The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 8, 1898, Page 3

van * ga VLL THE BCHES NORTH NORTH-EASTinp ORTH-WEST BESP REACHED A~ THE LvansvilledTetiettautet THROUGH fs me TROUGH SLE fransuilt VESTIBULED Pin TNSUALT| Wenn meen —RQUTE yp NewORLEANS OF THE NASHVILLE Te CHICAGO FP. JEFFRIES 6.0.4 fn, @ EVANSVILLE, IND OnLLMANG arkl Spe There come Ilinois Central R. R. CALIF ORNIA Inc oe Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car eee etton with. the ern Leaving Cinctnnatt and Lontsvi ‘Central Ratiroad fast “New Orleans Limited ab! tM THURSDAY ted a daily with Rxpeens Frain for the on Tuesdays and maturdays y 4, tee) with the Sunset Limited Annex ofthe Southern Paci service to San P Of the Hitnok lies. eatrat Division Paswen Divistow Pras ” CALIFORNIA! via The Southern Route The fron Mountain Route, Texas atid Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways VAKY FAMOUS « SUnSET LIMITED J. W. Moore, DEsLER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. U.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment cf pensions carefully attended to. Ollce, 714 South Third street, Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, Awerican Plan $3.00 to $5.00 pur day. Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R, COOPER, . Man Ce emia Tee Bet al WOME | i OrFER RELIEF ¢ on LAGS set Nu € ae cat ) THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS 1 | $ vs | 3 | its i | missts ee ONE BOTTLE COSTS You noTHiNa if the effect i not exw pnytly v Pamphlet will be scat upon We wt Sommuntcattons and send all he Misses Het) THE 4 AL TOILET eo. Fifth Avenue, New York. hea el AE VIA NEW ORLEANS npar ality no t ment the r ingst Teac ama and s life NELLIE'S LOVER, ny misma miele Wan, War i atone rally which thrilled lial Windsor’s breast ‘and brought the s) Mr, rm li nt ie ri emito hy ¢ fair daughter of the house alw for him, e furthe herefore = man! lonable as ne and audionve ey fave, with the swee' lod ble once aga sunsh H and love eorvant roach—a Ww day, And tl But present iit and mth, and the panorama diniy Then ? he ond s d and ‘Ube smooth waters; no turbu- rrent, 1 she his ambitious dreams, au ter o r which passed the trem- ea wh 1 © ben vey may rac y part y his own, and a in Hal ight. Br r ten long y \ kes the nd. A fa e does so, the odora: Time, as (hat subtle perfume carries hii If-seore of 25, in a woman its owner, sinile: th that i there, calin and Mamm pk » toil uth, it vanishes, only to break w, ripy him ove! mn? ¢ eds T ft he lowly still standing, holding the letter erushed in his hand, the writ- ing blazing before his eyes, which, afier resting on euce they have left, it seems to have brought another atmosphere into his For a moment whether to toss it unread into the . then breaks the seal and mechah- y reads the lines, “LT told you to for, you not forgotten. You are still un- married, so they tell me. I am a widow. ‘The old dream is dead. We Lit, gravedal we have a play , coming forward with st genial air, “We are quite ight. Nellie, Me. Wind- Yes, the smile is not wanting le outstretched han leaps @ light which it is all sy for t Why if not the all-consuming alan 1 the keys of the instru- t was 1 should hate you. mon ami, you will thank me rile faded not when, in mad he ascended the man’s jyahdyome mansion, aud delibertely pulled the wll? There was no need of haste. Ve know oe that would follow. Now, ‘a a moment, the ponderous door would In ng open, and the livéried rvant stand veady ti Feceive his hat j and thet usher him with ob- ality into the large and ghted drawing-room, be many there ts wel- barrister, but She would come for Nigure, with which, holding a knew would imprisonme . had, s own, he niment ns be undesirable to tious aims vanity it is which swells i thet tieps inside from ty ait into the luxuriaut nagination, becomes re- voices break upon te only there and it is the play of ee you, Mr, Windsor,’ h jewels, and into the he man of the world shonld he not. speak questions himself, Is t feeling which thrills picted—the passion, him, he Obice wasted on —siirely it is @ more 4 better thing, Here » waves to lash against —not ome, ‘tis trne, but ly in her well-ap- , would glory in the re- f his glory. So when Jered off inta the fingers _Sistlessly \ list eated, he sud inioning both own, asked ler Was he not sure ed the gen low drooping of the d unti} it n don hie the look of exquisite transformed the a beauty scarcely hu- pure and un- srought the change T done?” she said, at ward into the hand- t upon her, deserve Oh. Hal, how could noble, stoop to me?” »” he answers, and, or he saw his own life, pain and passion, » called herself un- ice, a flush of cheek veside t fe min Dut, litt vi future leaves, God be such as not evente love, most he written vol- # not fit t utd do wrong!” she » morrow, apd unti ips cling f on her ear, and Windsor goes out into in his heart it is ajl ow this girl's faith e wakened stronger feel- knew were there. room, where hie ared everything in fire and lighte are On his table lies a let- ars has ke ng, and his face pales 1 oath escapes his lips crested envelope into aint ecent pervades the of crushed forgot- place, all a and hestands, boudoir, at his ap- nan whose years equal beauty is so gloriou that years are for- not think of time | presence, and with ires him to his doom, smile she elays him. pitile: him she has sold her- on, and when, in his ads that she will let gain name and fame sling, silvery laugh, as, with her fan, she an- Yes, I love you, but ‘ould you not give me Some he comes back to the the sweet girl pres- he hesitates Yet have will not resurrect its ashes, but I iced a friend. Tam at the Hotel Vendome, shall be at home to- morrow evening awaiting you. Shall 1 wait in vain’ Your PRLISR VAUGHN,” Ile w morn woul Tle w night cru ber. Li a ory, V ous a the sce Ever tion termi prove So stand. ‘est fhe ms th which fall a So ea has bi face to fave? She rises from her chair Once Tam } “M be! passes you gi years dain, suff forgiv ing? Mrs. V the future.” ing ir of real suffering quisite*fac was in me?” a buried the qu by he heart, could yours” gloriou had ¢ sweet, fallen beaut, longer him. into p nobler “Tw softly, have m all the meant our foc me wil always footste; build, which But ah! upon t I expecter Defore ling,” cheeks. cause you to shed another tea Y. Ledger. Aw cess of The The tugs. opera trothed. But Wal Windsor finds b which, in their youth and ful emile, nnd ing still upon his table All through the day it {n vain he says as the sun is sinking, comes (he may not he resurrected.” er her lover, it is only the enters, bearing on a salver the choiv- gagement has prevented his seving her, but that the disappointmeiil she may feel can int fio way equal his own oor little gir kiss their fragrant leay heaviest weight on her h ever known the, lesson And he, the recreant? } etrick from eve! stands upon the lady ten years elapsed since last they stood to greet him, her figure as exquisitely graceful, her eye as bright, her emile as winning, in all respects u through the Toom, “Youh “T knew you would come, preten stretched hand. of welcome for me, incense from my lips surfeited.” h, Hal, that from others makes no sigi fave, and now, in its coldness and d I cannot recognize it y much. ( “An his very sov Married! girl who has Tf acting, then "twere marvelou and the man who once would have ail down his soul for her to walk on, 100) ing on it, in answer to here tion seized him, as ast at his feet, beauty. A girl's white hand had led him not disturb its ash neither of us could go back to that far- off time. So he left he the death knell of the fair hopes she had on mourned their absence cre aiee ee forme?” he ea Mh the drops still wet upon her cheek “My tion date of next meeting was fixed yesterday for St. Louis October 18, at Key West while practicing, but was pulled of mottow ening, and ne nad ised to. spend it with his be- Of course he would not go. onld drop madam a note in the ing to that effect, or stay 1 he better to take no notice ill go to hiewonel anil forget her, his bed to- has somewhere hidden the pled rose leaf to disturl hi Sleep he weoe in vain. sweet few hours agone were clinging » his own, seem wiped from mem- while other lips, ¢ Surv «in scorn- nd grand, assert Fiat way “Deny, me if you can!” ‘So refreshed, and the . reminds * no dream unts him “Twill not go!” inging in his ears is the ques- Shall [wait in vain?” until him ene of the night nation, “Twill see her, and will indeed the ashes of the dead when, at eight o’elc s flushed and ea Nellie welcome rvant whe »wers, ati Keating among them, e hidden asp, the little note, 1 tells her how an imperative en- Two teardrops , as she stoops to , with the t she has Ah, to love is to suffer! rly in her dream she has learned mong the rose ht has vy clock as he threshold who dden him to her presence. Have rhang more the odor of violets float e summoned me, madam! her: but he he does not see the tiny, out- fave you no word Hal rs, Vaughn scarcely needs new She must he It is as the wind whi True, I sent for you uess why? Becan T have hiingered to by € dT? ] W aughn ce you will not he my friepd, ing one hand 0 = leaving hand upon his i he would the touc eo little. Will hei re not uppressed triuny he dark eyes vanishec swept over the ex- aud a ring of true pain her voice as she answered Hal, Hal, who is this tolen your heart from nd, sinkingin thechair, her fave in her hands, she sobbed forth estio: felt his whole being thr A wild tempta seated himself her to one; r side, to cla his to answer: No none take from you that which was to look once more into her us eyes, to accept the boon she to revel in her But a voice, pure, silvery seemed suddenly to float The violet odor, the exquisite of the woman before him no intoxicated and enthralled had urer regions, had taught him things ill say good-by, Elsie,” he said, taking her hand in his, “You ay forgiveness full and free for you said, we will You have not ight. We past, but, all you said he waves have washed even otsteps from the sand, Youask LT he your friend? Believe me so. Good-night! , and each retreating p sounding on her ear sounded ce more permitted herself to and upon the baffled plans lay shipwrecked and stranded as sweetest music, they steal he presence of one who had eo Darling, ise- ngagement ended earlier than and I had to come to you Tslept. My darling, my dar- wiping tenderly the flushed “God grant [ may nev NEWS NOTES. allpaper combination is in pro- formation at Philadelphia, Awerican Fire Chiefs’ ass cruiser Cincinnati got aground by the government YOU MUST: DIE! OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER Fifth and Broadway, WRITTEN AT RANDON Awellkniwo genthkinan of the North Side recently undertook to raise chickens and at the same time save them from the rapacious felines and Spain aged 33 years of the loca After about h chicks had heen devoured, he cane to the conclusion that the only feasi- ble way to do it was to exterminate the cat population, He procured a flobert rifle snd with com ndable reluctance began his task well for a while, The « disappear : and multiply. There was still one animal that insisted ia his depred tions, however, and for this partien~ lar one’s benefit the gentleman in- ate hegan to creased his vigilance. The other day he espied him in a good position to be shot at. And shoot he did. He didn’t happen to hit the animal in a vital spot, for like most cats, it probably had no vit mal proceeded hot nethermost arts. It the fomily long to becor Ms presence. Something secmed to ail pussy, Around around it went, stopping for t 2, Gym nastic feats that excelled yy far any- thing that was ever witnessed in tl locality were features of the ovcasio: The hired man was sent for to dis patch the animal, After a great de of dificulty Le succeeded in the t Everybody the cat victim of rabies, spot. ‘The ani- with a hole in its didn’t take aware of the was a happened to the cat, The gentleman is still raisin chickens and with the disagreement of the United States A prominent gentleman | who has become thoroughly d gusted with the whole business ris to remark that they had better look out or the decrepit old nileman will take his walking cane and give them both a good whipping. A traveling shirt ageut who is now vanvassing the city accosted two well} known citizens the other day and was} heard to ask ‘How are you gentlemen fixed for shirts ?’" “T'm fixed all rigbv *+Got all I need, I guess,’” “I'm fixed all right, swered the other he Easter bonnets such “fixed so I'm likely not to wear any this summer.” z replied one, too.” right now?’ an urchin’ eurprised a stranger the other night by asking in the Palmer house lobby, a short through the air. “As if you could do | time after the curfew whistled. wrong!” and “How could you, so{ ‘Don't know.” was the reply of | grand, so noble p tome?” the astonished man, “why do you A gentle light came into his eyes, | ask?" from which the veil seemed to have} ‘* Well.” was tbe rejoinder, -‘vou see I’m out a little late tonight, and if you'll walk up the street block you'll keep that cop corner from pinching me.’* ‘The stranger, who proved to. be drummer, hesitated a moment then, appreciating the boy's predic ment as well as his nerve, walked on up past the policeman with him smiled at the lad's profuse than he remarked, “‘You’ve say loife!’’ and vanished with and a smile, on 1 me alacrity The action of the magistrates in deciding to elect a road supervisor for only three months, might narily be subject to criticism, a theoretically no good man could be found to take the } such a brief period. Prac it was all right, as there were about a dozen good men very anxious to have the place, to criticise the ion might e!so re- member that it does not take a genius to act as supervisor of the country roads, Marriage license was issued a day or two ago at Cairo to Will Jones, ind Miss Alice May 25, both of Klondike This will be the first ine formation for many that Alexander county, l., has Klondike, ‘They have perhaps beard of the gold discoveries in that county and the formation of a Chicayo eo a- pany to mine for it, which company has obtained options on thousands of | acres of land, but that it has a verita- ble Klondike is known to but few. It has, however, and undoubtedly those who would stop at this Klondike and dig iu its soil for wealth the right way, would do far better than 9% out eld, aged A fortnightly line of freight steam- ers between Asia is to be established, to begin lew York and eastern ns April 30, of a 100 will of those who go to the Klondike up near the North pole, Klondike in Alexander county is the name of a new postoflice point on the M. & O, railroad, between Cairo and if his} All went}? (the chickens to wax fat} k ud to this good day | ¢| they don’t know what say, Mister, got any thing to do| about a) the | ordi-| however. | Those who saw {fit} people | Ridge, The government gave name, in naming the postof- JA Michigan farmer comes to the it with the most unique bequest onrecord, Or rather he left it ine stead of comifg to the front witlt it, He ‘lied ‘not long ego, and when bis will was read, it was found that he Hequesthed his farm and forty ccres ‘of land to his beloyed wife, and the remainder of his estate, valued at $10,000, to Barnum’ clretis, ladicated the old fellow enjoyed the circus, even age. The will may be set aside on the grounds that the decedent was crazy. No man, especially a farmer Who had heen bumped on red lemon- ale, shell games, and otber circus concoinitants, would ever think a cireus needed money. must have | in his old It happened a night or two ago. A sengers slumbered in the rroomon the benches, The as not but three hours late. ugent, tired out and sleepy, tlosed the window and retired, His slombers were disturbed shortly by a terrific pounding on the window, Rubbing his eyes, he arose in wrath and his robe de nuit and elevated the window “Say, pard, 1 jes’ wanled (er ask ye when the lightoin’ express will git bere,’’juoth the nocturnal interloper, as he poked his face pryingly inside the window. “There it is now, you gibbering idiot.’’ retorted the agent, as he took gook alm and landed on the oflicioue inquirer’s right cheek bone with bis fist. and then slammed down the window. The passenger was satis- fied. nductor Hansbro was inthe city He was strolling about {when Ne ron across several of his friends—conductor friends and Pad- jueah friends. The conversation drifte] to war and Shawneetown, and then Conductor Hansbro remarked : “Well, hoys, I’ve had an addition to my family since I saw you last!”” He siniled proudly as be ‘spoke. “That so?’ smiled one. “Good boy,’’ said another. ‘Bet it’s a girl,’” wagered a third, who may have been @ cynic. | “What is she, a boy or a girl?” asked another, manifesting more in- terest than the others. “Why,’’ explained the conductor, “it’s a Berkshire pig, and we are all fond of him, 1 bought him in Mewphis the other day.” He had the Inugh on the boys, but it cost him the cigars just the same, « |\GOLORED DEPARTMENT. terprise deserves. | The pastor of the Trimble-street ar Jeburel, Rev. 8. Rt. Cotter, will de- niat the yellow Andel ,| liver the fourth in the series of eight . = | lectures, tenight, at the Cumberland movie get jhe Fope inta the 4 | Presbyterian church, corner Ninth and Burnett streets, on the subject of | Despondency Rev. Cotter, who ~|huas been up the Tennessee river, re- . | turned this mornin = | THE GREAT DELIVERANCE, Easter, which the larger part of Christendom will celebrate Sunday, s purely a Christian festival, though |the name comes to us through the | mythology of the Teutonic race, and | perpetuates the celebrations once held Jin honor of a heathen goddess. | The German word for Easter has the |suune origin, but many other Furo- borrowed trom the * or Passover. Much has been said and written d the ter festival finding its yuuterpart in other systems of reli- gion in various wny Faces of men. Exactly what this would prove, if it were admitted, apparrent, That God reveals | Himself though nature is not contro- Hebrew This | languages denote it by names | s “pee countries and among | hay adding to the idea of deliver ance that of sacrifice. Th is the teaching of God and His Providence In the feast of Easter reappears the idea of deliverance, asscciated | with a completed eacrifice, But how infinitely exalted are these concep= tions, as compared with those that vals, Instead of the Inmb offered by the head of each family for the deliverance of his household, we have the sublime presentation of — the “Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world. Lnstead of the escape of [ay fro:n the embrace of | Night. instead of the breaking of the fetters of ice by which wioter hei nature a captive, instead of the mere deliverance of a nation from bondage. we find in this the glorions concep: tion of deliverance from the power of Death, the conquest of the last grea enemy. It is the inspiring thought that ever found lodgement iv the aman mind. It is for this reason that we say Easter is a Christian festival. — It is bere the conception of the resurrec tion first distinctly and unmistakally appears, not in inyth or legend, not in type or shadow, Hut in concrete form, in the persun of an_ histori: Charadter, in the Representative of the human race, in the Virst-born from the dead, the Deliverer of the race. It is this great delivers that Easter teaclies a> it never t hefore the happening of the stupend- ous event which Sunday will com- inemorate. There is no feast, morial day that expresses sublime, a hope so tnspiring,or which ean form the hasisof acharily so comprehen “ive en? fruitful ms that of Easter. The regeneration of the world is jn this faith and this hope. They are not peculiar to Christiani- ty, itis true. Paganism lad them in the germ: Judaism in the bud but Christianity alone presents thei in the full Hower and fruit. festival or me- Don’t forget the Tom Thutol) wedding and egg hunt at Washing. ton Street church this evening. Mrs. Pauline Marible was on the\ sick list Wednesday, but is better to- day. Mr. Abe Copeland returned to the city yesterday from a visit to Daw- gon Springs, Hopkinsville and other points. GOOD ADDITIONS. Lawyer Whitney left yesterday 3 ternvon for G w. Ky., where he has goue to wind up business, preparatory to making our ¢ bis home. Ina few days he will be ind put out his shingle. Dr. 1 his has already put out his, making worthy com- acquisitions to our y in the last week or two. We wish both these gentlemen suc- jcess in their new field of labor, Hamilton, of was buried last Wed- nesday froin the residence. Rev. ( W. Stoner offi She was widow, 34 years of The inte ment took place at Oak Grove ceme- tery. Program of Easter exercise Seventh-street Baptist church Opening address—Miss Lucy Bright Paper—Miss Ewina Jordan, Select reading—Miss Collins. “Why Should We Celebrate Eas- ter?'’-Miss Dora Harris, Recitation—-Mable Barrett. Song—Choi Recitation—Ella Covington. Recitation—Hallie Owens. Solo—Miss Willetta Alexan ler. Lecture » W. Harves Paper REINDEER TQ CARRY MAIL. A New and Unique Alaskan Postal Feature the Service, in verted by the believers ina direct rP {revelation If we will only take the | ;,., pains to look, we can see Him every | j-¢, | day | ‘The nature worship, which forms by the so large a part of the religious sys- tems of heathen nations, especially in the earlier stages of their develop ment, was the consequente of the ef- | forts of mankind to tind God in the works of His hand. Lhe alternation of night aud day and the changes of the seasons must necessarily have profoundly impress- (ed the imaginations of untaught races of men, ‘The deliverance of nature | from the iey fetters of winter was not merely an impressive object lesson, but it was also a season for great joy }for people badly housed. The cele- bration of an ‘event so auspicious | naturally took # religious turn. All the powers and aspects of nature were personified, and with the revo- lution of the idea, mythology became re and more complex, Adonis in Syria, Osiris in Kgypt, Vishnu in In- /dia, Proserpina in Greece embovied ideas nearly identical in their origin, {but yariously amodified by the sure roundings aud the temper of different races. In all of them, however, we | find the idea of the resurrection dimly ie alowed forth, and connec’ed more {or less intimately with sp.iag = This | was the teaching of nature, that is, God in aad speaking through nature. | In the Jewish Passover we advance Jastep further. This feast did not have its origin in nature-worship, bat inthe dealings of Jehovah with Ilis chosen people. It commemo- j rates first the passing over of the | habitations of the Jews when the An- gel of Death smote tke first-born of the Egyptians. It also celebrates jan ther event, closely associated with | the first—that is, the deliverance of Jewish nation from yptian ec. Itis easy to believe that i not by accident that this event joecurred at the opening of spring. | But you will see that the fundamental is still preserved, | idea of dehveran God delivered His people trom im- pending death and from bondage, and appointed the’ Passover as a memorial, But in this celebration the Paschal lawl was to. be slain, - Shes by their « men have in most cases n transporting mails f ments Y are fam of reit W shall no « : a large extent \ ny through “The mals will be ed in three expeditions will take the Dalton ntirely overland, of course—fror © vieir ity of Taiya to Dawson City. ‘This party will < supplies and medical store he needed After re 1 will turn ab ana district, s American ter to be plentiful ‘third expeditions w Prince Will iam sound, of Taiya. inlay pedition will siar river and explore it third expedition will west to Cook’s inlet, to work its ove un complete exploratior development of the country.”—S Paul Pioneer Press Eyes of Insects. The ant h § litw compound ey of from 250 to t ordinary house fly has 4,000 lenses the gad fly 11,000 1 n fly 20,000 1 ¢ eve The Intellect. The intellect gnified f ulty, Tt will not run, but in 1 marching, kecping step in orderly process.—Frank Crane. with so} east into the Y I ere it will aim to join the first exp. n that came by way of Dawsor “I feel pretty that t eind will solve the t ortationr ka, and will haster wert connected with the earlier festi- | TORNADO ! at the] t | Rose & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of FIRE m= Insurance Over Citizen’s a Bank. CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll.. Fifty-cent Window Shades for. Bie .80¢ Hand-ma nany size. P: frames made te order. Kime tuging dong in any part of the county by NOR nitro UI oe >. ( ), | 9 E> Es vonmtigs ORTH 4 Sign when you get on Fourth street. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. Every hing in Its IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. fancy groceries is Splendid line Season Telephone 1 Cor. oth and Trimble. to-date. Our meat market is line of rything in the Wall Decorating Is our business, our pd our de orat reat wall of China, but will be content if you will let us deco a few walls in your house. Do ig Oh n't get | out of that, and we to see artistic ¢ vwall i Bare walls det or little cons But your 4 you know a go 1 ne coration. re pocketbook on of the beautiful. ook is all right and n yout see it W. S. GREIF, -OBERTS BEER x the favorite with the people of this city, It leads all , for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE Is rapidly t tl othe HANDLED PA DUC AH BOTTLING CO. Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled ustil 11 p.m Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY FJ. Berg Telepho' Soda | ‘optictur. 1 LISHED 186 Miss Mary B. F. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE EST, A AGENT Telephone 174. - mee eee PADUCAH, KY WHAT? Ball Bearing Typewriter YES The '98 mode: ot the New Densmore is ball bearing in all. See sample with Oo. B. STARKS., Agent for Densmore, Yost and Caligraph Typewriters. Supplics for all standard machines. ‘HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making pla nt. You need send nothing out of town, 2 tent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY i.