The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 2, 1898, Page 3

« 4 \ say . os _ 1LLINOIS CENTRAL ‘Time Table in effect Jaguars & NowTH HOUD— Ne» id 100 pm 11 8 pm - 23pm 1 ibam 2pm tam ay RAILOAD] 8, LOWISVILLE AND MGMPHIs DIVISION ae THE PRINTERS BANKER, Man on Widn Louteville Typos Imposed. “T've never told you about bert, the printer millional asked the gentleman from t after his pipe was going. “Wallace was ‘® good printer, but he fell heir to $18,+ 000, Had it willed to him all ina lump, He was holding a cuse on the Louisville Courier-Journal at the time, but, of Ap rinewvon 001) 4a pm Ar Bvansville..... 945 pm 6m) am course, a printer with a bank account ‘At Hopkinsvilie...99 00 pa 206 pm | Of $15,000 couldn't work, so he put on a At Nortonville. ... 5%) pin 328am 1060am/| ‘sub’ for two years while he spent it. ae reiraycity, Gib ¢ivau i143 aml He went into the ‘shylock’ business for Ar Owensboro. the boys. Loaned them small sums at low rate of interest. Suppose you should come to town broke and get put on the ‘sub’ list. I would sa, Brown, have you any money? and when you would say ‘No, I would tell eth to ta + 8am : af “ er sam | YOU, ‘then we must go to Wallace.’ You rplcine seam 00 p S| would ask who Wallace was, and 1 would ace 6% am| tell he was our shylock, and we 10 pn wisam| would go out and hunt him up. When oe $ ip bm | We met him I would say poy “Col, Wallace, allow me to introduce "90pm 98am you to my friend, Col, Brown,’ 2isam 235 pm “How do you do, Col. Brown, Tam coon (20S delighted to make your acquaintance.’ T 40am Wallace would say: ‘Do you expect to Ar New Orieaus... 30am 7,45 pn tarry with us? ST, LOUIS DIVISION, 2:80 p 185 pin) Pinckneyville Carboudale Marion 4 pm, 20) pi, 73080 pt those marked ‘303 and $4 © rry Poliman sleepers hes between Haducah and reservat mation, tickets or a ALT REMOVED! 4 steam LAUNDRY To No. 120 North Fourth St. New Machinery Good Work Satisfaction Guaranteed. J, W. YOUNG & SON, TELEPHO! 200. a ‘ G. R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR Front Rank and Triumph Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates for heating your resideace, Tin, Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid St, DR, 2. A. AMOSS sue wo 12:01 pm, 6:15 pm pm apm 21tpm, 10:0 pm ou would tell him d and he would say: ‘Very glad to hear it, Col. Brown, glad to hear it.’ ‘Then he would ‘Col. Wallace, my friend here tells say: me that, as Tam broke, perhaps Ican negotiate a loan with you.’ “Certainly, Col. Brown, certainly. How much shall it b “You will reply five dollars, and he will pull the sum out of his pocket. Then if you give him half a dollar every Monday you can keep the principal as long as you like. Ho will never ask you for it. “To show you how we would borrow money I will relate one little incident. Wallace went in away up society, and on & certain night was at the opera with &@ young lady from Cincinnati, And that very night another friend and I wanted some money! We wrote a letter to him, asking for five dollar d then began looking for some one to deliver it. In front of the theater we met one of the smoothest printers that ever lived. He was easy iv his manner, grew 4 long, graceful beard and could talk as well as the best ‘con’ man in the world. We showed him the note, and said: “It you can get this to Wallace there is a dollar in it for you.’ “O, yes, he could do that. ‘Thut, we told him, ‘there is Speaker at the door, aod you know no man ever got past him thout the money or @ pa ‘Never mind that,’ he replied. ‘I can work ft.’ Well, we watched him through the door. Up be went to Speaker and we could see him stroking bis whiskers and putting »’ talk. And, after a few . he passed into the theater. The rest was told us by Wallace next ‘coursé, Upon the nature of the soll. The whole aren upon which the structure is to be erected is thus treated, the holes being five to six feet apart between centers and the result Js the compres- ston of the soil between the holes to an extent governed by the diameter and distance between t 5 After the holes have thus been made they are gradually filled with a con- crete made of broken stone or cinder and hydraulle lime and cement, concrete is thrown in and pounded by allowing a spherical weight of about 2,000 pounds to drop from about the same height as that from which the cone was dropped. The effect of this procedure is to drive the more liquid portion of the concrete into the walls of the pits and thus, when the latter are filled and the concrete has be- come hard, the foundation consists not only of the buried pillars of stone and cement, but also of the compressed earth partly charged with cement. This method of making foundations has been used with much success in va- rious portions of Paris, some of the lo- eations being considered very difioult, owing to the soft nature of the soil, and the system is now being used to pre- pare the ground for the erection of some of the buildings for the exposition of 1900, ‘The effect of the pounding of the earth is said not to extend to sufficient dis- tance to disturb adjacent structures and in a number of cases the method has been used in the immediate vicinity of old and weak buildings without ap- parent injury, It is porsible that this system of com- pression may be of service in many locations where the load is not too great, and it appears to be of expecial applicability to foundations for tem- porary structures, avoiding the neces. sity of much digging.—Philadelphia Record. ; The BOWLINES OUT OF DATE. “When a old skipper id the old . the times when there were sailors, that he was ‘three sheets in the wind,’ which means, nautically, that the old hooker has charge of herself. I have heard the poetical lubbers, who, with the help of dictionaries, pretend to be regular foremast hands, say of a man who couldn't navigate, that he was ‘sailing along a bowline!’ Bowlines are out ot date aboard ship, and have been fe many Centuries ago the sail of @ ship hoisted much and spread lit- tle, like a coffee bag. Then ships car- rying square sails could not go to wind ward. About the time of Sir Walter Raleigh, or a little before, merchant Vessels began to use the bowline, and by its use the big square-riggers, when on & wind, were able to wallow along in good weather about four kuots an hour years, day end lay within seven or eight points “He went down the aisle to the very [of the wind. Smaller vessels, with front row, where Wallace and the yowng | their lateen sails, such as Columbus ly we ated, and as luck would | sailed in, could make better weather, have it, there was a vacant seat next to | ax the yard of the lateen sail keeps the them. He slipped ir arefully put | weather leech taut. There were no jibs hishaton th ler eat, bowed fin those days. The foremast as to Wallace and extende hand, He | stepped in the eyes of the ship Was euch & fine-looking man there wae he bowline proper is attached te nothing for Wallace to do but introduce | weather edge of the sal h t ection leads forw and is used to keep the seompli- | sail steady when the ship is close talking | hauled, You will find that definition But while {in the dictionaries. Notwithst that, it is correct. The change in the t the young eandashe s mustache, h “‘Five for Jack and five for Rill? Then he went on talking. Wallace se- y te his pocket got two five pped them into his t the money be y remembered t remember something 1 must with I and m » for this sud- iraw. that you will eon- e play,’ an a bow Next day Wallace the Homeopathic Mb yl enor Mencia Physician aneeg tate ‘appr WW. R, CLEMENT, M.D, Ph, 6. | °°. ‘ge pey dachta fus hid behinda THOS. E. MOSS ~ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. ifatil Effager & Co Undertakers and embalmers, 130 8 Third HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at - Law Will practice in all the courts, 118 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky OF A. ISBELL, M.D, Physician and Surgeon. Office 502 1-2 8, Seventh St, Residence 723 8, vixth, Office Hours to 9 a, m., 1:30 tod _____ Pe Bey 8 to 8 p.m. oR W. €, EUBSANKS, HOM(EOPATHIST, . oe jours 010," 8, 7. DR, A, ti. COVINGTON, OF METROPOLIS, ILL, 7 ‘vices to all suffer: Ft , AND THROAT sy. hwonderfiil sieit fandiagspectal guarantee those undertaken HORRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Mee Honrs: J Pam, 1to8 p.m, Office, No 41936 Broadway, Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITEOR, Olice An,-German Net Bank ninth went to the at over his arm and spa ¢ hand and a hoe fn the her. When the girl came to the door In't ask if Wallace was at home, ‘I want to see Col, Wallace about rin’ them pot he girl was r » Wallace wanted invited him came downstairs, | ec. He a saw who It was, began to | “So you hare dug me up at last, have you, and brought a spade and hoe to do We a made a dash for the house, and J it cost him ju “Pay him’ back? Omaha World-Her Of cou Franky. said little Franky Billtops to his father, “will you give me a cent?” “Why, certatuly,” said Mr, Billtops; and he reached in his pocket promptly and handed Franky over a cent, “You know you owe me two, now,” said Franky, still standing by. Why, how's that” said Mr. Billtops, Twice before when [asked you, you didn't have any,” eaid Frank This demand was rather bewildering. Mr, Billtops was dimly conscious that unconsciously, of course, on Franky's | part—he was being made the victim of a sort of domestic flim-flam; but to javoid fu money.—N. Y FOUNDATIONS MADE OF DIRT. mplications he paid the h Takes the tlace Compressed FE of 8 The subject of doing away entirely Jwith stone and mortar foundations is \ being discussed by French en compressed earth taking the these, The method is the conception of Louis Dulac. It is well known that when a stake is driven into the a compres: of the surrounding soil takes p! equal in volume to that displaced ce. In the method of Mr. Dula apparatus lke a piledriver is erected, it instead of the ordinary hammer- \head ram, a heavy cone is allowed to \drop, point down, in such a manuer that it makes a hole, the size and depth of which depend upon the diameter of the cone and the height from which it has fallen, The cone gener ground y the ar Jy used {s from 24 to 20 inches in ¢ or, weighing about 3,000 pounds, says an article translated for the Engineering Magazine, and it is dropped from a height of 30 to 40 feet. With a drop of this sort a hole equal Aiameter, to that of the cone and 30 feet deep may be made in a few peehe laetind ses depth depending, of shape 1 the bowline su- old-fashioned, e sails would of square sails used abs powadays has m verti On the aquare-rigged vessel drop, or hoist, as much as they wo ; that is, they were eut as long Such a shape would ing direc e extended betw yards are U ed up, as stiff as a board. needs no bowling to heep it stra teady. It makes me weep when I hear lubbers talk about the bowline. I am a much affected as when I read a deserip- between for l-aft ard aboard.” And the old skipy back-hand- ed movement, eminently nautical, wiped away what might have been a tear, but was really the result of a too y consumption of his hot toddy.— N.Y. Su ne ‘aking a F 4 Stand, of being ou that coal de 1 a job to drive one of his carts, not ten minutes age “Yis, sor; but 1 free meself to de gob!"—Cineinnatt dommed it I'l ) keep alive, bee Commercial ‘Tribe wne ABOUT BREAKFAST BACON. Secret of Fi vt ht, Brown, Dry, Thesecret of cooking breakfast bacon so it will be a “delicate light brown, dry and crisp,” consists, first, in cutting it thin, then in having it icecold when it is put in the pan, which must be hot, yet not redhot. Shake the pan rapidly while t bacon over, two or three minu realy to use as a garnish ld be hot enough to it is kept moving. ld be so chilled bacon is cooking; toss the It will crisp into rolls in and will then be The pan shou firm cooks prefer to broil bacon. mply lay the slices in an oyster broiler and broil them for two minutes on each side, turning them and lifting them if the fat drips. It is also espe- iry to have the dampers of the stove open, as it always is necessary in broiling anything. "The smoke of dripping fat is thus drawn away from the meat Careful cooks bone thelr bacon. They keep the “side” wrapped in cloth and hang it up in the cellar, or some cold place, where they can cut slices from it as they need it. es of bacon are served with veal cutlets, calf's ver, chicken liver and many meats. Chicken livers rolled in oll or melted butter, seasoned with salt and pepper, and then rolled in fine bread crumbs, make a delicious supper or breakfast dish when garnished with bacon, Brot! them for five minutes aft- er flattening them a little, Spread half @ teaspoonful of maitre d'hote! butter on each liver after it is cooked, th a crisp slice of bacon. livers ean be procured by the dozen in the large markets, Brotled squab, quail, grouse, wood- cock and other birds are properly served with agarnish of bacon, Almost any fried fish is appropriately served with this garnish. J rolls of bacon are @ most exe companiment to a dish of fried golden-brown fishballs balls, properly cooked aud seasoned, is not a dish for an epicure to sneer at. It may well hold its own place as an American dish, which the American housewife may well be proud of when it is properly served; but as it is fre- quently put on the table it deserves all the contempt implied in the term “codfish aristocracy.”—Cincinnati Com: mercial Tribune, ’ % elally nee! or COLORED DEPARTMENT. e United States insite a few > . s. Brother Dole has ~ ry ps line z be wh fis goveromeut fA ‘ bi ey All Pac iciagay pledge ee not gon into the land snatehing VIA NEW ORLEANS! bi ters of news pertaining to. tight, Let other nations that sinccaban eal Ge Will furnish you , column should be addressed. tO] eee born aad reared to such prace Soathera Wacite” UTED ; Sree EE, eee eet sects! Theough Weekly POWER AND LIGHT. | — ducements aud if tie islond is ane} Tourist Sleeping Car Rea onablo Prices be cuurcirs, exer] it will be on sentiment alone. | ving cioctnnens end tonteritie 09 PPR gS spot |My. ured this elephant, | Central Rallrcad fast "Nsw Orleans ay school at Bam. Hr 1} now let him take care as best he can. | EVERY THURSDAY i‘ é bl ct Thad ' Ift tives of the island prefer dueah every Friday morning, for Low] WW ; "4 Burks Chapel, 700 « Ast) » en Bey brains norning, 7) day school ¥a. in. TF a asp.) their dethroned quecn or her beauti I TSA aiedl sine Waoaot tarviet Owe fol ela they ought to be lords of ; 4 4 school tn Mm. Preaching 8 pu W. | the Thic, perhaps, is not {ary 4, 1898) with the ‘ diets | mig : Cuba and the ‘ StPaul A. NM. E. ¢ 8 hoot 9a} 204 protectior (the tiliwols Cental Hatirond.amt connecting fd Oi] a Stanford, pastor * Boma Beveds G1 Kev, C.D. Diggs will preach this! son massengeta at HAs WE MAKE. | » eve the Fi a chureh oben SS | {from 2d Kir eral Mosc ash UR stock of staple and y groceries is Te You s Society of (st Yanton.G 1, A 6) complete and up-to-date. endid line 0; Su " Achers' meeting Thursday | C - Pet el Biber erences vedios of canned goods. Our meat market is y | Chri tian K very iu g Coe aa ee tere session last’ Sunday after everything in the line ef Lis wane |moon at the Washington Street GREIF & CHRISTY . ors t5] church ; Miss Zulu Brown is Presi-| ' te heaton sete Besa so First-class... —— - ed COLORED LODGES. The Allen League had a very ine had ae ; a Manone, teresting meeting last Sunday after- Horseshoeing and ESTABLISHED 1864, oO My McGresor Lodge Noz-0. & A.M. Meetal noo at the A.M. E. church. The avery tes 7% vening i ont. | meeting under the direction of tne a a ° wilt, me “ig)| the Vind Vice President, W. C. kt; - BLAaCKamithing a o'clock P bt Waris and was ove of the most in- a ' Stone Square Le ) ’ x al inion aii 2 meets ud Monday eveninc’ in eweh mont a a wy and entertaining the league ‘The ouly place in the city equipped Susannah — Chapte Ne 2 a dies) meets 4th Mousay evening in each mouth x. alter at 780 0'cloe war wi Queen Chapter 4) pres’ le (ieaaies) m Monday evening tis each | Jno, month at 730 o'clock ve Masonte Hall, ard floor, over fa4 Broadway wiit . eR OF OL toows |Psst month. And methods for the Naomi Tebernacke xo, moors tne neat | Detterment of the league will be dis-|319 COURT STREET 319 Telephone 174 oo PADUCAH, KY and third Thus sd cussed, The league has met with ~ Odd Fellows Hall, s 6 cor |gres’ encouragement aud bids fair to aflgupehetd of Rath Sorta | become a permanent organization 7 7 Gaa'Fetiows Hie | amon Us. é ose x on Patriarchs No, 4. ase . tT] ‘ Give you All Kinds of ; AGENT, FIRE ‘ig lice (neurance TORNABO Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. y Fri event month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hi UNITED BROTHEL St Paul Lodge No and fourth 131 Broadway Sisters if the Mysterious Ten, st No S—Meeis the rst Cuesday in'each mouth at 18 Bro ple s second ‘Thurs 181 Broadway Queen Sara and fourth M. pm tn each ot Paduea: nuh, Lily of the West Tent, Meets} third saturday Pm ibeach mouth. Bett Taborian Commadery, No.1, Di rn Several years ago a you named Amelie Rives wrote 9 entitled +The Quick or whieh created quite a seu the literary world. That yo has since married a Mr. Chand Bout she has a cousin, Miss Hallie Erminie Rives, said to be of this} state, who has also wri book ng F t herself, called 1 is nothing more fense of the awful ¢ 2 of lyaching This book, be it to the credit « the public, did not meet with favor] at its hands. On the other hand the| newspapers were unsparing in their criticism of such a work. As a result she is now suffering from an attach of nervous prostration in an ea: sanitarium, Sic The sidewalks of our city are the kindergartens of the penitentiaries and jails and “ealabouses.”” The small boys get a pretty good educa tion in sha:pness and all hinds of bad practices there, but seldom thing else. Their idess of Jife seldom | soar beyond the seductive of craps, in which they usually wiud up by losing everything, including dice and life, which seem equally linked. ny- Out in the ‘effete East’’ the other day the great railroad w te Mr, Wm. K. Vanderbilt led a cake walk This little ‘take off’? on what is supposed to be a popul of the colored people is ar amusement ot the inno. cent attempt at | terization many would suppose. Underneath this diversion on the partof the ‘great folks” isan evidence of the fact that the major part of the popu lar comedies in drama and song that «l with the negro are gradu- uken to the top. ience and art to a dazzling proficiency may be accorded other raves, but when it| comes to downright comedy and melody, the negro has it intuitively, —moves it—walks it—lives it. The saddest and most sentimental song ever sung are those of segro ori They carry a sweeping force them that compels some acknowle ment from sll who come in contact with them. Up to the present date in. vith itis the only music that does not}! need bolstering by an elaborate or- chestratior, A musical composer of note has said that the future of wusi must use the negro melodies as a data if it survives, And so when Mr, Win. K. Vanderbilt and his set are prancing away they gratifying a yearning tos to the new musical jon, louched into existence by these coutagi “coon doings,” which stiff dig will not acknowledge at first hard. Our government seems to be after} the island of Hawaii, It lies a long ways off. It is outin the middle ot the Pacific. It has 96,000 inhabit. ants, 5,000 of whom are white, 2,500 are lepers and the remaining atimber a mixture of the natives. Now what are we going 19.46 with it? Lt War hos. Freiderick, —_—_—_____—_____. e stock regardless of cost. 1898 Crescent Bicycles is;g00d shape for Spring. All makes of wheels repaired. James W. Gleave f nke any, we must take all, lepers soon of Feb. sth, will be tbe reg- lent is expected to present a u report of his el And there will be enough y in that erowd to inoculate Minos Central.R.IThe Pegnle's Light: er ‘The nex! meeting, Sunday GENERAL INSURANCE with the necessary tools to do first- onthly meeting, vt which the pot will preside. ch Vice] class carriage and wagon work. work for the| Building new workya specialty. Densmore TYPEWRITERS . AND sy w the favorite with the people of this city. SUPPLIES others, for the reason that it is Rene ee: ABSOLUTELY PURE HA. S. DABNEY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. @ -DENTIST. Tenth and Madison streets 406 BROADWAY. OBERT'S BEER Tt leads all Is rapidly becomi F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone01. < . Ordgrs filled untitTh gm Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, . DON’T CUSS THE PLUMBER Maybe his work was good ever the cause of the break The Arcimore, He may be entirely innocent, but has been mistreated. Wh: Thirteenth street, be twee or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, don’t waste time about | Penneylvania avenue a ud F etre" it, but have it fixed up. We are ready to make repairs Northwest, touptly and economically. We are ready to put a job of j Mara eae new plumbing into your house that will give you more 4 ' European, $1.00 and up eatisfection and less anoyance than you ever experienced 3 before. First-class family hotel. “No liquors, Sp EE? | By H AN NA N Ke Convenient to cars and plac 3s of inter- | “30 South Fourth Street-Telephone 201 est. Most central location, and pleas- ant home for tourists and sightseers i 5 in the city. T. M. HALL, Prop. eft from our Holiday : Many of the best patterns remain unsold and will be slaughtered. You will be sure to ‘ buy if you see the bargains we are offering, Now is the time to buy. " American, $1.50 to 2,50 TE SEWING acuine Co., 3 | CLEVELAND, 0. | | oy Paducah, Ky, GARDLESS 0 are going to close out all odds and ends 1 25 PER CENT. ; Coal Vases, Buckets, Shovels ani Fire Sots at Cost. SPECIALS FOR THIS ° 24 High Back Solid Seat Sewing Rockers, only 765 ceuts. 19 Children’s Rockers, plush Seat and back only 90 cen's. 86 Large Arm Rovkers, high bick, leather sest, only 51.58. One lot of Pictures, regular price, 7éc, 85c & $1.60, only 50 cents.’ White Enameled Easles, brass trimmed, wort 662, culy 48 cents. Polished Oak Easles, worth 76c, ouly 45 cenis : ‘ 8x10 Picture Frames, gilt, steel or copper molding, with glass, 15¢ 3-piece Oak Suits, large size ped and dresser, only 14 ‘ lair, only $12.00 $9.60 3-piece Parlor Suit, Divan, Arm Chair, and Small 0! Large size Oak Sidedoards, worth $12.50, only just received. Colland see them. Now i s the time to have your wheel. put in ara Sons 4i6 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 127