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

ALE THE h f ig CALIFOR MIA! The Southern Route ITIES 'NORT A: Bi The tron Meusta Row , NORTH-EAST AX aROTRE ECE NORTH-*WES Southern Pecific Railways Pmerpaacocaccay FAMOUS «SUNSET LIMITED Lvansville&TerreHautene 2 THROUGH THROUGH SLEE welive tin VESTIBULED LE, PING BUF " " Vil GA CUFET 4 Pasay (vans fears reon Soe eoemaint “Main re) We CHICAGO GROUT NEW ORLEANS FP. JEFFRIES.G.0. eciansviute ing > RUSVLE isi tine ALIF ORNIA i Be, VIA NEW ORLEANS| A) Ate Through ne eae OO ca SAR YF Ne ft. Contra Kultroad tast EVERY THURSDAY and Paducah © Angeles and The Limited “! INot the RIGHT WAY Of course Ours is different some Jarticles stand the washing and iron Jing better than others we en spvtlhdes Ciaeonte , |deavor to have all pass through the | JOHN A. SOU process unimpaired, Good soap, pure pf Divtoton Pasnenger Ant. § water and skilful hands insure perfect rts I results. Give us an opportunity to Chicas IP t. Small packages thankfully Paw L rm Fecelved, larger ones in proportion af _ — STAR STEAM LAUMDRY, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | pone 200 190 North Fourth St. Time Table tn eter | ¢ 2’kson Teno.10 2 am 102 pm | Fulton HS pm vet an 7 ? | Paducah 818 pm igoam iar ‘ k » N 2 ivan | ‘oh am beca “SL nati agama Wall Paper, Pictures omy | zi Frames : | And our tock is large, our p' Jright, and de # varied. ¢ we 90 pm #18 am iad ae f 18 am 1 68 pm gues : L. P. BALTHASAR Ce New Gris 1a |ED H, PURYEAR "ss 80 Lan ein | anna |And Notary Public, Real tstate and 7 term F Sap a Life insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles 4 ner paste Ms pen sane = ih 4 : ce in all the courts of this an U.S. GANSTER iis! Notary Public) miseries comnanic | ul Row Paducah, K AND SOLICITOR OF ion aed PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given| W. M. — ae 10 oll oxses, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Oilice, 714 South Third street, lorFICE ———— BB {Three Beautifut Woinen : 828). BROADWAY Second Hand Goods Established 1855 Incorporated 1583, OFFER RELIEF | ilk oi a j | WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON tate : ‘ | } ' Johnson . Foundry and Machine,, Company TO THEIR LESS FORTUNA A SURE A948. To. we TY used succes | THE MISSES BELL'S. | ompan Compiexion | Tonie | Steam Engines, Boilers | House Fronts, Mill Machinery ‘ | And Tobacco Screws, | “4 | Brass and Iron Fittings Castings of all kinds pas almost Imi PADUCAH, KY | When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. Special rates by the You take wo risk in sending for | oa price. $44 it ioe r A $1.50 a day. a week. D. A. BAILEY, Propr. tween 4ih and 6th on Ferry st ——— Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and emba!mers HACIReP Re ptonewe 180 8 ‘Third . roped Ly all : $ Hell on all Hy with yi ie pont upon Be THE BELL TOILET CO. No. 78 Fifth Avenue, New York. ja Paducab by W. B,MePberson eee | serutin ve BALLARD’S Little Cuba Cigars Clear Havana e@ Cents Straight OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER ORUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. The Register is worried beet use he + roller has not been put hack in its little house in the city hall yard. Itas trae that the roller has vow bad its quarters ia the street for y suffer i he past month, and itt from the exposure, but the democrats are determined that it shall go, and will let itrast away, if they can’t set rid of it any other way. ‘The wily thing wrong with the roller is that it was not boaght by a demg- cratic administration, here are many backswoodsmen here who do not think itis good machine, but hey are excusable. Half of them haven't been civilized long enough to tell a street roller from a locomotive if they were placed side by side. J Bat as to. the roller being left out in the street to suffer from vbe rain and o frighten horses, and democrats who are afraid of it, one thing might ve said ip palliation of it, Confi- jentially, maybe t an who rans can’t get it back into its litle | Louse, And speaking of the roller, an ainusing incident was witnessed by a select few the other day when the ratic administration set fire to occurred on Broadway, at The roller was steamiog quilly enough when it eud- st into flames. A well known citizen stood in Rob- drog store, and when he saw he thought something was aud did not stay to rtson’s be blaze ng to happen, see it, Stopping up bis ears he made a bee sh the drug store and just door was reached, insiet ‘Remember d continued bis flight Fortuoately, however, the admin tration did pot blow it up that time. dee fa line throv as the back yelled to those the M The democrats have begun in earn- est to make the street roller their folly. It won't bea **monument’’ to their folly, though, for they won't jleave enough of it. ee be ec other night a certain young dentist who sizeis nothing remarkable in point of greatness, had a borrowing happened down town little late, when he saw his car he ming, aud it was the fist car he had been able to catch when be want experience. He too. Just as he went out to board it, a jliceman seized him, and remarked, hold on, souny, didn’t you know the curfew whistled half an hour ago?" ‘The youthful moler artist squirmed and twisted in his honest indignation and tha grasp of the policeman, but he could not get away. The police man took him to the nearest light, ed him closely, and then let him go, saying he would give him the benefit of the doupt. The dentist missed bis car. tt ft The writer has no more suggestions to make abont checking babies at La- Belle park. ‘There are incidents in the lives of us all that we find it pleasant to forget. ae ame Yesterday a lady entered City Clerk Paticrson’s oitice to get a dog license, She was not in a ve good humor, apparently. Few people are when they have to go down in their pocket to pay dog license. She stood around for a few minutes and then asked, ‘Are you the dog man?"? The clerk wrote on a moment and then slowly turning, he looked at her over his giasses and replied, *'Xes, madam, are you the dog woman?” +o F Ledger says that a rd arrived at the The Marray drummer named Be City Hotel Mon another named Plank arrived Tuesday, Mr. Chip 2 «4 Wednesday and Clerk Holland says Mr. Shingle will inter- merchants tomorrow, ars ae 1e Murray Ledger has solved the m of why Goy. Bradley won't a requisition for Bob Blank Lame wants to make Blanks ain of one of Keutucky’s col bored military companies. t+ 2 view the A great mai people have been 4V to ask since the war with Spain a, What Morro’? means, ‘There stle in Havana called Morro, and there are castles ia other places called Morro, La every city of im. portance on Spanish possessions there will be found a **Morro castle.” * This 4 the reason people have begun to wonder what it means, A diligent searce of an eacyclope- dia, dictionary and other books failed to reveal any reference to ‘Morro’ and no one could for some time be found who knew anything about the meaning of the word Only yesterday there was a discus: sion of itdowr town, and no one among a crowd of professors, lawyers and other people of intelligence could vouchsafe a definition of the word. Tbe writer finally found a young man who has traveled all over that country, He said that ‘‘Morro’’ is simply a work derived from **Moor,’’ and means simply ‘Moorish.’’ It is usually a castle or stronghold of Mocrish design—always round, As a rule it is fortified in any way deem- ed best, but inside the fortification is the ‘‘Moorish castle,’’ from which is obtained the popular word ‘ Morro.” THIRD CALL. One Is Expected From the Presi- dent for Volunteers in the Near Future, Cnr. Ix Ordered to Collect State Property in Pa- ducah—A Good Deal of It It is thought there will be a third, and perhaps a fourth call for volun- teers, in which event those in South west Kentrcky who desire to go to war and have not bad a chance, will afforded an opportunity. Today Col. Will Crambaugh re- ceived a letter from Adj n. Col- lier, instructing bim to take charge of all property here that belongs to the state, and notify the department when through, Col. Crambaugh will begin at once the arduous task, It is thought there is «considerable property in the city belonging to the state. The first ived was several years ago, when the Bullitt Light Artillery was changed to infantry. Fifty rifles were then received from the state, and when the company was broken up and mustered out, the guns were never returned to the state. ‘There are also a number of guns that were sent to the first state guard here. During the riot, about fifty of them were carried off by the citizens and never returned. More were sent for with which to replace them, and the state sent fifty additional gans. A large number of these were never returned, Besides these there are sabers that belonged to the artillery, several drums and straps, uniforms, belts and other equipments. There will no doubt be encoun- tered great difliculty in finding them, bat Col. Crumbaugh appeals to the patriotism of all, and requests them to turn over at once all the state property they have, for the state needs it badly Moreover, it is a serious infraction of the 'aw to have in one’s possession state property, and those who refuse or fail to turn in what they have be- longing to the commonwealth will be prosecuted if found out. {n another letter from a prominent state military authority, it was said that there will without doubt be a third call in a few days. Col. Crumbaugh today found two or three of the guns in pawn shops down town, He expects to tind oth- ers in similar plac Deafness Cannot Cured sas they cannot reach the theear, ‘There ts ness, and that is by constitu. is caused by aa tn: by local applicath diseased poriio way to care dea Hopal remedies. Le afne famed condition of the mucous Haing of tthe Kustacbian Tube, When th’s tube is intlamed you have @ rumbling sound or imperfect hear- yg, and When itis entirely closed, Deafness he resu't and unless the Juflammation can out and this tube restored co tts mor. | ba destroyed for Jittop, hearing ¥ soutoftenare caused by Ca. vhing butan inflamed condi surfaces © Hundr ; Dollars for any Teledo, Onlo, Sold by Druget Sails amis Pills are the best GRAVEL NOTICE, Sealed proposals will be received at the council clerk's office until 12 lock, noon, Monday, June 6,98, to furnish screened gravel for street repairs during the year 188, Bids may be submitted two ways, viz: Prive per yard delivered at convenient point in the city, and price per yard delivered "where needed on the streets, All. gravel must conform to the provisions of the ordinance governing same. ‘The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids, contractor, 27m60 Jaws M. Lave, Mayor, EXCURSION VIA ILLINOLS © ENTRAL Summer rates are now in effect to Dawson, Grayson, Cerulean, Crit tenden and other summer and heaith|" resorts, good for 90 days. Ou May 17, aud June 7, and 21, homeseekers excursion tickets will be sold to various points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Lonisia Arizona, Ar- kansas, ‘Texas, Indian Territory, and other states at one fare for the round trip. Good f 1 days to returp, Iimtf J.T. Donovan, agent. A Great Relief. seems quite lively this ‘omes down to the of- ed and peevish, What’s ruse of the change?” “This is the first morning he hi had to hunt for his collar button.” “How did that happen “The baby swallowed it.”—Cleve- land Plain Dealer, n't Bond will be required of | ¢ NEW FRENCH ARTILLERY. View of a Paris Paper as to Advance Made. In regard to our new field pieces, observes the Temps, the severest seerecy lias been ob 1, and when one thinks of the number of persons connected with the study and with’ the solution of the problem he ean only feel grateful to our artillerymen for their prudence, which does them no Tess honor than the powerful en- gine which they have invented. The recent visit of the war minister and of the chief of the general staff “at Chalona relieves nobody from the ob- ligation of silence. It simply proves that the question that has been so carefully studied is now finally set- tled. Let us see how this question was presented during the past years and examine the general plan upon whieh that study was conducted The invention of sinokeless powder produced an immediate effect upon the rifle. It inereased the range and permitted a diminution of the caliber, whieh brought out that modern type that is called the magazine gun, But in the case of artillery enormous ex- pense was necessary in the change from one system to another, in order to bring the smokeless powder for field picces into general use. It was used simply in our field pieces of 90, made to resist the pressure ofthe old Wack powder, and its only advantage was the absence of smoke, whigh, of cours: s favorable for observation and the range of fire. Nevertheless, the theoretie studies were advancing. The artillerymen, distanced for a time in this duel, which for 50 vears bee ing on between the bullet ind the shell, were preparing a field viece, to beat the rifle. To the new ynditions produced by smokeless owder was added the necessity of re- lucing the caliber, and consequently lightening This effort to get a lig nnon, and conse quently a more movable one, is always notice! after periods of long peace. That e idea to which we owe the avention of rapid-firing guns. It was the result of the recent progress real- ised in naval Everybody knows t the guns on board w ships iy « fired rapidly, because the objects travel at great speed. On the other hand, the work of these ay simplified by the shed by the deck of recoil may be com and the piece aut ttery by means of ine ntern 18 stipported upon this f 1 0, Tt will, of course, always be an im- mense advantage for field artillery to its destructive ef- mall space of time; in other become rapid-firing artil- asmuch as it “fires upon without the supports »m easy for naval e rapidly it is weces- ary that the pointing of the gun n pres¢ sve from one shot to ‘Ga The gun, carried back- vard by the recoil, must of itself re- precisely t) the place which it pied before the detonation. Such ult could only be obtained by a d carriag Iwo different systems of izes have been tried. One consists mediately absorbing the force of recoil by a support in the ground 1 sort of spade. This first inven- was the one which the Germans unfortunately for them, in onstruction of their new field ar- y. The second system consists © employment of a carriage run upon along track. Upon this there are intermediary springs, wlich diminish the foree of the re- and finally bring the gun back te its iginal postion. Such, in subs ype of the new rapid-firing reneh field gur is aaaled, The details of struction, of course, are strictly seer t is only prone ypears to by upon which its cor y comparison that onc can get an approximate idea of it Phis delicate piece of machinery belonging to the gun carri is only one of @ hundred improvements h distinguish the new gun, s realized makes it much superior tot! stie affair rifled cannon as the latter was to the bore. A new field, there fi is opened for artillery, and no bs ean foresee the effect of this and upon the Tt should he ob- upon tactics of firing. served that no matter how perfect a weapon may be, it remains, according to Cicero, simply a prolongation of the limbs of the soldier ie me ‘ il qualities of the engine mean 1 ttle in themselves. In order to complete them they must be blended, were, with the human qualities ofthepersonnel. This apprenticeship of the gunner commences to-day, when the work of the scientifie man is finished, Our artillery will requir fi and long traini It is only n that point that we will he able t rintain the advantage which we have in artillery over the 1c:t of Eu- a “T'mell broken up.” Diggs “Then it is about time you mended ways.”"—Harlem Life New Use for ‘Aluminium. luminium balls are coming into use in England for golf, tennis, erick- ct and billiards, the metal being al- loyed to make it hard, or the ballsean be formed with an aluminium core and a harder metal covering of the right thickness to give the ball proper weight. Feel Is the Test. Watts—There ie no such thing as telling the quality of whisky by the taste these days, is there? Iu forth No, The only test is the feel “The feel?” “Yes, And you have to wait till next) morning for that.”—Indian- apo Prien | wt) Ge A Perfect CHAR Sole Proprietors, “LA GREOLE” HAIR RESTORER Hair Dressing and Restorer. If your Merchant doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to us and get one bottle, PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, or $5.00 and get six bottles, MEMPHIS, TENN. LW. Mui 6, DEALER in Staple and Fancy Sroceries, Canned Goods of / | Kinds, Free delivery to all par’ of the city, Cor. 7th and Ac ss, WOOD #¢ Y/{IRD! Mr. George W. Grubbs is in the wood husiness at the corner of Tenth and Trimble streets. He is well known by all, and will give satisfaction. All orders promptly filled. COLORED DEPARTMENT. ‘The commencement season is draw- ing near, and the thought that is up- permost in the minds of this commu- nity is of the graduetes and the exer- cises of the first commencement of colored graduates in this city. Just at this hour there is a great deal of the hero worship going on. ‘This is as it should be, The first commence- ment of any city have never received more than their share of praise. Everywhere they are pioneers of a new era, the signs of our times, the forerunners of a better civilization and the prophets of the coming dawn, And so in honoring them ; in speaking words of praise and appre- ciation of the victories they have won, we pay atribute to ourselves. In years past, the demonstrations by our people on the sth of August have oveshadowed all other celebra- tions, but the event on the 14th, inst , will be an exception. eat tendance upon the graduating e ciser should be the greatest celebra- tion of all, and no doubt will be Rev. McCutheon, of Mayfield, was in the city yesterday. Fd Fauntrey writes from Mt. Ver- non, Ind., that he is having ‘*a good time at every plac He is in Hop- kinsville today. St. James ei M. E. church will give an entertainment Saturday evening near the corner of Ninth and Burnett streets. Presiding Elder L. B. Sims, who bas been out of the city for several days, returned yesterday. Walter Lancaster, who has been out of the city for some time, re- turned yesterday. Mrs. Dora Pool, of Jackson, ‘Tenb., and Mrs. Ann King, of Lex- ington, Tenn., are im the city, the guests of Miss Mary Pool, 416 South Seventh street. Miss Jennie Buchanah, of Metrop- olis, Iil., was in the city the first of the week, the guest of Miss Maiie Smitb, on Washington street. There will be a Japanese picnic on the beautiful lawn in the rear of Burks’ chapel next Saturday after- hoon and night, by the children of the above named chureb, Mrs. Boofter, of North Seventh, is oa the sick list. Rev, Washington, of 1 conducting «revi ward Baptist church Glover. tinois, is First W. E. The district conference of the € M. E. cbureh, convene | this morn- ing stthe Husbands street charch with ye a number of delegates present. \mKIvED Mr. Charles E, O'Neal, of St Louis, arrived in the city this moru- ing over the Illinois Central, Hon, Lander, a colored law- yer of Hopkinsville, bas secured 120 members for & company of volunteers he proposes to raise, and is awaiting Gov. Bradley’s reply to a request for a commission, We are authorized by Mr. Chas. E, O'Neel, who is in the city, to say that the wedding set for last Tuesday evening, will take place Mond evening, June 5, at 9 o'clock, sharp, at the Washington-street Baptist eburcb, The receptions will be held at the residence of the bride's par- ents. Rev. the ceremony. Mesdames Jane Queen presented Long and Jennie Rev. J. W. Haw- with a handsome silk umbrella, for which he extends his most hearty thanks, Turniptown Financiering the mayor “John,” sai town to the marshal, ury is entirely empty, new shirt. Ain't there the street you « against?” “Deadest time T ever saw soul on the street except old f Turnip and IT need a nybody or an 1 good case Not a nal. , Then He Started. | Warry—May T kiss you when T get | ready to go? | Mabel—Oh, I’m afraid I shall be so old by that time that you won’t care ta.—Chienoo Dsily News A Good Meal. “This paper cays that ‘the sionary was dined.” “Poor fellow! Te must have been in the soup.”—W’hiladelphia Bulletin, mis- W. S. Baker will perform | - OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is ‘The cont! Brave patriots O'er Atlantic Sends our noble s risle to \ou plamt a new * wave “What big What destiny more a t deepens, Now rush to glory’’ all ‘your banners ws And charge with al! your chivalry save or find a g ‘red, ye brave, Cuba save. McKinley brave white and blue. raim can patriot know? grand’ Than the soldier's fight for fre Ron's right, Lo fre uffering ‘The Spanish Dons ere Our In the Pride of the “Unele Samuel's’? And freedom’s bird shall proudly and ? long shall taste pills, ar Great Antilles. In war, as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN'’'S STORE T 295 BROADWAY Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of surance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. FIRE LIFE and TORNADO PRICE . Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly sei ntific principles ~« and of the highest grade materials. Durable, portable, invincible. $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust produce an honest product at an honest price. the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. portability, adjustable Some features—Durability, away with ribbon nuisance, unexcelled manifolding ‘The only rs writer rece’ proved since. iug highest Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. The Blickensderfer is Guaranteed longest. interchangeable type, doing line spacer, p@rfect alignment, award at World’s F: be¥"Send for catalogue and testimonials. - MOORE {BROS., 25 East Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. CUT HALF IN TWO Hand-made shades in any size. P us NORTH FOURTH STR Wall Paper, per roll.. if ‘Fifty-cent Window Shades foi Picture aper hanging done in any part of the county by G. 6. LEBo=ate frames made to order, Fine Look for the Big’Sigu when you get on Fourth street. Everything in | Gab UR stock of staple and complete and up-to-date. of canned goods. unexcelled, fresh and salt meats. Telephone 1 Cor. 9th and IS THE RECORD WE MAKE, fancy grocerie: Splendid line Our meat market is having everything in the line of “_P. F. LALLY. SNTIFIC AND FIRST-COL ASS BLACKSMITHING «| REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. ad and 3d, — HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Potent Plat-Opening Books Miss Mary 2. GE AGENT elephone 174. : RROADWAY re F, Greif & Co ERAT INSURANCE i PADUCAH, KY