The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 22, 1898, Page 3

. LL Tee ITIES tn NORTH NORTH-EAST ano NORTH*WEST sb REACHEL tvansvilledTerretautekR 2THROUGH i s SLEE FOJEFFRIESG.O.A O.nMILUMA EVANSYILLE,INO.. a bot kg ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Table in effect July 3, 18a8, VOUIBVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nowra BOUND~ No 22 No 24 Leave. Jew Orleans 720 pm 9.00 am enon, Miss.12 47 am 558 pm phis.....7 OO wen 8 0 pun J'kson Tenn. 10 2 am 1025 pm Cairo, 1 wean jo, 1 Patton... -_ 1285 pm 12 01 am. Padua. 2 06 ym 118 we am 6@am Leave. Sy No 28 No. eah......2 15pm 1am 74am 40 pm arrive. Princeton... 245 pm “am 60) pm Evansville....# 00 pm 650 am Hopkinsville 180 pm 720pm Nortonville....445 pm 3%) am 10 am Central City...5.3) pm 410 am 11 40 am Horse Branct. 6 62 pm 501 am 1 07 pm 03 pm 6.00 pn ta at 210 am 5 4 pm TMamee pm sam Owens: #05 arn Central Cley 10) 12 Sham 140 pm 68002 0pm Hopkinsville Evansville Sam 930 pm 240 pan 922 am 8 900345 pr 210 pm 3.48 am 1100854pm No i 290 pm 9.46 am 400» 350 pm 5 ad am 7 Wp $0 po 605 pen $9 pms sam 218 am 188 pm . 390 pm 3.0) am 645 pen 4m am . 8am 7s pm pt those marked on Sunday, Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 ——1898 —— Best reached from the south, cast and west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist ing of reclining chair cars (seats frew of extra charge), Puliman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high-back seat coaches REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and other information. R. T. G. MATTE , T. P. A. LOUISVIL KY. Wi ayn L, Brainerd Benry{k. Holsman BRAINERD & HOLSMAN ARCHITECTS. CHICAGO Branch OMice Room 3 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. We used to hear a great deal about things which fit ‘like the paper on the wall,” but how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wall. Just because itis pasted nard is no Ly 4 that i fits. ‘The pattern. may not be right, the color may not suit the room. You ‘will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our epeciaities are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames And onr etock is large, our prices are right, and designs varied, Call and L.P. BALTHASAR are particularly careful in the Jaan lering of colored goods, handling each in such @ way that ev whieh are not waranted fast w fade. Nogligee shirts, stare’ shirt waists, ties, socks, etc ironed and finished by the Star Ste: Laundry in a manner which can’ fail to please. J. W. YOUNG & 120 North 4th 8t Business Bicycles... ride for com » not and speed t two grades and one at to suit all ¢ not rac wheel tr Call and See How It is Done THE SOUTHERN. Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North 3 venth WHY BURN Old Sogey Woe When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at same prices by telephoning No. 198? Note change from N E.E. BELL Vik OF CARDDI Fo: Mothers! itt discom- If You Want Your Laundry e Right Have it done by THE CH sk 102 Broadwa) Clothes calied for and returned promptly. SAM HORgENG & 00 w. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGRGE LOANS ‘See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828): BROADWAY When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL, 50 a day. Special rates by the D. A. BarLEy, Propr. Between 4th and bth on Ferry ** Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON turnin are buying: cisewhere. We also ex: Rfaage new goods ot old Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, ENTE 100 8 Td J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public * AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given | poarder in the New Richmond hotel to all cases. Vouchers for quartefly payment of pensions carefully attended to, fice, 714 South Third street, e ae iat forts and tirely avo Wine of Cardui relieves ex- pectant moth- ers, It gives toneto the gen- ital egans and ts them in Beadition to their work y. preg: shortens child-birth, It helps a womaa bear strong healthy children, inewr(ardal has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for prs A few dosesoften brings y to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try if for this trouble, It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui, $1.00 per bottle, For advice In cases requiring spectal directions, address, giving. symptom, the Ladies’ Advisor artment The Chattanooga Medicine Co,, Chattae ooga, Tenn, WINE OF CARDUI “WOKE THE BOARDERS, The car containing the bell which has been used by the fair association to advertise the races, was left at the foot of Broadway last night, Some miscreant got aboard the car in the wee sma’ hours and rang it until every was awakened, Col, Dale has a shot gua handy now, and if the perform. | track, the ji | All the fremen jumped, and some of | them struck less than a foot from the | coaches, one young man being saved s| perceived tbe | parent Our Velvet Brand prepared chalk is absolutely pure and harmless, It is the most perfect toilet powder for hot weather; also the most econom- ical -- § cents box. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER ORUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN . AT RANDOM. It seldom falls to the lot of man to have such a hair-breadth escape as firemen on the iadder track of the fire rtment had this morning about }0 o'clock, The alarm was from Twelfth and Monroe streets, and as the light from the blaze was plainly visible, the horses were going at tunddening tilt,” As they neared the railroad crossing on Broadway, the driver, Stationman Harvey Allen, saw a man frantically waving bis hand at them, and it flashed across his mind 1m an instant that the train was coming. But it was too late to d | stop As the horses sped on, and there was but a few feet intervening be- ween the plunging animals and the locomotive appeared, go- forty miles or more an through the heart of the city. Mr. Allen gave the reins s desperate jerk, and succeeded in turning the horses just as the track was reached. As they wheeled around, the side of the train grazed them. The truck was only a few ches from the track when stopped. ibg about hour, and |by striking the front of the first coach and being knocked from the \ track The man who signaled them had approach of the train and saw the fire department coming aiso, and knew a terrible accident was imminent. The firemen could not hear the vell or whistle of the engine, if ithad been sounded, owing to the noise they themselves made. But when that * nowt train whizzed past them, there was pot a man on the track who did not thiok bis ime had come. After the train bad passed, some of them were almost | prostrated from the sudden fright, aud to say their hair stood on end would in no wise express it, In regard to the trains going through the city, it is not known what possible protection there 1s to the citizen, when trains go through with the same speed as they do through a sleeping country village. There are no flagmen at any of the at night, and in many in- crossing pees the bell or whistle cannot be heard by those who happen to be out, Very often car loads of young people coming in from dances have to cross the track, about the time one of the fast trains is due,and the lives of these are jeopardized. The pre- sumption of the railroad company seems to be that no one is out at that time in the night. —1t would be very unfortunate for someone to lose bis life before the necessary protection is afforded the citizens by the proper authorities. st Hon Max Hanberry, who recently came to Paducah to reside, relates an amusing story op his oldest son Not long ago in Cadiz, he found that he was the oly white republican in that place. No one would likely im, his position, and the men * oWn had a great deal of fun out . thie two boysyhis sons, They would induce them, by divers gifts of caiitly and other luxuries, to say they were democrate—or rather the youngest would gladly consent to change his politics for afew chocolates. The oldest, however, was most loyal to the politics of his father, and refused for any consideration to say that he was a democrat. His father often praised him for this, until one day the boy came home with a ‘French harp’ about afoot long. The as tonished father managed to elicit from the lad between tunes the name of the donor, and also found out, to his chagrin, that the boy had been given the harp for bevoming a ‘‘dem- ocrat.’’ “Why son,’’ begsn the father, “I'm astonished at yen. I thought I could depend on you always, and here you have deserted me!"’ “Well, pa,” was the reply, “I'll tell you, 1 was losing too mach by sticking to your politics. Brother was getting everything, and I wasn’t getting a cent.’ He proceeded to blow another tune, aud then going over to bis fond he leaned on his ku nd said consolingly. ‘Ob, I'm not a democrat, anyhow—except when I’m down town.’” tar, . ae Friday, one year ago tonight, the memorable Casino theater fire occur- red, the pretty little theater ia Row- landtown being totally destroyed by the flames, and many people being burned, One actor, Edgar Bourne, ance is ted, it will cost some ‘ore his a died from his injuries. Many others still carry scars received in the con- YEISER, Wholesale Agt. flagration, More than likely the memory of that fire 1s still vivid iv the ininds of the hundreds of people who were there, and to know that it was one year ago tonight, will no doubt be of some interest to them. toad If reports which have been brought back are true, there has been at a neighboring summer resort, @ gigan- tic stir among the guests, As a re- sult, many of the sojourners have re- turued home in disgust, while those who are determined enough to stay it out, are unmeasured in their terms of condemnation of those who are re- sponsible for it. It seems the trouble was all occa- sioned by the arrival of a crowd that undertook to monopolize everything from the dancing pavilion to the seed ticks, The crowd was composed of people who thought they were most too good to associate with the others, and the rab came right there. Io the dining room they had people taken from tables they had been occupying for days, to accommodate them and their crowd. Io the danciog ball they would sit down when any of the other crowd was on the floor, and in every possible way essay to snub the otbers, who finally succeeded in forcing them off the floor. Many of those who had been there enjoying the rest and tranquility for which they paid, left for home, and others have written they are coming. The older crowd claim they were all like one big family and had nothing to mar the pleasure of their stay until the other crowd came and undertook to draw social lines, aud deprive every one of privileges that were rightfally bis, unless he or she hap- pened to belong to their ‘‘set."’ The story is given as it is told by some who have returned, and it is hoped is exaggerated. ‘There is no excuse for any party of people to spoil the pleasure of others in a place like that ae we Mr. Bob Robinson, the well known clarionetist, who has always been de- servedly popular in Paducab, has joined the Sixteenth regiment band, and will go straight to Santiago, The other beys will have to goto Fort McPherson, Ga., and. there drill uo- til the become proficient enough to join the regiment in Santiago, which may be some time, owing to the fact that the Sixteenth is composed of regulars. Mr. Robinson has played the clar- ionet here for several years, and at one time was leader of a band. His many friends will wish bim great success as a member of a regimental band. , ois as ‘The Fulton Leader tells this story on Col, W. J. Bryan, who was there with his regiment a day or two ago: Colonel Bryan is famous for his ready wit. but he is equally as gifted in the power to remenber faces and incidents. Many remember the time he came here shortly after the cam~ paign of 96, It was the 18th of Jaouary, 1897, when be arrived un~ expected. The news soon spread and the people flocked to the depot. Mrs. Rev, Hill ran to the train, aod arrived out of breath. Grasping the former candidate's band, she said, “Mr. Bryan, Cbave nearly ran my- self to death, but 1 got here.’” *-Madam,”’ said he, with a twinkle in his eyes, ‘you are more fortunate thaa 1, Last fall 1 nearly ran myself to death and didn’t get there.'’ The incident had been forgotten by many and possibly by Mrs, Hill, but imagine her surprise when on of- fering her hand to Bryan yesterday, he said, ‘Well, you got here allright this time, didn’t you?” % tis Something must be radically wrong, for Councilman J, M. Bzell has been wearing his linen trousers for three days, and there has been no no cool spell yet. t. tut A steamboat man who fell yester- day in a down town saloon and was very ill for some time, had what is known as a ‘‘whiskey fi It looked very much like a case of hydropho- bia, however, as the victim could not bear the sight of water, probably be- cause he was so unaccustomed to it, and every time a glass of it was placed near him be had another fit, A num- ber of people were seen to vanish when the symptoms became known, but the man likely did not bave what he was supposed to have, a8 he has gotten over his aversion to water. + ot The doctors are all complaining that there is no sickness in the city, and that they are all in danger of starving to death, One doctor says that he bas not had a continual case of illness for six week PIANOS AND ORGANS. You will find a nice stock of up- to-date instruments at Harding & Miller's store, 125 8, 3d St. C, E, Garnertson, Manager, 19j5 The Ferryboat Was Stuck on the pandbar This Morning. The ferryboat Bettie Owen was this morning stranded ou the sand bar opposite the city for several hours, which delayed her considera- bly in ber trips. She did not get off until after 9 o'clock ATTENTION, HORSEMEN! Take your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glauber’s stable, if he needs the attention of a veterinary surgeon, You may thus save a vai- uable horse, Examination free, 16)6 Ouly $2 will bay you @ gallon of Lis ROBERT FULTON’S TORPEDOES Mow He Scatter Crowd While Con- ducting an Experiment. Before he turned his attention to navigation by steam, Robert Fulton invented a marine torpedo which he endeavored to dispose of to the United States governmcnt. Succeeding in interesting James Madison, then sec- retary of state, in the matter, he ob- tained a small appropriation from the government for the purpose of con- jueting some public experiments. In the summer of 1806 he invited the high dignitaries and a number of prominent citizens of New York to Governor's Island to see the torpedoes and machinery with which his experi- ments were to be made. While he was lecturing on his blank torpedoes, whieh. were large, empty copper cylin- ders, his numerous auditors crowded tround him. After awhile he turned to a copper case of the same deserip- tion, which was placed under the gate- way of old Castle William, and to which was attached a clockwork lock. Drawing out a peg, Fulton set the tlock in motion, and then he said in solemn tones to his attentive audi- nce: “Gentlemen, this is a charged torpedo, with which, precisely in its present state, I mean to blow upa ves- tel; it contains 170 pounds of gun- wder, and if I were to suffer the clockwork to run 16 minutes, I have no doubt that it would blow this for- tification to atoms.” The circle of humanity which had slosed around the inventor began to tpread out and grew thinner, and be- fore five of the 15 minutes had passed there were but two or three persons remaining under the gateway. Some, indeed, lost no time in getting at the greatest possible distance from the torpedo, and they did not again ap- pear on the ground until they were assured that the engine of destruction was safely lodged in the magazine, whence it had been taken. The local historian of that period remarks: “The conduct of Mr. Fulton’s au- ditors was not very extraordinary or annatural; but bis own composure in- dicated the confidence with which he handled th terrible instrumente of destruction and the reliance he had on the accuracy of the performance of his machinery apprehensions of his friends surprised and amused him, and he took occasion to remark how true it was that fear frequently ose from "—Scientific American. ignorance To Try Government Ownership. There are 2,240 miles of railroads in Switzerland to be taken over by the government in accordance with the recent popular vote taken throughout the country. The cost will be about 200,000,000 os An Old Custom. In old Rome it was the custom to wrap a monk’s cowl about a dead body to insure the eafe passage of the soul to paradise. NOTIC Paducah Coal and Mining Co. | vs. Tn Admiralty. Steamer R. Dunbar and Owners. Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at Paducah, Ky., on July 1, 1898, by the Paducah Coal and Mining Co, against the steamer R. Dunbar, ber engines, tackel, apparel furniture, and owners thereof, alleging in sub- ance that ssi! steamer R, Dunbar and owners are justly indebted to it in the sum of $707.50 in damages for sinking and destroying its barge, and that the same has never been psid, and it prays process against said steamer R, Dunbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned sand sold to pay eaid claim, with cost and expenses, Now, therefore, in pursuance to the monition under seal of said court to me directed, I do hereby giye pub- lic notice to. all persons claiming the said steamer R. Dunbar, or iu any way interested therein, that they be and appear before the district court of the United States, in the city of Padueab, Ky,, on or before the Ist day of August, 1898, at 10 a, m, of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf. A D, Jaw U.S. M. K. D. By M. W. La Rex, Deputy. Henry Burserr, Proctor for Libellant, nor W. H, McCollom & } A. B. Tinsley | vs >In admiralty, Str. R. Danbar and owners Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at Paducah, Ky., on July Ist, 1898, by W. H. McCollom and A. B. Tinsley against the steamer R. Dunbar, her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture,and owners, thereof alleging in sulstance that the said steamer and owners sre justly indebted to them in the sum of $1,025.00 in damages, for the sink- ing and damaging their show boat, and that same bas never been pail, and they pray process against said steamer R- Danbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sobt to pay said claim, with cost and expenses. Now, therefore, in pursuance to the monition under seal of said court tome directed, I do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamer R. Dunbar, or in any way interested therein, that they be and appear before the district court of the United States, in the city of Paducah, Ky., on or before the first day of August 1898, at 10 4, m, of that day, then and there to interpose 16j10 Guara J, W, Moora, Staple and Fancy Groc ries, Canned Goods of All Kins, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. COLORED DEPARTMENT. “Speaking of blackberries, re- minds me of an amusing story I beard the other day cn two of our young men,”’ remarked an individual toa friend as they stood on the levee last evening just before the Bettie Owen left ber moorings for AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J, GILBERT, Retail Agt. ‘The Latest War We are still holding the fort against our competitors on low prices in furniture, stoves, Metropolis with theexcursion. “How|Carpets, mattings, oil cloths, linoleums, rugs, was that?’ “Why, haven't youltrunks, etc. Our prices are the lowest. Call beard it “No indeed.” Then and see for yourself. We are also manufacturers of all kinds of mattresses and awnings. See our patent Eclipse window awning before you buy. Made especially tor residence windows; removable and adjustable; can be removed from one win- dow to the other in a few minutes. It is the cheapest awning on the market; costs you but $2.50 put up at window. Call and see them. Your credit is good. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. the story was told. Two young men, it seems, from the north side of the eity, made it up in their minds the other day to goa blackberry bunting. And like the raven which left the ark of old, on their out-going hangs a tale of woe. They had gone several miles when they came upon an old, unoccupied, dilapidated house, such as children sometimes say are haunted. Of this they had a fearful suspicion on first sight, but when they had ventured nearer all manner of groans, as of men dying, came from every corner. By this time the young men were wild with fear. They trembled like the water reflection of the sun’s rays on an old wall and it was even said that one of them fainted. A little courage, however, peveloped the fact tbat it was only a hog bed and that the sight and approach of the men had frightened them into making such distressiogly human sounds. But like the raven too, they brought back nothing to show that they had accomplished their mission. The story has leaked out and the laugh is on them, KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! +sTAKE THE... C,H. & D. » MICHIGAN: THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO The fat and lean barbers will cross bats next Monday afterovon at base ball park. There'll be plenty of fun, Dan’t fail to see them. Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent Mr. Wm. Renfrow, of Metropolis, was in the city yesterday attending the races. The annual session of the Knights and Daughters of Tahor will convene st Hopkinsville next week. The| <= fare from this place next Friday, July 29, for the round trip wili| ESTABLISHED 1864, 3 be $1.50. Mr. Dick Winston, of Metropolis, was io the city yesterday. Miss Mary BR. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY 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 The Bettie Owen took a trip of ex- cursionists to Metropolis last evening COLORED SOLDIERS. When the government surgeons came to inspect the colored mea who had volunteered for the Eighth Illi- nois infantry regiment they expressed unbound surprise at the physical per- fection revealed. ‘There was nu vc- casion for astonishment. The colored man is proverbially healthy creature. He is troubled by fewer of those ills which flesh is heir to than is his white brother, aud neither contagion nor epidemic flour~ ishes in his family. His limbs are straight and bis muscles strong ; his heart is steady and bis lungs are sound ; his eyes are good, his hearing perfect, and his teeth would muster bim in if every orgau fuiied him. HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m other F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. There is probably a lesson be Telephone 101. Ltd TA laa eM Hen! “ada Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D*~* ~ ted into a ia coutitions - which defy cont. °y v1) mav. He will not worry al) than voi (able, por strugy |): oxtou a wi the inevitable. Huis no. awaucu . phil ssopher, ani sigh at tate. 1. abies are fair he is yinieiit. 1c acy are dark he refuses to he sad, And cubis is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for trutb and a great deal for temporary sensation, ¥ It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD, The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability. ft prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth xbout it. It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world. Its war news service is unapproachably the best. Says the Urbana (Ill.) Daily Courier: “We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to zee how much of it is true.” Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RE Madison street, Chicago. , foie wih atbvid FREE Many preparati tonic. effec th equable spice is rewarded woh 9 Cine physique. He sleeps of nights wad is ready at dawn for die cares that in- fest the day. And he is just as little afraid of war as of pestilence. If ever the Eighth goes into action the enemy will learn that these recruits who were 65 percent sound are 100 per vent soldiers, —Chicago Times-Herald ‘The excursion last evening on the steamer Bettie Owen was one of the most orderly of the season, All had a pleasant trip and a good time. Master Commissioner's Notice, M. Bloom & others, Plaintiffs, vs Pad Baseball Assp., Defendants, This action having been referred to meas Receiver and Master Com missioner to take proof of assets and liabilities of same, notice is hereby given to all persons baying claims against said estate to properly verity and file same before me on or before the thirty first (31st) day of August 1898, or they will be forever barred for as- serting claims against the said estate except through this suit. All per- sons knowing themselves indebted to the Paducah Base Ball association will call at my office and pay same on or before the above date. Giveo under my band this the 25tb day of June 1898 J. Wu. Fisnen, Receiver and Master Commissioner. ONE TRIAL BOTTLE ; 4: External Tonic Applied to. th This Offer Almost | THE nlepQVERY & AGI OF Surpa lief | THE DISCOV: ERY i AGE 2 have failed, since they do not produce « ‘omplexion Toule has euch an effect, | their claims, and to make their alle- gations in that behalf. A. D. Janes, U.S. M. KD, old Monarch whiskey for your cor- dial, Telephone 53 and it will be delivered free. 1955 Npeliante. By M. W. LaRue, Deputy. Bishop & Hendricke, proctoss for 16)10 ai races i BLL, 78 Pitth Avenue, New York City. eer aseteieiee 4 Sold inPaducah by W. B. McPherson, Cor, 4th amd Broadway. If it fails to cure go to your merchant — News! Oy