The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 30, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE ITIES NORTH NORTH-EAST xo NORTH-WEST ARE VIA OF TH BE REACHED THE Lvansvilleé TerretauteRR FP. JEFFRIESG.P. et Manvecras A On, TLLHaNG S.A Ilinois Central R. R. ALIFORNIA VIA NEW ORLEANS In connection with the Southern Pacts Through Weekly Tourist womans Car Leaving Cineinnat! an Central Ratiroad fast EVERY THURSO AY... and Paducah every Friday w deity with exp and on Tuesday ary 4, 1808) with Sunset Limited of the Southern Pact ILLENOLS Time oun NTRAL RAILROAD fect Jar LOUISVILLE AND MEMI pm 6 Lisam 7 LvPaducab iwam § Ar Princeton twam ¥ Ar Evansville 6am Ar Hopkinev 20 pw Ar Norto 3am Mam Ar Ceutral City 4ivam 1) Sam At Horse Brauch Siam 122 pm Ar Owensboro.....°945 pm "09 815 pm Ar Louisville. 100 pm 78am $15 pm Cincianatt Tam 11 55am Sovtm BouND— NoM! No®s No 2% Ly Cincinnau s10am 45 pm Louis tlie 7Mam 9 25pm Ly Owensboro... 86am Ly Hopkipavilte Ly Evansville Ly Pad: Ar Fulton Ar Jackson, Tenn.. 605 pm Ar Memphis, #0 pm sam Ar Jackson, Miss. 218 ain 249 pnt Ar Grnvitic Mist 320 pm fovam 645 pm 7 # am sam 78pm LOUIS DIVISION Pry oidpe Tw pe Spm 10.08 pw arrive Paducan All trains run a with a star. whieh ‘Now 209 and 24 cai Iman buffet sleeping cars And free reclining chair cars between Cla finnatl and New Orleans, Pulluan sleepers Memphis arry Puliman bv tween Cincionatt pt those marked wo om Sunday, M curry Pailman sleepers hes between Paducah and i ror information apply to A Te Ha ek iechiona Cc Mecarty, D Donovan, CA a tekets or r aueab, Ky ® CALIFORNIA! The Southern Route The Iron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and Southern’ Pacific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS + SUNSET - LIMITED Qian, without an caual, Leaves Touts 10:20 p. esdays and Saturdaye SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘Through the Sunny South to sunny California Write for particulars and descriptive literature. H.C TOWNSEND, b 7.4 Hi Only MATTHEWS, n Tieket ERADICATOR THE SAW EDGES OF YOUR ANDING COLLARS smoothed hy special machinery. re’s no extra cost for these ser- vices, Send your work to ue—or telephone 200 and we will call for it, Star Steam Laundry Leech Block, 120 North fourth. U.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. week. Special rates by the D. A. Barey, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at- Law Will practice in all the courts. 1s South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Office Am,-German Nat. Bank DR, A, M. COVINGTON, OF METROPOLIS, ILL. Tenders his professional services to all suffer ing from diseases of Uh R, NOSE AND THROAT skit and{a special guarantee taken, NOT AN ORDINARY FEAR The Almost Universal Dread of the Suv pernatural We Psyel wish th IF YOU DRINK, ORINK THE BEST’ + YOU_CAN FIND IT AT THE... KEW RICHMOND HOUSE m: Mitchell Bozeo, Prop. Finoet of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand, 10 THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO, BEAUTY. Tonie wh ©) Jot iliy im personal treatmedt. mt sod 8 TRE MISSES BELL'S. Comiplexton Tonle eT ee es ' ie hrlevol thelr wonderful Hexion Lonid at $1.00 per bottle, which Weulticient to clear the ordinary shin. ONE BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING IF the effect fs not exactly ax claimed £0 that be son ng for. i within the reach nea ited Dy all ‘Misses Bell on all ond hygiene inthe Fy advice ntly without charge. An ‘rill be given prom Tvioreating pamphlet will Le sent Ujon re nf ti ysis would anal. what word n to fear, at w enor Phere : Ly avec whieh without any begging to whet hef » whether t r experienced wher by a runaway h other imminent r isk of life, or wheth- er it is something different in kind tany Speaking broadly, and with minute consideration of the fact would say that ghost-fright did differ in kind from the fright which comes from active danger. Most pec have, we imagine, at some other in their lives expeyenc eerie, uncanny, creepy feeling which is associated with the possibility of contact with the supernatural. Yet few would declare that it was in any tense connected with the dread of loss of life or limb, The man or woman who wakes up in the middle of the night and hears strange thumps, raps, cla and creakings —or sees lights or feels the touch of unseen hands, is probably ve frightened, but the sense of be fear is not present. There is nod. jot being killed, People in the ago: of terror caused by dangerous. acci- dents constantly call out that they are noises— going to be killed, but we doubt if that is ever the ease in the fright aused by haunted houses. Possibly this difference may be said to be due to the fact that the dread of the su- pernatural is not nearly so acut that caused by the imminent risk ‘ot death. People, it may be argued, only imagine themselves to_be frightened WHAT A HEADACHE Can do as @ raiser of discord and unhappiness in the human family is appreciated by most people. Free- dom from such torture is assured by the use of our 0, #W. HEADACHE TABLETS They are free from poison, and are guaranteed to cure. Price 10 and 25c. Caution — Each genuine tablet is stamped with an O. & W. monogram, OEWLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. Sir John Arnot, baronet, tor of the Irish Times, is dead. was born in 1817, proprie-| Precedent For [nteryention. The historic case of intervention which offers the precedent for intet- ference by the United States in Cuba is that of 1827, when Great Britian, France and Russia—no other Enrop- ean nation objecting—interfered to to end the bloody struggle in Greece and by arbitrary fiat to establish the present Grecian monarchy. Lawrence, a great writer on inter- national law, presents the case in these words, “The contest between them (the Greek patriots) and their Turkish oppressors had gone on for years, and had been marked thoughout by the most horrible barbarities. It seemed as if it would end in the ex- termination of the whole Greek race.’* This an exact parallel to the Cuban situation to-day, except that the Spanish in Cuba ‘bettered the instruction” of the Turks in Greece, They have starved and otherwise murdered half a million non-com| ant men, women and children This country has also the plea of imperiled American interest and threatened Americ1n citizens, But the plea of common humanity is first and strongest. In that behalf and in be- half of the inalienable right of all people to govern themselves, the great Republic, resting upon its own Declaration of Independence, may itself be justified in demanding that the§reign of terror and murder and starvation in Cuba shall come to an end. Written at Random. All the old company C boys have absorbed the spirit of war, and are earnestly regretting the fact that they do not belong to some military com- pany, so they might offer theiz servi- ces to their country. All the other military boys are doing it, and they have an insatiable desire to do like- wise. There is something that makes a fellow feel like a hero to have a chance to give himself to his country, whether he really means it or not. He does't have to do it, you know. Excuses galore can be invented, and no one will be any the wiser, when the time for th nil sacrifice comes. The boys all want to enlist, bowev +? “Its funny what absurd ideas can conceive on some remarked a prominent “1 had always the religions in , the Mormon was about the worst. I didn’t know anything about it, you see, and didn’t hb r enough to realize that I wasn’t competent judge. The other day, however, a pensive looking fellow came past my house, and threw sev- eral tracts over into my yard, I went out and examined them, and more through curiosity than anything else, began reading. They were Mormon religious pamphlets. I found nothing heinous about them ; in fact, 1 found them remarkably orthodox. ‘There was identically the same moral laws, the same belief in biblical theo- ries and tenets, and the same every- thing else, except the belief that spiritual power can be imparted by the laying on of hands. ‘This is noth- ing remarkable, however, as it is as reasonable to suppose it can be done in this day and time as at any other. There is no record of any divine proc- lamation to the contrary that 1 know of. What I was going to tell, though, was about one of my friends I met on the streets the next day. **What do you think about those Mormons coming here?’ he asked. ‘Why, think it is all right,’ "1 replied. “+ *You do?’ he exclaimed in hor- ror, ‘+ ‘With such an abominable re- ligion. “Lsee nothing abominable about i” some people subjects gentle atagory on ‘Well, do you think it was taken from the bible “I don’t see why not. The bible is like a fiddle—an instrament upon which a variety of tunes can be play- ed. We have the Baptist tune, Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian and many other tunes. We might as well have another one or two, I guess.”’ “The fellow left, looking badly shocked at my seeming lack of rev erence, but I'm satisfied he wouldn't know the Mormon religion from Buddism today, if they were placed side by side. 1 just tell you this as a little illustration,’’ he coneluded,as he walked off, ¢ + 4 Speaking of coincidences, a well known gentleman, who also a Broadway merchant, was recently in Cincinaati, One day he purchased a paper on the streets and received back in change three cents. He dropped these into his pocket and never thought of them again untilhe reach. ed home several days later. In giv Sunday nickles, had missed doing because ing the children their which he etend to be 1 neither case of n 3 the fright « only want of be mastered in an instant if the will- power were in proper Unfortunately for t gue thus, plenty of evid to show th lly the dread of the supérnatural produces very seri ous results, On the whole, we should that more people had been htened out of their wits by what they believed to be supernatural phenomena than by accidents involv- ing great risk of life, Itis not often that one hears of insanity caused even he prolonged agony of shipwree The fear caused by what is supposed to be a supernatural agency seems, then, to have in it some ment not found in ordinary fear, Ifand when the haunting phenomena cause fear they seem to give a shock of special Keoonness--Lontl se whoa kay No-To-Tae say Cowte Guaranteed tor 260 dabit core, koe Deu viroug, DiC. pure. Goes 81, Ail druguisus “Jevent of importance * | overestimated. of his absence from the city the Sab- bath before, he found the pennies, and gave one to each of the three. Each examined the penny and found that it was coined in the year in which he or she was born, They were not spent, needless to say, but are kept as souvenirs of the coinci- dence. 7 <7 The members of the Y. M. C. A. should not fail to attend the banquet and reception Friday night at the hall. The address of Mr. T. S. Me- Pheeters, of St. Louis. will be an that cannot be Mr. McPheeters is one of St. Louis’ most prominent business men, and is worth several hundred thousand dollars, What he will have to say cannot fail to prove of the most paramount ix and est, have all they can do themsely all their extra men do. cleaning seems to veg! more extensive scale than for many years. One remarked to the writer, “If we could keep busy this w until July, we would be able to live comfortably all the rest of the year.”’ ee ee It is told that ata funeral in the county a week or two ago, after the sermon the old colored preacher said: ‘*Now I would like fo’ all the Spri on a gentlemen to march down de right hand aisle in ordei the re- mains of Brother Black, an’ I want de ladies to walk down the left aisle while Sistah Jones over dar sings dat good ol’ hymn, ‘All Coons Look Alike to M George Stacy is the name of anew boot black who haunts Broadway. He is white, and appears to be a grown man, He came here from St. Louis, where he said he was able to obtain but two meals in seven days. Stacy claims he is a Paducah boy, and left home 14 years ago to tramp. He was then a small boy, and has since tramped over New York and the Eastern states, and most every- where else ia creation. He says the shoe polishing business isn’t profi- afternoon for Cuba. He is four y old, bis grandpa had been him of the starving children in Cuba. His feelings were so worked up over the horrid stories that he provided himeelf with a nickel in cash which he spent for candy at the first gro- cery he passed, intending to carry it to the destitute children, After in- numerable hardships, and wading through gutters and lakes he arriv at Bradshaw's woods near Fountain park where he and his dog Trixie were captured by Spaniards or rather two colored boys and brought home at Ninth and Monroe streets a prisoner, wet to the neck with mud and bare headed. He says he is not going to Cuba any more. t + 4 The Ninth grade at the high school building ,is preparing to give an Easter entertainment the Friday be- fore Easter. An interesting program will be prepared. harity Ball, The public should not forget the charity ball to be given in the Camp- bell building on April 15th by the Plasterer’s union, the proceeds of which will be expended for the relief of those in distress, There will be good music and a nice time, Ad- mission 0c. Young ladies will call on the public With tickets in a few days. W. L. Vint, J. W, Hepoes, Committee, Fish, Fresh and salt water fish received daily, Salmon, red snapper, cod, Siuelts, Spanish mackeral, trout, ete. H. Crank, 24f1mo Linnwood, Linnwood, nothing else. tf We want you for a customer, New Crry Steam Launpry. tf Connoisseur's delight—Lingwood Cigar. itd all members are urged te be present. | Were lost sight of. ; . As for the performance indiyidu- ally, each performed his or her part The paper hangers report the] with credit. busiest season known in years. They} Mr, Hynes was the leading man, telling | covered | GOLORED DEPARTMENT. TRILBY, | The popular tunsorial artist, Mr.| Will Lott, will for the next thirty days have bis feelings wrapped up in joth and ashes and laid away fe keeping. If it gets too warm they will be taken to the ice factor: if it gets too cold they will be iken to the boiler rooms of the cordage factory, And this is all because of| an acculent that occurred yesterday at the intersection of Sixth and Ohio streets. It was, to all intents and purposes, the saddest afiliction it has ever been the misfortune of this young man to sustain. Trilby was the idol of the house~ hold and was worshipped with a de- votion, compared to which all other worsbip is faint and cold. But like all our idols, she was prone to stray ; and like the pitcher that goes to the fountain too often, she finally was broken of her habit, In her attempt to play track-walker or street inspec- tor Monday afternoon, she was struck—not by a thought, but by a street car; and her light went out, for the fire was out. This was a great shock to Mr. Lott and family, and tears were not stinted at all, We extend our sympathy. Wecannot as yet say who will take charge of her remains, All we know 1s that the street car had them last. There may not be any remains, But Tniby is gone, and while she was only a dog, she will not be forgotten. PASSING OF Mr. John Leech who has been in the city for the past few days visiting his family on Campbell street,left to- day, in company with his daughter, Mrs. Bell/Thomas, for Chicago, where be has been at work for;some time. There was no improvement in the eondition of Mr, Mansfield today. Mr. Jobn Nichols is improving. Miss Emma Duly, who has been on the sick list is convalescent. iE WOR ‘CAST UPON The entertainment last evening was the triuapb of focal talent. It was all, and in some respects more, than a waiting public could have wished. The hall was packed to the doors, most present were the best people of our city. From the stage it looked one mass of humanity. It was, per- haps, the largest gathering of that class of people that has assembled for some time tle spr ‘There was some lit- akling of the noisy element but they were so in the mi- that for the most part, they and played his part with great credit. Messrs. Melville Sales and Will Smith had the thing their way and made a hit that will do them good in the futur s acted his part ‘up and Miss Ophelia Brown’s solo was well received and highly creditable. Miss Georgia L. Duly was the he- roine and star of the play. This young lady certainly deserves en- couragement and credit in the talent for which she seems so well adapted. She put her soul in all she said and did. She has the true dramatic spirit, and her part in the play last eveniag has met with unstinted praise on every hand. Collectively, the Gayolistic Dra- matic company has succeeded. They have made a sucessful presentation of their drama, “Cast Upon The World,’’ and that is all they could wish. There will be a concert and free supper for the benefit of the C. M. E. church tomorrow evening, Ad- mission 15 cents. Don’t forget the ragged entertain- ment at the Washington Street church this evening, Admission 10 cents. Orange icing. ice cream and lemon |sherbet, all free. Come everybody. table, and he intends to change to ade hot tamala selling in a few days, My Choice club will give an enter- ii es ment at the residence of Mrs. Little Henry Ogilvie started this| Mary Clary 726 North Tenth street this evening. Coughed 25 Years, 1 suffered for 25 years with a cough, and spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and for medicine to no avail until I used Dr, Bell’s Pine Car-Honey. ‘This remedy makes weak lungs strong. It has saved my —J, B. Rosell, Grantsburg, Ill. | Life Saye 30 , tho most ¥ ge d bowels, n, dispel colds, constination 4 try a box Neld ang by ald drucariste. New City Steam Lauadry uses no muddy water—clear distilled water only tt. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY tary, L00r Secondary or ‘Te POISON permane CURE IN 15 10 35 ars Tleers on any part of the body, ebrows falling out, it is this (GREIF & CHRISTY’ First-class... Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing ‘The only place in the city equipped with the necessary tools to do first class carriage and wagon work. Building new work a specialty. 319 COURT STREET 319 5 Incorporated}1583, Established 1855. Johnson « Foundry and Machine,, Company Steam Engines, Boilers HousoffFronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco Screws, {Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinds, PADUCAH, KY. LW, Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. for present seeming economy, but buy the sewing machine with an estab- lished reputation, that guar- antees you long and satisfac- tory service. & ot we ot ITS PINCH TENSION TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a few of the features that emphasize the high grade character of the Whit» Sead for our elegant H. T. catalog. Wate Sewinc Macuine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. For Saletpy Chas. Freiderick,; Paducah, Ky CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from $a, m. to3 p.m. On Sat- urday SES from 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Ti onTime Deposits OFFICERS. Jas. A. RUDY... W. F, Paxton . RUDY... President Cashier Ass’t Cashier “et DIRECTORS. y | Jas. A. Ruby, Jas. R. Samira, F. M. Fisher, GEo, C, WALLACE, F. KAMLEITER, . PAXTON, E. FARLEY, Gxo, O. Hart, R. Rupy, herman sensation in the throat ts ins 1 Gninpe' whoopiug cough, and croup DOR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey iLIFE and Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. SUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll.......: 3ic Fifty-cent;Window Shades for..........80c TORNADO Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. paper hanging done in any part of the county by ‘ 18, G G 1s NORTH FOURTH | o> E NORTH STREET . . Freee Look for the Big Sign when you get on Fourth street. Fine SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING 1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Everything in Its Seqgol] «*S- THE. RECORD WE MAKE. @” stock of staple and fancy groceries is | complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of tresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- light. We should like the job of dec- orating the great wall of China, but will be content if you will let us deco- rate a few walls in your house. Do they need it? Oh, yes; you can't get [J out of that, and we always hate to see a wall in need of artistic decoration. Bare walls denote a bare pocketbook or little consideration of the beautiful. ' But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing when you see it. W.S. GREIF, OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101. Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, The '98 mode: ot the]New Densmorefis ball bearing in all. See sample with Oo. B. STARKS., Agent forjDensmore, Yostfand Caligraph Typewriters. Supplies for all standard machines. ESTA LISHED 1864, Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... PADUCAH, KY HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, You need send oe ae out of town. BROADWAY Patent Flat-Opening Boo! Telephone 174.