Free-trado nnd ethor obnoxious
legislation. As a matter of fact the
nrgument that the Natien prospered
with Cleveland ns President was an
argument in favor of Republican rules
which Cleveland during that brief
period was powerless te break down.
It is a ludicrous spectacle te see the
slanderers and caluminaters of Re
publican Government thrown into con
sternation en being taken nt their
word. They are net unnaturally sur
prised that the peeple believed their
concoctions, but they shrink from the
task of weaving their Actions into law.
Free-traders who think that the
late election has seuuded the ''.eath
knell of Protection nnd that the Re
publican party will abandon its defense
are guilty of egregious felly. Pro
tection as in issue nn American politics
cannot die fe long ns n party exists
pledged te the downfall of American
industry nnd the degradation of the
American home.
The "glorious" Democratic victory
ha3 been wen by deception, fraud and
falsehood. The majority are still Pro
tectionists, net ns pledged te this
schedule or te that law, but as defenders
of the American workshop, of the
Americnn werklngman, of this mag
nificent home market of ours against
foreign capital and foreign competition.
This is net the first reverse that
Protection has suffered at the polls. It
went down In 1844 before exactly the
same iniquitous methods by which Freo Free
trade has gained its present triumph.
Exulting Democrats will de well te
remember that that experience with
their policy led te the longest and most
undisturbed period of Protection the
country ever had. It is because these
lessens, new remote In time, have lest
their force for this gouerntlen that the
Free-trade victory of 1802 was made
possible.
A Singular Case.
A special from Georgetown te The
Louisville Times tells of a queer freak of
nature as follews:
A curious freak of nature has taken
place in the person of n young man named
Jenes, aged twenty-two years, living at
Stamping Ground, Scott county. About
two years nj,'e he complained of a severc
pain in his left shoulder and arm te the
elbow. lie suffered intensely for several
months, when the part affected began te
change color until it became a dark
brown, and at. the same time the pain
diminished until it finally ceased, when
it was noticed (this was about a year
age) that a thick growth of brown hair
had made its appearance en the brown or
discolored parts extending from the el
bow te the cellar bone, covering the
sheuldcrblndc, nnd nt this time the hair
is ever nn inch in length, the pain bus
entirely disnppcnred nnd the young mnn
has almost twice the strength in that nrm
thnt he has in the ether. It is a singular
case and Is nttinctlug the nttentien of
some of our local physicians.
A body of vigilantes In Texas, wBe
hed become wearied of continual depre
dations by outlaws, says a correspond
ent of the New Yerk Telegram, beard
of a band of armed men prowling along
the river and went te leek after them.
The outlaws were followed across the
river into the Indian Territory, and in
a 'dense thicket near Gelden Bluff they
were rounded up. A line of pickets
was placed around the thicket, bat dur
ing the night the outlaws slipped be
tween the lines and escaped te the
Texas side, carrying with them the
body f of a wounded comrade named
Oepcland.
A few nights later a party of vigi
lantes went te Cepcland's heuse and
found his young wife there, and by
feigning te knew his whereabouts
deceived her. One of the party pre
tended te knew his biding place, and by
accident Btartcd in the direction where
Copeland was secreted. The woman
followed, and In her anxiety te save her
husband rushed te the spot where he
lay hid in the forks of a large oak tree.
In spite of her entreaties her husband
was placed en a horse and carried away
te his deem. It was as bright a moon
light night eTmdrtal man ever gazed
upon when that band of grim regula
ters crept through the shadows of the
forests of that hilly country, taking
from the heart-broken wife the deemed
husband. They wound along the nar
row pathway that led down the aide of
the hill, with no sound except the
monotonous tramp of the feet of horses
and men and the rustle of satemn
leaves that lay thickly upon the ground.
Finally a halt was called, the rope
was adjusted around the outlaw's neck,
and the horse upon which he was sit
ting given aaharp blew, and his life
lass form left dangling in the air. A
'Wild shriek rent the air aa the wife of
the dead Man naked late fhanidstef
tfce ray latew wW blaaofced efeaalta
ad ttshiTfclirt fcak. gfea was aarkd
KJ Wt XMVHppVMT Bw MMR lwP VWe
Tm
aefclAjr OaMiMfa bed?
AN ODD EXHIBIT.
;A 'yoaael Leaded with, Outtoaitlea
from' the Interior.
8em Rr Old Relics from lltotert
llattleflelds fend Vegetable nd
Mlnaral rrodaeU or V
0 rieun State.
The handsome schooner-rigged ves
sel, City of Clinten, has arrived in Chi
cago, after soiling down the Tennessee
and up the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers, laden with a flne exhibit of
curiosities and specimens for the world's
fair. The beat was built at Clinten,
Andersen county, up among the moun
tains, and floated down the Clinten
river te the Tennessee The work of
collecting the cargo was a difficult ene.
Many curious and Interesting war
relics and mineral and weed products
were te be found, but the people were
loath te part with them. One piece of
an old tree, en which Daniel Beene cut
his name in 1754, was only obtained
niter a one thousand dollar bend had
been signed for its safe return after the
fair. The products brought Include
specimens of granite, polished and
rough, onyx, Iren ere, corals, stalactite
and stalagmite formations, and seme
choice specimens of southern weeds.
These' include black oak, maple, curly
poplar, sassafras, curly chestnut, black
walnut, satlnwoed, mahogany and
gopher weed, such as built Neah's nrk.
There are also seme rase old relics
from the battlefield of Chicknmauga
whiffle trees,old bits and exploded shells.
There is the pistol and hat of Joe Will
iams, the notorious moenshlnor, with
thirteen holes In it a hole for every man
he shot The City of Clinten is a graceful
soiling craft, sixty feet ten inches in
length, by seventeen feet four Inches
beam, with masts and sails that can be
lowered en deck when net required.
The Interior is elegantly fitted up and
paneled in choice weeds. Capt. Ucttcs
and a boy named Jee Ceyle sailed the
vessel alone and kept up canvas for
one thousand nine hundred miles of the
voyage. The ether three hundred
miles were made by towing.
PRISONS FROM ALL NATIONS.
They Will De Illustrated In the Bureau
of Charities ad Correction!.
Net the least interesting study at the
world's fair will be the exhibit in the
liberal arts department under the di
rection of Superintendent Roaeneu, of
the bureau of charities and corrections
Te the great majority of mankind it
can be happily said that the convict's
cag-0 and the dark prison walls of so se
called houses of correction are like bad
dreams and vague nightmares. The
life of the French galley slave as seen
through the lines of Victer Huge's
"Lcs Mlscrables" Is a plcture that can
never be effaced from the mind of a
sympathetic reader. The very name
bridewell, Tombs or penitentiary carries
with it a feeling of dread and the
thought of punishment rather than
that of correction or charity. Man is
advancing, however, and his Ideals, if
net his actions, are approaching nearer
te the time of universal brotherhood.
In developing the exhibit of penology
it is the aim of Mr. Rosenau te show
the advancement mode with the growth
of civilization from the days of early
history down te the present time; ad
vancement In the manner of handling
truant members of society. Visitors te
the fair can take their choice between
burning at the stake, which seems
since the discovery of fire te have been
the favorite method of capital punish
ment up te the time Chala Ekke made
the first rope, or being electrocuted
after the manner of Kemmler. It's all
the same thing in the end. Illustrations
of pfisen cells In Siberia will be placed
side by side with these of Joliet and
Sing Sing.
JAPANESE ATTRACT ATTENTION
Curious Crowds Watching the Workmen
from the Land of the Mlknde.
The Japanese workmen who are
building the Japanoie village en the
north end of the island within the
world's fair grounds attract a great
deal of attention from the visitors.
There are eighteen mechanics from the
land of the mikade and a civil engineer.
They have the framework for the vil
lage all in place.
Right In the center of the proposed
village Is a short pole with
a bunch of rice paper strips float
ing from it. When the men began
te work they went through a cere
mony te drive away the evil spirit from
their labors. The pole with the papers
is intended te divert his attention from
the mechanics in case he should wander
around there.
The Japs evidently saw an American
level for the first time at the fair
grounds. They have net yet tired of
admiring the way in which the imple
ment indicates whether a surface is
level or plumb. The head carpenter
get held of it and placed it under a box.
Then he ordered one of the men te put
chips underneath the ends of the box
until the level Indicated that the box
presented a level upper surface. Then
he carefully scrutinized the result and
smiled all ever te see hew easily the
level did the work. Fer nearly an hour
he kept testing It en everything at hand.
A Snake Charmed by Hells.
A Denisen (Tex.) dispatch says;
Mrs. D. M. Madden is a lady of nerve.
Yesterday afternoon, her little girl
Mary, aged two years, was seated en
the ground under a tree playing with a
tin hoop, te whleh were attached bells.
The noise of the bells attracted a large
blacksnake, which crawled te the feet
of the child and stretched at full
length, writh its head resting en her
left feet. The Jingle of the bells
seemed te charm it, for the snake closed
Its eyes and was motionless. Mrs.
Madden saw the snake. She did net
scream for assistance, aa most women
would have done under the circum
stance. She darted te the child,
grabbed the snake by the tail and
hti'-lcl U tlinuch th? ar. The peculiar
ir ' r ' PiwtHrihfui evidently placed
K . . ... . (M, ha it AW et
Mi." touch of MM
KNIQHTS OF LABOR.
They Want Yellow-Labeled Btiee Warn-
Headquarters te De Moved Frem, rhlla-
St. Leuis, Nev. 23. The meat im
portant action taken at Tuesday's ses
sion of the general assembly, Knlghta
of labor, was the passage this morning
of a resolution calling upon all
subordinate branches of the erder te
use every means in their power te in
crease the demand for yellow-labeled
K of L. shoes, and denouncing "fake"
imitations of such goods.
The first action of the afternoon ses
sion was the adoption of a resolution
instructing the general exocutlve beard
te place a boycott en the hats manu
factured by Henry F. Reclcfs A Ce., of
Philadelphia,
After much discussion it was decided
te remove the general headquarters
from the Quaker City, and the general
executive beard was autherised te sell
the present headquarters and purchase
a new headquarters in either Niagara
Falls, N. Y.5 Columbus, O., or Balti
more, Md.
The next question was the place te
held the next annual assembly. After
considerable discussion the general ex
ecutive beard was ordered te cheese
between Chicago, Bosten nnd New Or-
leans.
The executive beard was given power
te decide whether or net there shall be
a female orcranizer appointed for the
shirt Industry. The question of the ap
pointment of a special organizer for the
building trades was also left te the ex ex ex
ocutleo beard, with a recommendation
that such an appointment be mode.
After some miner matters were disposed
of an adjournment was taken until
Wednesday.
Alabama Leirijlntlen.
Moxteomerv, Ala., Nev. 23. -There
was a bill introduced in the legislature
Tuesday which is bound te attract a
great deal of attention throughout the
country. If it becomes a law it will
practically de away with- the Negro
vote in Alabama. The bill provides that:
"All persons whose state and county
taxes, as assessed, de net amount te 5,
shall net be required te pay the same if
it be shown that such persons failed te
vote at the August and November elec
tions of the previous year."
Urenght Haiti.
San Antonie, Tex., Nev. aa After
the firing of several twenty-pound
charges of rosellte by Gen. Dryenferth's
party of rain-makers Tuesday evening
as a mere test of their batteries, a slew
rain fell from 8 te 10 o'clock. The skies
contained but a few mackerel clouds
prier te the firing, and the slew rain
come during the firing, and continued
until after It had ceased.
Iloueymeon In Africa.
LeunVILLB, Ky., Nev. 23. Miss Edith
Fesdlck and Mr. Temple Bedley, two
prominent mombers of Louisville so
ciety were married Tuesday evening.
Immediately after the marriage they
took the train te New Yerk, whence
they will sail for an extended tour
which will include a winter in Seuth
Africa, where a delightful cllmate will
be enjoyed.
Four Drowned.
Seattle, Wash. Nev. 23. On Friday
a party, consisting of Prof Ganlard,
his wlfe and son, aged 10, and Miss
Thompson, aged 03, all musicians,
started from Everett for Mnrysville in a
yacht Sunday morning a steamer
picked up a cap, and a reed organ after
ward drifted ashore. Nothing has been
seen of any of the party since,
Soldiers' Graves Desecrated.
Martinsville, Ind., Nev. 23. Wm.
Neal, of IUndestan, while here Tues
day reported the most hellish deeds yet
done by the vandals who have been des
ecrating graves of the soldiers of the
late war. He said they visited a ceme
tery near Stlnesvllle, Menree county,
and, using an ax, broke the head-stones
In pieces. Excitement Increases.
The Emperor's Speeeh,"
Bkhlin, Nev. 23. The entire National
Liberal press pitches into the speech
from the throne In an unqualified way.
Here is an example out of many. The
National Libcralc correspondence says:
"Never, perhaps, has parliament opened
with the wishes and desires of the
people se misrepresented and distorted
as new."
Cleveland's 1'lurnltty In Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nev. 23. All of
the counties have reported officially
en the presidential vote with the excep
tion of Harrison, and the result in that
county has been received by telergam.
The grand totals show Cleveland 202,
817, Harrison 253,,920, Weaver 22,108,
Bldwell 13,041. Cleveland's plurality,
8,883.
Lusker's Chest Feats In .Montreal.
Montreal, Nev. '23. Herr Laskcr
djd net finish his scries of games with
the Montreal Chess club members until
1 o'clock Tuesday morning. Out of
twenty-feur games he played, he wen
twenty-one. He lest ene te II. Ber
tram!, nnd two were drawn with P.
Barry and II. Q. Putnam.
Maud H. te Heat Her llecerd.
New Yerk, Nev. 23. Mr. Rebert
Benner Is in earnest in his intention te,
if posslble, have Maud S. beat her own
record next year. Tuesday he gave out
a contract for the construction of a cov
ered track five hundred feet long at his.
farm in Tarrytown.
A l'remUlnit Pneer.
Holten, Kas., Nev. 23. Dandy C., the
four-year-old pacer, lowered his record
at Jtovlew driving park Tuesday from
2:13 te 2:11, the mile being made by
quarters as follews: 0:32, 1:05, 1:38,
2:11.
Walking Aeress the ContlnenU
Delta, CeL, Nev. 2a Duval Fount
ain, the pedestrian who la walking
from New Yerk te San Francisce in
three months, en a wager of 15,000,
passed through here Tuesday, three
days ahead of schedule time.
National Pigeon Shew.
Nashviluc, Tenn., Nev. 23.T-Th
National pigeon show bagsa her Tas
day. Wtda-lreesJhwjMaetfvie?
la t4 wi are ea mMUUem, TJImm
ft vaAssssBBSBsl eaAiftfl fcst tAuisMp 'IJMbaVl 1-bA
Presidential CampMP'-'ef mmm
r riit A XTT. T I
GiRAND INDUCEMENTS
TO READERS OP
THE PUBLIC LEDGEE.I
rLrLrv - ujvu - . - . - L - i - u - J - Lra - .i - j - .n. - .x - i.i - .
The Presidential Campaign of 1802 will, without, doubt," be the most intensely VA,
Intercstinc and exciting In the history of the UnitodvStates. and,country;pceplo will ;ifef' i
be cxtrcmely anxious te have all the GENERAL and' POLITICAL KJKWB and dla- J), j
cusslens of the day as presented In a National Journal, f?i addition te thafrsupplied v f ,
by their own local paper. . " v ."3I V :
Te meet this want we have entered
NEW I0EK WEEKLY TBIBME M
The Leading Republican Paper of the United States.! , 4
which enables us te offer thatsplendid Journal (regular subscription price $1 per'jld?
ycur; uuu inn x ujjl.ii; xmuutut iui uuujr-uui
FOR ONLY 3 25 A YEAR, CASH IN" ADVANCE.' 'A I
N. Y. Weeklv Tribune," regular price per year $ 00 'k
"Public Ledger," " " " ....... 3 00 r.
n,
JLIMAU
We Furnish Beth Papers
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY
G5Tii8 is most liberal combination offer ever math in the United States, 5
and every reader of The Prayc Ledger should take , advantage of it at once. - -A k
XSTThe money muit, in all cases, accompany the orders. , a 'I
Address all orders te sf 3
THE PUBLIC LEDGER, ; .;
maVsville. ky ,
, ,
3STOTXGE1I.' W
Our Mr. "White having purchased the store property we are . ' '
in, and desiring te Remodel same for greater capacity
and convenience in handling our business, winch can- ;
, 11 1 1 A1 XI X. 1 XI 1 ,. , ' -
net weii uu uuiiu wiiii uiu
pose te sell for the next few
EUENITUEE at COST and CABMAGE.
Come and see us. Respectfully,
WHITE, judd & CO
seasenableDRY GOODS,
l PARPETO, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
And Housekeeping Goods
AND F0U
egNS
McCLANAHM & SHEA,
-DKALEBS1N-
MANTELS,
Tinware, Tin Reefing, Guttering and Spouting.,
JOBiWOBK OF ALL KINDS Executed In the best manner.
L. 0, BLATTEItMAN.
OLDEST HOUSE
BLATTERMAN & POWER,
SOLB AOENTB FOUS
MILLER'S MONITOR RANGES,
- -AND DIJALEIia IN" -J
si anteS, stoves, orates,
V&SSSj
18 Ml 10 W,8wctfmt
- . - L - . - L - . - i, - . -. . - --fi-in-i. - ---i.-i--L-i.----rui.r-, ' T!fc '
j Ma:?
Inte n contract with the' '
:&,
, r. v
' , 1
rruu , tf
One Year for $3 25.-
BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
biuch iii uiu iiuusu, we jnu- ,
days
Generally Always en HandrJS
'l "iClbM, d
SALE 11Y
eyZ" et &crzJ
QRATESff
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IN THE CITY. "W. IT. POWEE.'
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