The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 15, 1898, Page 3

(4 ; ALL THE “NORTH NORTHEAST tno NORTH-WEST t. BEST REAGHED THE {vansville&TorreHauteRR FPJEFFRIESGO.A OnniL A @ EVANSVILLE, IND. OnUnN ED H, PUSYEAR Ms 8.8. to Stenographer Attorney at Law ‘And Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the McUracken circ burt. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining count Special attentic given to renting of r litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decede 7 South Fourth street Paducah, Ky. Not the RIGHT WAY Ours is different, Of course, some articles stand the wash ing better than others, but we en- deavor to have 8 through the process unimpaired. Good soap, pure water and skillful hands insure perfect results, Give us an opportunity to prove it I packages thank! received, ones in proportion STAR STEAM LAUMDRY, hone 200. 120 North Fourth St. Ww. M. JANES REAL ESTATE A wo MIRTGAGE LOANS OFFICE 3268 BROADWAY Second Hand Goods Highest cash pri WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON We used to hear a great d ke the the paper doesn’t fit on the wall because it is pasted hard is no si a that it fits. The pattern y not right, the color may not suit the oan You will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames And our stock is large, our prices are right, and designs varie. Call and inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR J, W. Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery ty all parts of the ¢ ty Cor. 7th and Adams. —_ Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10¢, CALIFORNIA! The Southern Route The tron Mounta Row , Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS » SUNSET » LIMITED A train, wi S. Louis 10 Saturdays SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES nny joulars “Hoceaays aod Through the Sunny South | Caltfornta for par nd descriptive Literatur WNSEND, | RT, G. MATTHEWS, al Pasrouger here Ticket 4W. Main aville, KY When in Motropotis stop as the STATE HOTEL. $1.60 a day. Special rates by the Between 4th and Sth on Ferry st J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thoro to all cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, Nickel Plating2~ We call attention to our nickel ing. Having an extensive power outfit, including dynamo, copper und nickel tanks an turn out this work equal to any factory in the country. A visit will prow this, We are also the only plact in the city where brazing is pra tically done. There is Nothing Broken About a Wheel That We Cannot Repair. THE SOUTHERN! baugh & Parke North Seventh St gh attention given Cr 416 WINE OF C4npul MSELREE'S ined (rau FOR WeeaN’s PECULIAR WEAKNESSES, per bottle at your drug st dvice, in cases requiring special v1. W. SMITH, Camden, $.C., says: My wite used Wine of Cardui aihomo for falling of the womb and it enurely cured her STATE OF 01 1 OF TOLEDY, + voas ‘ YONTY FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he ts the hoof By J, CHENEY & the City of Toledo, and that sald HUNDRED DOL of CATARKE ot HALLS ounty and st ‘ 1 whl pay thesuin of ONE -AKS foreach and every ew thateannot be cured by the u CATARRE CORK PRANK J, CHENEY ubseribed in my ember, A. D. W. GLEASON Sworn w before m once, this Oth day of L A Notary Public aken internally, and nd muce e system, tmontals, F.J ENEY & OO. ‘Toledo, Ohio ‘atarrh Cure ts tly onthe blood us sur Sold by Drugeist Mall's famlly Pills’ are the best LNOURSION 10 DAWSON. Sunday, June 19, 1898, Special train leaves Paducah about ten o'clock a, m. arriving at Dawson noon and returning leaves Dawson at7 p.m, fare for round tip $1, td J.T. Donovan, Agt. ‘or nice dry sawdus t tel 20, HEAD ACHE al Me my Wito was frantic with, Bead of your CASCAK her head alm mend Casearets Atsburg Safe & Deposit Co, Pitiaburg, Pa CATHARTIC TRADE MARH REOISTEREO Srey st pr Wetton dite wl Ba. se. LSONSTIPATION: |. m| BALLARD’S Little Cuba Cigars Clear Havana Five Cents Straight OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. Fa Bolingter, formerly a member of the fire department, has gone to Nashville to join a company of the regular army which has been ordered to the Philppines, He has beeo liv. ing in Mayfield for several months, ee ee Mojor J. UH. Ashoraft tells. able story illustrating how a soldi er feels when he has to go hungry, — It was on the tlefield of shiloh, Tuesday, and the troops were drawa up in tine of batde, Some of the m | had had nothin | day before pain in the st | Weary warrior, Before the battle one stalwart sol- dier from an Obio regit down the line with two pieces of hard | tac k in pis band, “Say 1, what'll you take for ‘one of them?'’ sang out a fellow in Jone of the other regiments, longingly z the edibles n't for sale, g on, you a doll ary ma mach of more wled, js } for one, as he held I'll give insisted the hu up the coin disdainfully retort- he looked effection- jately at the hard tack, “why you Ss 1 would take a thousand dollars apiece for tue?’ And he passed on without another word. As the major says, when gets ry he woulda’t | $1000 for a piece of hard tack pretty hungry. | r, eh!" Jed the other, an take « he is so hi A ludicrous incident was observed on the North side the other evening A lady went to the grocery bought a nickle’s worth of beef for her dog. As she passed along in front of Capt, T. J. Moore's, bis big black dog detected the nature of the bundle by means of bis | of smell, and jumping over the fence, | he seized it and ran, The lady became so indignant and excited, that she pursued the imal down the street, shout- “You dirty, low ¢ own dog, back my dog's me to the intense delight and amusement’ of those who heard it, At last accounts the dog had not returned the meat, however. acute sense ie a In a recent paper, writes & cor respondent the writer spesks of a man at the Union depot as either a veritable freak or a stupendous liar, I don’t know the man, but what he said about feeling pleasure in baving pain, ix not quite improbable s the most people think it is, For centuries already, known, that ps pleasure. There is an old, a very old story from sucient times: A girl loved a ki o well that this was what she did—she entered into a prison and changed clothes with the woman who was beloved by the king, that she might deliver that woman from death by dying in ber stead, and leave the ing to be happy in his love, which was not for her. ‘This she did, think- ing with pleasure that’ the king would be compelled then always to think of her love for him, Iv's a well known fact that pain and pleasure are often together. One altlicts others with pain and feels delighted, the other afilicts himself or is sillicted by others with pain, and is not less delighted. — The first kind is known by the of Sadism, after the Marquis di who lived iv the times of Louis XV. of France. The latter is called Masochism, after the writer Leopold Sachor-Masoch, whose novels are quite fall of this subject. Many authors discuss this theme of crue’ pain and pleasure, among others being Blumroeder (on Mad- ness, 1886), Friedreich (Magazine for Psychology, 1830—on Pain and Vieasure), Lambroso (1874—Ver- zevie Agnoletti), Jacob (Curiosity de |’ Historiede nce, 1858), Grillgrarzer (Traum ein Leben), Heinricho Kleist (Venthesilea), aud further, Lasegue, Browardel, Motet, | Georg: il, Tarnowsky, Demive and wany others. While Sadism finds delight in afllicting pain to others, Masochism, on the contrary, feels pleasure in suffering pam, On this subject you may have a great authority in Prof. De von Krafft- Ebing, in Vienna, He who has read 80 it well not exclude a 20—30 or more needles deep into their own flesh and assert they do not feel pain at all, bat very much pleasure, When, in the Crusades, hundreds and thousands of people travelled from town to town, from country to country, the so called flagellants, who whipped and scourged themselves, and while doing so sang jubilee songs because they were fren- zied for joy—what would you call that? {s this not pain and delight together? What would you call it, when the wounded general on the bat- Ule-field suffering from physical pain, cries out for joy because of the vie~ tory. Have you seen the beloved friend, the father or mother, on the death-bed afflicted with severest paio, smiling with joyous face—this is, many assert so, the pleasure in pain. There are psychologists who declare, the greatest pleasure isin self de- stroying, and it is good that not all men know it, Aod what we may say of physical pain, we can do the same of mental pain. Who has not already mental had pain, so that he thought to succumb that he did not feel a litle bit of pleasure and relief even in this pain? Do you not know the smile along with tears? Cold and heat are only different de- grees of heat—the frozen hand shows the same symptoms as the burnt hand. Pain and pleasure are degrees of one and the same sensation, and co quently it is possible to have even pleasure in feeling pain. “CAMP LIFE, Young Man Texas, A Paducah Writes Clark, of 816 South t. is in receipt of the fol- lowing letter from his son, who is in Camp Hawley, company D, Galves- ton, Texas. ‘The youvg man says: June 11, 1898, Camp Hawley, Galveston, Tex. My Deur Father: — I take the op- portuvity to write you a few lines to let you know how I am getting along. Lai well pleased with my situation, I think Uncle Sam is the best em- ployer that I ever served under. The regiment is full now and in camps on tis called the Denver resurvey, and a half miles from the center of Galveston, We are camped about 400 yards from the beach, and all that are not on duty can go in bath- ing every evening. ‘There are over 200 tents on the ground and over 1,000 men. I have stood guard nce we moved, was on duty twenty-four hours, that is two hours on and four off for -twenty-four hours, There are thirteen posts or septinels around the camp, and no one can pass in or out of the lines without a pass in the day time or without the countersign and pass- word at night, We are under strict discipline as though we were in the enemy's country We have songs and music every evening until 9 o'clock when the bugle sounds and all lights are out, At 11 all talking ceases. We have not received our uniforms yet, but hear t re on the road, Have re- ceived a car load of bard tack or ard bread for traveling purposes. 1 don’t know but think we will move soon, There is some talk of moving to San Francisco to mobilize. Ido not think we will embark for Cuba before fall. ‘The regiment is getting fairly drilled. We have squad and company drills every morning and regimental drill every afternoon, Col Riche, our colonel, isa Galveston man, Well, dinner is nearly ready and I will close for this time; will write more probably this evening if 1 get a letter, an answer to my last letter. We have a post office here iv vamp. Some sickness in camp, none serious: Write soon and don’t worry. Lspeak to all, As ever E, N. Crang, BODY FOUND, Water Birchett Held is Morning. ‘The body of Walter Birchett, who was drowned in the whirlpool at the foot of Owen's Island day before yes- afternoon while seining min- nows, was found late yesterday aft- ernoon and brought to the city, An inquest was held by Coroner Phelps, and the verdict’ was of acci- al drowning. The remains were then carried home, and were buried this morning. ehouy ure IN THE COURT OF APPEALS, Yesterday’s docket of the court of appeals at Frankfort contained the following, which is as far as the fran- cbise cases have gotien: Paducah Street Railway company ve, McCracken county; notice filed aud motion to set aside submission and place on the argument docket to be heard with the Paducah Gas Light company vs, ————; appellees ob- ject and file brief on motion, and the motion is submitted, AV BOND AT ONCE, Mr. J. M. Milstead, who was tried for falze swearing at Smitbland Sat- urday, gave bond immediately after, and was at no time incarcerated, as some were led to believe by previous articles, Neauty In Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin, No beauty without it, Casearets, ondy Cather tie clean your blood and ke: by the novels of Sachor-Masoch, known as the most powerful writer in this line, will not be stuprised avy more that a person with wothashe might haye pleasure. A well known fact to physicians Bye persons suffers r ys “an, stirring up the lazy liver and teiving all im a fl t ey fo to Gates catisfac Dr. Edi BROOKS HELv. He fs Allowed no Bail—Will Have a Hard Fight. Y Brooks, the Paducab man who killed George Albritton on the steamer Hopkins several days ago, has been held to answer at the September term of court without bond, and is now in jail there, The case against him is said to be avery clear one, and he will have great difficulty in getting off with his neck, avcording to reports. His mother here will go up ina few days to make srrangements for having him defended. TAKE NOTICE, ‘That on Monda: we will offer for sal THE CITIZEN Twenty-five Shares of the Cay stock of the Fowler Wharfboat pany,represented by Certificate Num. ber Teo and now standing in the name of Jobn P. Campbell. Sale will be at 10 o'clock a. m., and will be to the highest bidder for cash. td June 20, 1898, at the office of AVING BANK al Crrizens’ Savines Bank. SMALL WRECK. here was a small wreck at Stiles yesterday. An extra south, in charge ot Conductor Ed Aran, went off the derailing switch, and thirteen or more ears rolled down the bill, one or two of them being turned over completely. No one was hurt, and the wreckage was soon cleared away. EXCU RSION TO METROPOLIS. The steamer Cowling offers an ex- cursion to Metropolis Friday evening June 17, 1898, at 25 round trip. Boat leaves at 7:30 p.m. ‘The ex- cursions of the steamer Cowling will be first-class in every respect, and the good people of Paducah are so licited to patronize these outings. A pleasant trip is assured. Music on boat and dancing at Frett’s Hall at Metropolis. Come and enjoy a pleas- ant evening. 14j4 . J. Cownine, To Cure Constipation Forever, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 20, It C.C.C. fail torem> druggists refund money. COL, GRAY L 1D UP. Col. Will Gray has been laid up] j for the past three days by a sore foot. About a year ago he stuck a pail in bis foot, and it receatly be- gan to pain him again, and it is now so that he cannot walk, but is im- proving. HAS ABOUT | ED. Mr. L, A. M. Grief bas returned to Louisville, having about recovered from a painful accident, He collided with the Palmer house baggage wagon and fractured two of his laid him up for several di Send your horse to to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glauber’s stable if it needs the attention of a veterinary surgeon You may this save a valuable horse. Examination free. 14j5 A PATRIOTIC WINDOW. Mr. George Bernbard, the well known shoe dealer, has one of the prettiest windows in the city. It is decorated in the national colors, and shows to advantage the fine display of foot ¢ It is worth looking at. SULLY ON NOTES. Mrs. Mary Wade _ yesterday brought suit in the circuit court to foreclose mortgages on two tracts of land in the county, on debts amount- ing to $1500, For Sale. ‘Three nice residence lots on Tri ble street. Apply to John VanCu- lin. j RHEUMATISM CURED, After eminent physicians and all other known remedies fail, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B ) will quickl cure. Thousands of testimonials at. test this fact. No case of Rheuma. tism can stand before its magic heal- ing power, Send stamp for book of particulars, It contains evidence that will cenvince you that B. B. B. is the best cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases ever discovered. Be- ware of substitutes said to be ‘just as good.'? $1.00 per large bottle. \ NOTED JOURNALIST CURED AND TES- TIFIES, I was afflicted for three years with rheumatism of the ankle and joints to such an extent that locomotion was difficult, and I suffered great paiv. I was induced to try a bottle of 1. B. B. and before I had coi pleted the second bottle I experi- enced rehef, and four bottles effected an entire cure. Six mouths have passed since the swelling and pain disappeared, and 1 will state that B. B. B,, bas effected a permanent cure, for which I am very gratef W. G, Waiver, Auanta, For sale by Druggists. CURSION VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL Summer rates are now in effect to Dawson, Grayson, Cerulean, Crit- tenden and other summer and health resorts, good for 90 days. Ou Juve 21, homeseckers ex- cursion tickets will besold to various —_ points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arizona, Ar- kansas, Texas, Indian Territory, and other states at one fare for the round trip. Good for 21 days to return, limtt J.T. Donovan, agent. ————— { fo-So- bac tue Boity + ibs, which |); COLORED DEPARTH .Ewt. GRADUATIN i EXERCISES. The Graduates Now Have Their Diplomas—An Historic Event Among the Colored Peo ple of Paducah, Was Witnessed Largest Crowd of Colored Peo by Gathered in Morton's Opera House. ‘The first annual commencement of the Paducab colored high school took place last evening at Morton's opera honse, which was crowded by the colored people of this and neighboring towns to witness this extraordinary occasion to the colored people. Rev. R. Cotter invoked the di- vine blessing of God upun the pros ceedings. he chorus, ‘Come Where the Vi- olets Grow,’’ was weil rendered and well received. Miss Georgia M. Burks, the saluta- torian took for her subject, ‘Little Things,” and proved in an admira ble way how all great things had small beginnings. She taught the philosophy of the proper use of litle things. Her address was greeted with applause. “Christ Stilling the ‘Tempest,’? a solo by Principal KE, W. Benton was greeted with applause. With a splen- did voice that filled the entire house, he was at home Miss Mattie E, Overstreet spoke of “Thirty-five Years of Freedom,’’ of the rough and weary roads we have traveled, of the vast distance that lies between the then and the now, of the slow but gradual triumphs over ignorance and superstition to intel- lectual conquest of our day. Nobility of Ls was the sub- et upon which Mr. Given Clark de- hvered a splendid address, pointing out, over all and beyond all the no- bility of labor. “Two Forest Nymphs,’’ a duet, was at this stage of the program sung by Misses Bessie A. Davis and Ma- hala Bradshaw, It was one of the favorites of the eveuing and was greeted with vociferous applause. Miss Ida 8. Moody spoke of “The Sprig Time of Life,”’ saying that we must not hurry through life. We must make baste slowly. She be- ved in making the most of life, in other words a continual spring time. Public Schools as Factors Civilization,” was the splendid sub- ject upon which Miss Ophelia Brown spoke. She paid glowing compli- ments to Principal Benton and the members of ber class was greeted with applause The instrumental L' Argen- tine, was well rendered Miss Burks, [It was difficult io execution and showed careful training. It was well received. Levers by That Move the was the subject upon which Miss Ella Husbands spoke, told in twords of the noble souls who have lived and diet in the eause of justice, liberty aud 4 —the levers that have moved Ure world, Miss Ruth Cartwright 5; on “The Woman for the Hour,’’ her requisites avd duty; ber life and her influence; the glories of her and the immortality of her She was greeted with applause A> quartette, “The Prof Home,’ was sung by Me Bentov and Grundy, and Misses Ophelia Brown avd Hattie Brown, It was humorous aud wll rendered, and was applauded to tiv encore, A duet responded by singing ‘Hope Beyond,”’ which was applauded The prophetess historian, Miss Hattie Brown, was next on pre and in a strain of humor she gay detail a short description and t phy of each member. Her voice v well rounded and eloquent, and dis- tioctly heard in every partof the house. She paid a glowing tribute to each and every member of her class, prophecying what each world bee was well delivered aud we received, and loudly applauded. A duet, “O'er the Hill, O'er the Dale,’’ by Misses Ohelia Browo and Ida S. Moody, was a pretty song, prettily sung and it was bighly en- joyed by the audience. Now came the last upon the pro- gram, Mr. Ezekiel Grundy, the val- edictorian, who took for bis subject ‘Dissatisfaction A Spur to Pro A splendid effort it was, well worthy of the ability of the young man who led the class of '98 to honor and to victory. “oO! was then Worll influence Hlaliia,’’ a beautiful chorus sung by a fall chorus of voi It was the most beautiful of the choruses and was greeted with great applause. Here, Principal KE. W, Benton pre: sented the class of "95 to Supt. O, McBroom, who delivered ta ane a splendid address of sound advice, of wholesome words of wisdom, after which he presented each member of the class with his or her diploma, “Night aud Nora a duet was then sung by Mess’ . W. Benton and E, ter which the Hlowel | to the respec- live mewhe the class, thus bringing ta close the first com mencement for the colored people | Hand-made shades in any size. | tastefully decorate “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER A Perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer. If your Merchant doesn't handle, send $1.00 to us and wet one bottle, or $5.00 and get six bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada, VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, T Admiral Sampson Must Meet the Spanish Fleet rner Bros, & Co, will meet ali competition in prices on i» Furniture, Carpets ttings and Stove. In fact, everything that is needed in furnishing your house from start to finish, See our iron beds before you buy. We have lower prices than ever heard of on iron beds, We are the leading upholsterers of the city. We belie ey make over all kinds of mattresses avd awnings. Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll.. Fifty-cent Window Shades for tidissedee Picture frames made to order. Fine paper hanging done in any part of the county by G.GC.LEEB Look for the Big Sign when you get on Fourth street. NORTH FOU RTH STREET NOR rn ir POURTH STREET Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- light. We should like the job of de orating the great wall of China, b' will be content if you will let us deco: PY raie a few walls in your house. Do £} they need it? Oh, yes; you can't get “Heyes out of that, and we always hate to see 4.U/¥ awallin 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. 8S. GREIF, Everything in Its eas IS THE RECORD Nv WE MAKE. UR 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 fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. OBERTS BEEE Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE Telephone 118. Cor. oth and ‘Trimble. HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. ¥ Bergdoli, Proprietor, Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, ‘oemeieneets NTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. and there was a[Glass, Mrs, J. W. Banke, of Hop: kinsville; Rev. McCutcheon, of May- field, and many others whose names could not be learned. filled to the isles ; splendid sprinkling of people in the vony aud ery, and by the time the exercises got well under way wot a seat on the first floor could be bad. The beautifally LOOK HERE! Potted plants - i of various kinds adorned the st If you want your buggies or The school board was preseot a wagons painted and lettered in first sat in a body on the st class style call on Brown's paiot un. shop, 124 Broadway, All work war- the music ranted. ‘The benediction was asked by the Rey. J. W. Hawkins, . Awor the present’ were Dr. ‘Taylor, Smith, of Metropo! Nuckles, of Alino drum, of Swithland; Mr. Jennings, | of Louisville; Mrs. L. Browa, of) st was James Marible had charge of and she managed it well Coal. If you want a load of clean nut coal, tslephore No. 70, mim Ba & Mennenencen, out-of-town noted the peor followin, Prof. Miss Emma Miss Evey Lan- este with yon whether you oon habia’ New Madrid; Misses Lottie aud Mamie Reed, of Metropolis; Miss Maud Cook, of Cairo; Miss Edwena , of Loui mien