The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 11, 1897, Page 3

llinois Washed Coal. . If you want the best coal in the city you can get it of and { |} Some river men expuct a ht freeze + * {4p this winter and others anticipate expect a rise before spring, WRITTEN AT Paciric RAILWAY Memphis, aun a Missouri \ TAY THE NEW FAST TRAN | KANSAS AND REBRASKA LIMITED, | « ugh no danger of a freeze up whatever. COLORED DEPARTMENT. Orry, ST. JOF HLo! DENVEI clothes, and left in high dudgeon. tobacco man, is the proud possessor The firm is now minus a good cus- of one of the finest bird dogs, if not] tomer. the finest setter in the United States. “* Its name is ‘‘Major Thomas,’’ after! There was so much noise in the Capt. Will Smith, the well known Memphis 1ock p. if | | sat = for Cin " } / ur pts for Cle the well known major, who formerly] gallery at the opera house Saturday] srusyana sireet church (Methodist) —Sua THinois Coal Compa. ,, \." o he wWles the celebrated ’ i | hur iy. Leave Ch lived in the city, but now makes his| night that half the play was Bot en- | dsy school 9 a m aching Ll® m and > b T IN OUTE New Pimrsdny, pa Poigeihele c ig t play m.” Rev C, M. Palmer, pastor. Aigent, Pa n. KY surt- Cincinnati, | Beauchamp, of Arkansas, were at least half a dozen policemen | ay school, 9ain. Preaching I! am and § p Tho moat dredt line via Memphis to; Att EANAS NY | rhe dog has a long pedigree, and] down stairs, being as usual where| “wasnisyion Street Baptin Chureh.—Sunday ig rd 7 | = . 1 points iy is out of Belle Foster, by Gladstone | they were needed least, and the noise] yhoi 9am. Preaching 8 pw. Rev “a th Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet! joy, tioth noted field trial winners. | was not stopped during the entire|™ iy nalealallage loa \ s ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, Line ‘Major Thomas’’ is @ most remark-| performance. schoul bam ePreaching, Mem aid’ Dm WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Reclinidg Ghairs ob All Trains, Mepis To Tnnovan Cpaches Dattas \xpl Fort Woarnt wot XK. 1. G. MATTHEWS, 8.1. | ULE, KY RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad | AM AND MEMPIIS DIVISION | Nashville, Pavee sourn wor ty, Padneah: seal Bay MO r TULINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | ‘Tennessee and Obio River ‘Transpor- tation Co, , J. H. FOWLER, Supt cnet ts Galt) louse LOUISVILLE, KY. day Rooms only $1.00 abd bpwards, A. RO BOUPER, | Manager. | aner! always the first to show] We're S| other | man the dollar who could take it out niles to the battery, for the vk Was pretty strong. “Well, [ watched several fellows try, and saw Dick Calissi when he got done up. The only way he got even was to stand around and watch back to the store. morphine bottle, I removed the cork and then collared Upham and ex- | plained that I wanted to win dollar, and how I was to do it. ile dog, and frequently does some- thing almost unknown even in the best dogs. ‘This is to make a stand with a bird in his mouth, Not long since he made a point, and when the covey was flushed, Capt. Smith shot one of the birds; the animal retrieved, and while run- ning towards his master, detected by his abnormal kenness of scent an- y, and stood immovable with the bird in his mouth, while Capt. Smith approached and shot into the other covey when it rose. ‘The dog is valued at $1000, but is not for sale, and no amount would perhaps buy him. “Did I over tell you how I won a dollar of my friend, Dick Callissi?’’ asked Dr. ‘Tank Lang last night as} the hosts began to gather for their nightly chat at the drug store. “It bappened when my late la- mented friend, Col. E. O. Uphorn, the well-known newspaper man, was alive, and if he wasn’t dead, I could prove it by him that the story is true. You see there was a fellow up here on Third street with an_ electri¢ ttery. He would place a_ silver dollar in a pan of water, offer any of the water and charge ten cents atrial, Of course the man had to 1 to the battery when he made his », but whenever le did so he al- rthers get a dose ‘I sized the thing up, and went ‘Taking an empty Dick's He was to close his band over the bottle, ‘FALL STYLES | ae U8: Picture Mouldings re 7 . In the City ee acu ei Now NO Have you seep the Jatest | A YARD OF FACES. | ilinis CentralR.t. BUFFET SLEEPER pALIFORNIA Rar ® Nempb ipurist Sleeping Car] yw Pullman F MEXICO ' | y ine dn, Pighet and fates as gw 24 by ANLOMAEA ‘essing WA AH HANSON 6. Pe A, Oulaean, Foundry and = IYIN, SLATE AND RUN \ROOPER. 1 is When You Want ‘a bood Meal L. P, BALTHASAR, Under Pataen House DAVIS, AGENT BR} \FOR... riumph 425 Bway. G. R. AND, Front Rank ~ | PURRAGES: South Third Sgrept. ductor, over one of the handles. | Prices Reasonalile for GOOD work. | believed he would try her a round | dol }and Upham deftly slipped the bottle ple would pay more attention to say-|Jobn K. Speed pay fora grab, and hold of the battery shp when he got the empty non-con- ziass bottle, which was a We sided up and Upham said he I'll bet you a dollar be gets the i ito Dick. I'll take you uppa,’ he replied, over the handle and made a dive. He o° . It is rather a thing to be marveled at that people who claim to be intelli- gent still cling to the old theory that aten pound fish placed in a tub of water will not add ten pounds weight to the tub, or a fifty pound fish fifty pounds. A crowd was discussing things ia general at Lang's last night when someone said he used to see a prominent farmer of the Grahamville section riding to the mill with a sack of corn slung across his shoulder; when asked why he didn’t place it across his mule’s back and rest himself from his burden, he always said: “Oh, just to make it light on the old mule."’ ‘This story precipitated a discus- sion of the question whether the sack on the man’s shoulder made the mule’s load any heavier, and finally reverted to the — fish-in-the-tub-of- water problem. It was astonishing that some of the oldest men contended that the fish wouldn't change the weight of the tub of water. Dr, Lang demon- strated on the scales, however, and has the satisfaction of knowing that several of his friends are more en- day morning. The ‘‘Visitor’s’’ article yesterday relative toa Cuban army in Ken- tacky 18 so palpable a fake that an exposure of it is totally unnecessary. Saturday night the band was play- ing at the entrance of the opera house. The tall negro with ‘Uncle Te company was standing out- side to show himself off. Another darkey walked up and after gazing upwards until he met the gaze of the giant, exclaimed, ‘Lor’, nigger, why doan yo’ git @ persission wid de | electric light company heab ?”* | ‘What do I want with a job with the electric light company?” he deigned to reply. “Oh, den dey ’uldn’t bab to hab eny loddahs to rech dey wi'es and mout pay yo a good salary,’’ ex- plained the other, to the intense amusement of the spectators. DRIFTWOOD got the dollar and { won mine Dick looked thunder-struck snd the man wouldn't pat ap any more dol- lars, he was so surprised.’ Capt. Jimmie Owens says if peo- ing their health in this world and less to saving their souls in there would beless sickness and fewer! Ashland City. . fi down to Brooklyn for repairs, and while laying alongside to the river's edge were immersed in the chilly water One Call in at SALOGN ANC RESTAVRAN™ th xv. y ching the ords. Table supplied market 4 117 BROADWAY. ——— JW. Moore, eARER IN ‘Staple and Faxey Groceries, | Canned Goods ofall Kinds, Free delivery to all pattgof the city. Cor, Th and Adams. a HENRY GREIF, EXPER} HORSESHOER, sv. oeing. and Harness a Specialty. RE- x Steam Engines) Boi House Fronts, Mill An unit if gil kinds. BY-A ATTO Fh Ro aotiee In all f Wl or clare penny chine [Tobacco Serews, Brass | Iron Fttings. Castings Co. fers, | Machinery Up-to-date pe KuntueK® | Quick and reliable 8 T-LAW, om No, 2. part of the city. EDWIN W. OVE! patronize vice guaranteed us. | He w t or | to be driven seve | } ’ | consoling fl |heaven by a quick route the next, leaths, Yesterday he took the ferryboat his dock a { white people tiled down id about a dogen lelegation was a eight y small boy, apparently ars of He had bad, and as bis spin- 1 first when he was was yelling hallelujah ike mad. his hands yoy, according to Capt. Owens, and + belng assisted up the bank with his cold garments chnging to him he u probably niles in that con- If he dies from the effects, | however, his parents will have the belief thgt he went to was bundled into a w A farmer dropped into « Broad. y drugstore a day or two ago to ke a few purchases, He said he was suffering from grippe, but ‘wasn’t afraid, ‘cause his lungs war tronger nor three muley bulls A large bottle with a tube project- ing from the cork stood on the coun- ter, and it was full of water with & small bottle floating around on " supposed to be a lung tester and the object was to blow into the tube and drive the small bottle to the bottom. ‘The real way to do it was to press the sides of the bottle, but with the (hyee-oe-ower the farmer lungs didn't know it. They sug gested to bim just for fun that he make a test of his wonderful ory organs, and when he saw k blow into. the tube and ap- parently blow the small bottle down- wards, be concluded is was an easy job. Jf he notjced that the pressed the sides of the big bottle he didn’t kuow what it was for Drawing in a long breath, heblew. "The veins in his temples swelled un- til they threatened to burst, and the sit the hottle in jar didn’t move. He made geveral other at- tempts, and then gave up. Order ing an additional supply of cod liver oft oud Tar Honey he left, yems 21 he guessed GATHERED ON THE LEVEE. ARRIVALS. Geo. H. Cowling. ........ Metropolis E’town Nashville ew Orleans City of Clarksville. H. W. Buttorff. DEPARTURES. Dick Fowler soos seve sCalso - Danville etropolis | ansville Nashville . Cincinnati Geo. H. Cowling Joe Fowler... H.W. Buttorff John K. Speed NOTES. The gauge showed 13.7 snd falls ing here this forenoon. The ¢ double daily trips today loa with good | The W. F. Nisbet from Cincjnnatj passed down yesterday eproute to Memphis. The litte Tennessee river packet, Asbland City, was away on tine to Danville this morning, carrying a | pice trip. City of Clarksville ts due out} of the Ohio river this afternoon and leaves on her return to E’town to- morrow at noon, The elegant Cumberland — river packet, H. W. Buttorff, came and went on excellent time this morning for Nashville, carrying good loads of both freight and people. This being Monday considerable business was transacted over the wharves and levee this morning, al- though arrivals and (departures were slim, but carried nice cargoes. The elegant mail lingr, Joe Fowler, carried out of this harbor this morn» ing, bound for Evansville, a magni cent trip and, in fact, she always carries good loads both coming and going. + The John K, Speed arrived here this morning from New Orleans, Af- ter dischayging and receiving 9 nice little *batch'” of freight she pro- ceeded on to Cincinnati with an ex- cellent up stream trip. The Gus Fowler from the Sister bar, passed down last might enroute to Cairo, She has been at work at the former named place recovering some baled wire which was gunk there some months ago hy the tow- boat Pallie, which was enroute to New Orleans with « tow, The Dick Fowler continues the most popular and fastest boat on tue Ohio river, Every one knows she has the most popular crew and peo- Lple naturally waut to travel ou her. She left here this morning for Calro jig bad tuk consam) Lign,"’ ve e a merchant mistakes customers. A few days ago a well known citizen en- tered a big clothing establishment. He informed the clerk that came up on him that he desired the yerson to sell him what he wanted. When the proprietor was apprised of this’ he walked up and without asking any Sometimes the motives of to wait proprietor in p questions remarked that he wasn’t opening any new accounts, ‘The intended patron reported that he dlidu’t want credit, but a suit of a8 usual at 8:30 o'clock starting on another 900 mile bout which she ac- complishes every week. The river bere at this port is now onthe receding jist, haying reached its highest point Saturday afternoon, which,was 14.7; and since Saturday at6 jm, it has fallen ten notches down the iron official gauge at the foot of Broadway, and itis the opinion of river men thatit has reached its highest stage. There is very little probability that the river will swell again this winter, as there 18 no indications of a rise at present. The bi Misdesipal and tributaries are fi , and we have, no reason to lightened now than they were yester- |= H. Cowling made her | m. Rey W. S. Baker, pastor St, Paul A, M, E. chureh, Sunday school 9 a m., preaching li a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Rey. J. G. Stanford, pastor. mes A. M. E. churcl Sunday school 2 p. J, Stanford, pasto COLORED LODGEs. No clinkers, no \0th and Trimble preaching 3p. We only charge MASONIC. Masonic Hall 4 Broadway, third floor. Mt McGregor Lodge No 2 -Meets every first ‘Thursday evening ineach month i Mt Zion | odge No 6—Meets every first Wednesday evening in each month. Susannah Court No 2, Ladies—Meets every fourth Monday in each tnomth. tone Square Lodge No b—Meets every se cond Monday in each mouth. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. ‘Odd Fellows Hall, se cor 7th and Adams Household of Ruth, No 48—Meets first and third Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows Hall Padueal. Lodge No 1515—Meets every first ‘and third Monday in each mouth at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Paducah Patriarchs No 70, G UO 0 F— Meets every second Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Halll Meets th at their thousands H.G, Harris. HARRIS & GRICE, Attorneys: at - Law, ~~ 125 8. Fourth=Upstairs Stenographer in Oftice. . Crice Past Grand Master's Connell No 70—3 every fourth Friday evening in each mon Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Western Kentucky Lodge No 231—Meets every second and fourth Tuesday evening in ach month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Young Men's Pride Lodge 0 1783—Meets every second and fourth Wednesday evening in each month at ball over N way UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. St Paul Lodge No @—Meets every second ‘and fourth Monday evening in each mouth at 181 Baoadway. Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, St No jects the firet Tuesday in each month at 131 Broadway: Golden Rule Temple—Meets second Thurs day in each month at 131 Broadway 333 vu. K. T. 777. Ceremonial Temple, No. 1. meets first! and third Tuesday night 1m each month Golden Rule Tabernacle, No. 45, meets first and third Wednesday nights in each month, Queen Sarai Tabernacle No. 90, meets sec ond and fourth monday nights in each month Madaline Tabernacle, No. 2 meets first and third thursday nights in each month Lily of the West Tabernacle, No. 65, meets second and fourth Thursday bighis in each month, Pride of Paducah Tent, No. 5.meet frst Bat urday afternoon in each thonth Star of Paducah Tent meets second Satur day p.m. in each month. Lily of the West Tent meets third Saturday: p.m. in each month. Grand Army of the Republic meets second and fourth Tuesday nights tn each month in U.K. T. ball ar F Shop. how to respect themselves and others. There is a certain element among us who will never learn this, The only and right way for those to do who should not be classified with that il- literate and impolite class among us, is to show the line of distinction in association and let the white people see that there is a high-toned circle among us and we do not wish to be lumped as a whole. We have no way of separating our- selves in the opera house here. All classes are admitted as a whole, and condemned the s1me way. The say- ing that all negroes are alike is not | true; neither do they all act alike. The seating capacity for the colored | was filled and the aisle was crowded to an impenetrable passage by good, | bad and indifferent. This should not | have been allowed. | *Masiror."’ hofner, of Mayfield, | with Prof. | | Prof. J. C. = | spent the day Saturday Items intended for this column) E. W. Benton. may be leftat the store of J. W.; The Young Folk’s Social Club Moore and will be duly delivered to! meets with Miss P. House this morn- this office. iP. | } | An Answer to B. H. No greater calamity Sir, when I answered your article! person than ill health. n befall a Coyghs and have a continued fight through this} maladies. ‘The more trivial cough or column on the negro race in Pa-| cold if neglected may lead to asthma, ducah or anywhere else; nor the} bronchitis or copsumption. The} barbers or saloon keepers. I think, | right time to treat cough or cold is B. H., that you are trying to use mej right away. Dey means danger. r Haney is a quick | as a medium through which you! pr, Bell’s Pin may have the pleasure of showing to) cure, a gure cufe and a safe cure. the public the situation of our people} Druggiste self it. For sale by | here; and more especially an insinua-| Qehisvhineger & Walker, druggists, | tion to some of our leading church] Fifth and Broadway. members. You denounce me in giv- —— ing such a brief answer. Why, this question is demon- strated every day of our lives, and I na nat bnins It woud Fequire amore! Yoon the road which New Yok has thorough expiasetica, been treading this half-score years! You ask the thing that they must| there is at last no turning back. The act just any way they please in your| streets evacuated by the trucks have place of business, and if you say| been occupied by the childven, the anything to them you had better get| truckmon’s with {he rest, for the want ready to fight, or else you will get|@f hetter playgrounds, and the truck- whipped. For this reason there are| m=" abandoned the fight; and many lines excluded. Wehesy ines crane thickest playgrouoat It is a common. thing to hear them | pf ‘helrown are being fitted up for them ta school and park, “Hereafter no y “‘Lspent my money here, and) gehooihouse shall be constructed in the THE BETTER NEW YORK. Retorms That Have Been Adopted in the Metropolis. { y money is as good as anybody's | gjiy of New York without on open play- money, and you had better let me | cround attached to or used ip ce have my way. tion with the same,” say of the Then I say, ‘No; that the money | Uiefest but most henefic over our colored brother spends in the way |f"*cted by the people of of New York, Ty ts alt there ts of srands fora gooddeal. Nochild of York, poor or rich, shall her of a saloon is not wasted, because he is making 9 living off of it, and taking care of bis family.”” despoiled of his birthright—a You say “Cursed is he that) play; and as for the questions why is it that they don’t) one imagine think awhite man’s whiskey is as|te persauded to barter good as that sold by a colored man. | clean and noiseless pavements and pure Well, they do even think that, but|*'r for the whirling dust-clouds, the summer stenches, and the winter) sloughs of old, seasoned with no matter what mess of political pattage? If 60, | he {a grievously mistaken. Col. War- | fog has shown us that the streets of | New York can be cleaned, and any} future city government, no matter how | corrupt or despotic, will have to reckon with him, And right well the enemy knows it; he may not refrain from pick ing our pockets ia future, but he will At least have to do it with due regard to | the decencies of life, | Mullberry Bend te gone, and tn its! piace have come grass and flowere and sunshine. Across the Bowery, where | 524,000 human beings were shown to live out of sight and reach of a green | spot, four of the most crowded blocks | have been seized for demotition, to! make pops for the two small parks de- manded by the tenement-house com: mission, Bone alley, redolent of filth | and squaley and wretchedness, ts to go and the children of that teeming neigh: | borhood are to have a veritable little | Coney Island, with sandhills and shells, established at their very doors, Who | con doubt the influence it will have upon young lives heretofore framed tn gutters? ¥ question whether the wrong done the children of the pc the past has not been the esthetlo vation of their ives rather than tly Fhysical injury, Against the latter, | provision has been made by stringent tenement-house laws, by the vigorous | warfare upon child labor, by the ex: | tension of the law's protection ta| stores and factories, and by the restrior tion of the sweat:sbop ev. In the park to some of our white friends’ saloons to get a drink. Some of them won't even allow you inside of their bar- rooms unless you come with a mes- sage, while others will allow you to drink providing you go to the ex- treme end of the bar at a kind of an out-of-the-way place. Yet there are many who will take this fare and spend the last cent they have for a drink. . Vursed is he that putteth the bot- tle to Lis neighbor's mouth. You don't need to put it to his mouth, but if you give him a chance he will put it to his own mouth. On the other hand Isay cursed is he who sees a chance to made an honest (ol, lgr gnd don’t make it, for he will end iu & pauper's graveyard. You say don't talk to you about ‘the time will come,” anil you say “the time has come now,’’ Well, if this be the fact, why is it we havn't got any clothing, shoe and millinary stores? You never see any of our peaple refused their money's worth | i greatest i jg any other bugingss other’ than sa- joons. There is ouly one time that aur people wil stick together, and that is in a fight, and if they win that they will then commence fighting one another, Yes, 1 will admit that our people are easily led by the whites, because they are smart enough to get Coal far excels all other coai for grates or stoves. Washed Pea Coal beats the world for furnace or cooking. of the 7th inst., I did not expect to| colds in shemselves are pét serious | M. Buoom, Pres. give continuous service day And night. |for lighting. It’s dangerous.\ Qur rates : they don’t have the pleasure of going = Also irt; but pure, clean coal. Our Egg Our one price the year around. The poor get their load of coal as cheap per bushel as the rich of bushels. Try our coal and you will use no other, Lump, 10c.; Egg, 9c.; Washed Pea, 6c. BARNES & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Illinois Coal Company, NO. HAS REMOVED TO 132 S. THIRD STREET Where you can find a complete tine of— WALL PAPER, ~\ WINDOW SHADES, Picture Frames and Mouldings COME-AND SEE ME, Jas.A.Glauber’s ~_ Livery, Feed. and Boarding Stables. ELEGANT CARRIAGES, ' FIRST-CLAS§ DRIVERS, BEST ATTENTION TO BOARDERS Stable---Corner Third ‘and Washington Streets Paducah Electric Co. INCORPORATED, I. Row.anp, Treas. F, M. Fisugr, Sec. TATION 217 N. SECOND ST. { You can turn your lights cn any time—whenever you need them. We We don’t use trolley, wire currents Over 10 lights to 25 lights,\36c per light per month. Over 25 lights to 50 lights, 38e per tight per month. These low retes for 24 hours’ service apply when bill is paid betore i {5th of succeeding month. A. C, EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. A, W.GREIR, The. Exper! { \\ \ BuacksMiTH AND Horse Suen, WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, B,J. BERGDOLL, Paducah - Bottling -Co., LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, OfSt. Louis. In‘kegs bottles, drinks—-Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange varic Cider 8 temperance Ginger Ale, ete. Telephon? orders filled until,11 o'clock atjnight during week and 12,0'clock Saturday nights Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets. PADUCAH, KY. ESTABLISHED 1864, ° Miss, Mary B. E-Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. SA... NS Telephone 174. “te PADUCAH, KY ground some of the so-called leaders, and make It their business to call on them once or twice. Of course the leaders like this, because they think jt wakes them big. ‘Then they start other leaders, and jn that way they have the entire flock. } think, B.H., that this will be my last piece on this subject, and as you say, It is all on friendly terms, merely expressing different ideas, Cxcie Rastvs. Need to Be Clasaifieds 1t is said by some of the white peo-| 4, ple who attended the opera Saturday | scandal of the age, th night that the negroes behaved $0 ri-| truants and thieves In @ jail, ahall have to be laid out by the Schiff fountain, in the shadow of the Hebrew institute one of the noblest of charities—a great | public bath fs to rise upon the site of the | , AD. present reokeries, harbinger of others >t 1é ta seine, All about, new schoolhouses a ! 7 are going up, on a plan of structural perfection and architectural excellence at which earlier echool boards would | er ha tood aghast, The first battle for the schools has been fought and won, and though there Je enmpaigning ahead without stint on that score, the day is in aight when every ehild who asks shall find » seat provided for him e public school, and when that | mixing of DEALER Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Cutlery, IN : CORNER COURT AND SECOND STREETS ht not to be| finally ceased, even as it is now forbid- primurey A ry ‘until they, learn pre by lawe—Jacab A. Bils,tn Century. |PADUCAH, oa Carpenters’ Tools, Ete. SQ