The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 17, 1898, Page 3

+ ALL THE AITIES: iiNORTH: NORTH-EAST ano ORTH-WEST.* EST REACHED THE 2 THROUGH VESTIBULED a UGH SLEE PING & BUFF Tansey vANsviLlE cata mL ut panne Rout™ | NEWORLEANS FPJEFFRIESGO.A OnmiLUMal ‘WANSVILLE,IND ORLEANS ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Table in efect July s, 1804 LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS Nowtn HoUND= No X2 No 24 Leave. Orieans 7 39 pin 2 w i Mina.t? jemphis..... #80 pn J’kson Tenn.10 9 am 1025 pm Cairo, i 106 am ‘pm 12 01 am 205 pm iisam 9 o am 218 pm 1 20am 745 i 34pm 2Wam oem 6005 #00 pm 60 am wy Owensboro. °10 00 pu YO) am 30 pra Louisville m $0) pum Cinetanatt Oem 1) 4 aro v x Greenville Miss Vicwsburg Natcher New Orleans ST, LOUIS DIVISION swam? opm ~ Exposition is Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 ———1898 Best reached from the south, east and| ‘ went by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist ing of reclining chair (seats free of extra charge Pullman buffet sleeping end comfortable high- back seat coaches. cars REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS |, DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and | other information. L R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A LOUISVILLE, KY ——— If You Want Your Laundry Done Right Have it dene by THE CHINESE 102 Broadway. Clothes called for and returned promptly 8AM HOP SING & CO. When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. ' $1.50 0 day. | A, pecial rates by the week. BaILey, Propr. Between 4th Ded bth on Ferry ST. JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Hate, 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPECIAL 250 DINNER SPECIAL BREAKF! AND SUPPER | Not Bestaleehnme, cr ton ‘ Harn, tory, botalons } bee or erhat FOU ay for wnALY Second Hand Goods, Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON 8 court street. We also carry a ling of new fot Gort siseee, ranges, cle. call amd get out Tejore’ buying elsewhere fe new goods for old. J, W. Moore, DEALER IN We also ex Staple Canned Goods of All Kinds, My hete ee the] inatter for even a residemt to get io eo om the city without a pass, ‘The freight train crews have been extended the WE HAVE SILENCED TrHtk| rather exclusive privilege of going FORTS of high prices with the bar-|into the city witheut having to stop gains we ‘sold to the trade. Gur} outside, as the passenger men have |tigures, at all times the LOWEST,|to do. A day or two ago a resident ‘ rest the shade,Jof Memphis desired to get into the s voods way yet be se-[city, but he had failed to procure a ‘ ass when he went out, bence bis we ff, on ¥ t{ chances seemed pretty slim until he rice ‘ o|camght the fraight train and induced hat f 1 j|the conductor to take him through. an hav you w eu ourself} Phe conductor thought that no one ) And when] Would ever know the difference, and uve ta few dollars vou get} Wenton through as usual, He found ' We re seli-[in waiting, however, the police, and e ha jest DRESS SKIRTS | the whole pash, in Bowery parlance, of the state; | as hustled off to the station house, f the r be| Where it required all kinds of beg- e made and sing to keep from being sent to Our LADIES WEAR|quarantine and kept there ten days © faire lovely }or two weeks, The conductor was fs Corstyles, {taught a lesson, but he has been W ‘ eve t , rel led to know how the police knew fair womer wre. And | be was carrying contraband goods. need NICE SHIRTS and FINE) An effort is on foot to organize JSHOES. They know we keep the} something in Paducah which has long RASOFTINONS x *y C84) been needed This is a first class easily ; Jorchestra, composed of good people, Our SHOES are the best and/and people who will work bard to cheapest on top e eurth—or bee | 1 ake the venture a success. It is w Levery last “seohedeces ‘solid’ | the intention of the prejectors ef this as the rocks in the ts of Morro. |eryanization, who bave requested that Y y fancy t e ouCof rea| thei names be withheld for the pres- B ttial wil & |ent, to organize, in time, a choral so- and Fancy em | delivery to all parts of the city, Po ee eee, | D. A. YEISER, Wholesale Doctors’ ‘Prescriptions Are given prompt and careful at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care, each in which are not waranted fast will not] fade . /Our Immense Stock Negligee shirts, starched and plain waists, tie Enables us to give you “just what the doctor orders,” » way a mar gl geregae | Prompt Deliver J NG & SON Brop prietore, | tions promptly to any part of th. 120 N forth 4a ae Leece Block, | PENSIONS! | WAR CLAIMS!| S A. WOODWARD city. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS WRITTEN | AT RANDOM. Sometimes a lawyer doos not know how very ridiculous he makes himself while addressing a court. Some law- yers possess this faculty more than ad of a certain lawyer of the r,s story is told that is quite sughable. He was addressing @ court not long since in bis character- istic fashion, in a rip-roaring fashion, the wife of one of the court the latter's office to conclusion of the trial, in order to take bim home to dinner. JAM FOR A dOKE, OR FOR NECESSITY when ollicials ente the ‘| await ew need them From where she was sitting, she r (evel not having : s}eould plainly see the raving lawyer Y Avnet wo | Making bis speech, but could under- stand few of the words he uttered in t, stentorian tones. When se was fivisked, and she was joined by her husband, she anced sympathetically back at the int room and exclaimed: ‘My! w | Who in the world was that poor, crazy man you were trying in there?’ ee you $1.00 vebem - A joke is told on a well knewn I eace ctorie oss re- | C. freight conductor, [tall resulted from his doubt ef the shrewdness of the spoils the Memphis police, As everybody knows, especially the railroad men, Mewplis recently quarantined against To our customers belong the profits] ine world, and it, hae been a hard true. J FORTY CENTS buy QUARTER SHOE se) ciety as well as orchestra, and to give a LOW- from time to time under the auspices of some celebrated mus In GAITERS and BUTTONS and | or vocalist from other cities. It is 1, ES we can fit every foot to) hoped taat the venture will prove a ousin Ge how dainty | success your fee ‘ook! wear Dorian shoes i you n | t t ui Rich people are pleased with the] Fun at a murder trial 18 perbaps a wuty of our LINENS, LACE CUR-| very unusual thing, but an instance PAINS an f RUGS, and other folks|of it was witnessed and enjoyed by a nt k duty to follow the taste} large crowd in Judge Sanders’ ceurt |yesterday morning. A young man trade is increasing and} who is somewhat fond of an occasion- healthy—our prices creating a muss;|al toddy, was sworn as a witness io we hold fast the trade of the wealthy,|the case on trial, He was never nd “the poor we have always with|known to refuse a drink, When us." asked to state what he kmew about Our PICTURES—the crs of |the ease, ke procecded to say that he ‘had met two of the men concerned in IMMORTALS—in every ‘sweet home ought to be when just for al the case on the might of the trouble, few dollars’ purel you're wel-|and they asked him to take @ drink, come to some of them free | “1 refused,” be said, at which | will admit the above contains | there was an insuppressible outburst re truth than poetry of Isught for everybody present} | y come to this winding-|knew him, and even the court could hot suppress a smnile, ‘The witness | became rattled, and for fear someone |would try to have him indicted for JOHN J. DORIAN, | perjury, hastened to say that he after- NO. 205 BROLOWAY, - PADUCAH, KY, | Warts reconsidered sud took the . ; so | drink. peace GUN CLUB SHOOT, | ne, ‘There are several peculiar things im [Paducah novelties in language The Paducah Guo Club held - sieadien chaak ‘vaentar ubleeines "| well as inother things, For instance, poling in the tallowing score, % contemporary this morning says First shoot, twenty-five birds. | that one of our citizens was **tender- Baa Hinkle Hronaugh, (8 birthday’? by another one, It | is wondered whether he accepted the Hinkle, | bittiday or not, and what it looked 20; Ba Second shoot, ten birds 7; Rudy, 8; Bronaugh, 10; Allen, 9. |e Lhird shoot, five birds—Hink! | Another contemporary ® few days lptute 5: Bropavab, 4; Allen, 5) {40 said something abont a couple otha ates wan Stave uations supposed to have met with a cool re- | ption somewhere down in Tennessee, were ‘transient residents.’’ A tran- sient resident must be a funny sort of individual, DIED OF CONSUMTION | Miss Annie Dixon, aged 16, died at the family residence yesterday af- ternoon on the Mayfield road, of consumption, She was a daughter of Mr, William Dixon, and the funeral took place this afterneon at 3 o'clock a+ ¢ Some of the railroads are pretty sore at soldiers in general. A few days ago ao Arkansas regiment was handled by the N, C, & St. L., and “| placed in sleepers. gent. The soldiers lit- erally ruined every one of them by cutting all the plush in the coaches, and hackiog into shreds all the up-| holstery. ‘The railroad officials were very indignant, and when they ap- proached some of the officers about it,, were told that they ought to be glad the wheels and trucks were left t 1 t A good joke is told on one of the city officials, who lives on the North Side. He went out the other night, and saw in front of his heuse an electric wire which he took to he red hot. He quickly telephoned down town to the manager of the telephone company, who, when ke arrived, learned that the official bad ouly seen the reflection of light on the copper wire whieh is being run from Padu- cab to Cairo, POPULAR AL FIELD. He Was Greeted by a Packed House at Morton’s Last Evening. The Elks Gave Him a Royal Wel- come at the Social in His Henor, Al G, Fields was in Paducah aga last night for the first time in several seasons. He bas « larger and better show than ever—clean, moral and up-to-date. The soloists were espe- cialiy tine, and the specialties were among the best ever seen here. The house was packed. After the performance, the Elks took Mr. rields in charge, and es- corted him to Elks hall, where he was made Chairman of the social ses- sion, ‘There was a large crowd pres- eat, in fact the largest that has at~ tended « social fer many months, and among them were several visitors. Mr. Field presided in his own orig- inal way, and those present were splendidly entertained. — Among those who entertained, in addition to a number of members of Paducah lodge, wei ‘Tommy Donnely, Harry Sheldon, Daa Quinlan, Lelii- ott, Buseh and Lelliott, of the min- strel company, and Messrs. Longley and Harry Davies, of the Grau Opera company. Mr. Field told several stories, which evoked great laughter. ‘The embers of the Grau Opera company made a great bit, and Mr. Longley was forced to re- spond to an encore. He has ove of the most magnificent voices ever heard in Paducab, and sang an oper- atic selection in French. The session was adjourned at 1 o'clock. Mr. Field and bis troupe left this morning for Cairo. They were billed for Memphis, but could pot get in there on aecount of the quarantine regulations. From Cairo they go to Birmingham, Ala. CAPT. OF THE IOWA NEWS SUMMARY. ‘The agitation at Havana for abso- lute Cuban independence is sive aud appears to be making o verti Numerous manifestoes have heen issued, pointing out to Spanish residents how their business will suf- fer from Amerivaa competition under annexation, and even Gomez has added his voice to the clamor, urg- ing the Spanish to unite the Cubans and prevent the Umited States from aa the treasure both Spaniards and Cubans have fought for.” Sach utterances, at least, are attributed to Gomez at Havana. Spanish and Cubans bave united in a nationalist party, and the proposed occupation by United States troops is denounced as a menace to Cuban independence. The instructions for the Spanish military commissioners in Cuba have not been received, as was reported, and th momissioners have mot yet been abléto begin their work. Maj. Gen. Miles has a new ides for mastering out the volunteers, His idea is, when it is necessary to further reduce the army, to cut the regiments to a two-battalion forma- tion and the companies to seventy- live men each. This will enable those who wish to quit the service to do so and stil Imaintain organizations of disciplined men sufficient for gar- rison and other duty. Among the naval changes ordered are the placing of Commodore Kautz COLORED. ' DEPARTMENT. . Willetta O'Neal, of St. 1. a? who has been in the city s: veral weeks visiting her mother, Mrs Liz- zie Alexander, on Washington street, | received a telegram yesterday from! ber husband, who was in Fort Worth, | ‘Texas, summoning her home imme-) diately. She left yesterday after-| noon fer St, Louis in answer to the telegram. Railroads are by no means the ‘soulless corporations’ they are sometimes said to be; and such ex- pressions find lodgement only in the| brains of the vain and foolish, It 1s} a fact that they are corporations, or- ganized to do business—that is the sole object of its existence—and be- ause they refuse to be as sentimental as some individuals, they are said to be soulless. It isa mistake. If one will but look beyond the mere surface of as great corporation like the Illinois Central railroad company, he cannot fail to see the silent forces at work for the betterment and progress of the laboring man. The improvements being made, new de- pots being built, tracks being ex- tended and repaired and the thous~ and one means by which labor gains employment, all tend to the upbuild- ing of a community, and there is not @ stution on its line that is not proud of that fact. A case among many, in point, is a recent deal by which the company will come into posses- in charge of the Pacific squadron, relieving Rear Admiral Miller; the relief of Capt. R. D, Evans as com- mander of the battleship lowa, Capt. Terry, of the Franklio, succeeding him, and the abandonment of the Newport maval station. ‘The Turkish authorities at Candia have demolished thirty-mine houses from which the British troops were fired upon during the riots, and have arrested 115 ringleaders. Forty- three of these ringleaders have been delivered to the British admiral at Candia. Maj. Gen. Otis reports conditions more satisfactory at Manila, but they are far from satisfactory for Aguinaldo. Aguinaldo has with- drawn from Manila’s suburbs the forces over which he has control, and his congress, which opened Thursday at Malolos, will, it is said declare for autonomy under American protection. But the forces under Pio Pilar have refused to move frem the suburbs, and have conceatrated at Santana, Some of the rebels who pretended to withdraw with Aguinaldo in reality joined Pilar, Besides, it is reported that 15,000 men under the former rebel chief, {sabelo Artacho, are marching-against Aguinaldo. With Pilar threatening the Americans and Artacho threatening Aguinaldo, things look far from entirely satis~ factory in the Philippines. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Is an Uncle to Hon, Henry Bur- nett, of This City. Capt, Silas Terry Was Appointed Frem This District in 1857. In yesterday's Courier-Journal there appeared a Wasbington dis- patch relative to a number of naval changes contemplated by Secretary of the Navy Long. One of them is gleaned from the following extract: “Capt. Robley D, Evans, com- manding the battleship Lowa, will not accompany that vessel to the Pacific. He was at the department today and requested his detachment. Capt. Silas Terry, commanding the receiv- ing ship Franklin, was asked if he would accept the Iowa, and upon re- ceiving that officer's assent Secretary Long gave instructions that the necessary orders be issued. Capt. Evans will be assigned to duty as a member of the board of inspection and survey, Capt. Silas W. ‘Terry, who is to be the new commander of the Iowa, is wot only s Kentuckian, but is a near relative of one of Paducah’s most prominent ‘citizens, He is a brother to Mrs. Burnett, mother ef Hon. Henry Burnett, the well known at- torney, and has been in the vavy since 1857. He was then appointed from this district, and has made a fine record. His home was originally im Cadiz, LETTER LIST. The following isa list of letters rem Paducah, McCrack jed for this day, s in the postofice of ty, Kentucky, unc au GENTLEMEN'S LIST Andrews, Waiter (2) eard & Kimp ‘ad, Joho Evans, Walter Ik Albritton, JW andrews, WoW Boat, Will Dunn, Barl Gordon, Henry Mearkin, Berner Mitenell, SA Osborn, WW Rollins, Roma Shaver, Clint Sherrard, Prank Sintta, Rrmest Voler, Harry Wallace, HU Wilson, Mose Woods, John O no M Robinson, Dr Ht ¢ Ross, FT Shelby, Proctor Smith, Payson Stevenson, Erwin Waidley Willie Walker, LR Wilson, Tilman Workman, Paley LADIRS List Barger, Miss Sarah Raker, Miss Ethel re Belle Johnson, Mrs Di Mabray, Mrs Kk Matiock McCune, Miss Helle Meeks, Mra Sallie Pritchett, Miss Aunie Ruudies, Mrs Mary Thompson, Mixs Emma Welsh, Miss May Willise, Mrs Magic I vorder to obtata apy of the above letters tt Cure 1s guaranteed to cure you? REMARKABLE CASE. Young Man Who Lay in a State of Coma for 22 Months and Thea Recovered. An account of a remarkable case ed in a recent issue of the New Journal. was that of @ g man, William Se of Brook- The science of medicines h 1 this young man literally For 22 months, to all he had been @ sa living, sentient vered October, 18 ‘cott, who worked at a trunkmaking shop, in a basement, wa alted by some per- He was picked up unconscious and carried to his home. \ al examination showed that ustained a fracture at the base the brain, a partial dislocation of f the cervical vertebrae and an injury to the chest. The strangest de- velopment of jury, however, was state of apparent cataley x on the entire left side. Wh ever position his left arm or leg was ed in it would remain in defiance of the law of gravitation or physical mmfort. The young man was abso: y unconscious. His eyes did not t alike and the entire mght side of ody was rigidly paralyzed. Doctors and scientists from all parts of the country and from Eu rope visited William Scott, for a case of coma of such length of duration was without precedent. Successively Scott, who at the time of his injury was 20 years old, developed menin gitis and pleurisy. Still, in his state of coma, fs was treated for these dis eases and recovered from them. During al! time Dr. L. Ri of yn, had been in at- nce upon Scott. Several months powerful currents of faradie elec- tricity were tried upon the patient, At onee he to improve. The cataleptic ¢ 1 reared from left side and th sical condi- n of the mar showed a change for| to the astonish- stirred dis- yw er the influence of o elec en, opening his ¢ M 1 rked wn of bis con juries which he received, r « d its broker the second wer of ¢ ty removed the ure from his brain He is now able to sit up and talk 22 months of coma have been filled with torture, All the He says that h ary to Say that they are advertised Don’t experiment, but yet the old and reliable Plantation Chill Cure, time, he says, he was under the impres- sion that he was fighting with men while, whenever he was fed by his friends, he thought that his former assailants were feeding him upon rocks and stones, »|sex-cenienarian, — a n of the Arcadia hotel at Dawson Springs, Ky. And it is understood that a large commodious brick struct- ure will be reared on the spot where now stands the present hostelry, and that all trains will stop there for meals as is now dene at Central City. These railroads are the pioneers of progress, the forerunvers of civiliza- tion. Mrs. Julia Lee and family revurned yesterday from a visit of several weeks 1n Tennessee well pleased with the trip. It is always gratifying toone to learn of the fruits of his labor and to know that they are goorl. We wrote afew days ago of the destitute condition of two women on South Sixth street, which had the effect of causing a hand of charity to be organized which has contributed considerably tothe wants of these wemen. Mr. Maxwell, of Nashville, Tenn., arrived in the city yesterday and is the guest of Prof. E. W. Benton. CHURCH DEDICATION IN THE COUNTRY, We take this method to invite all our friends out to Hamilton’s Chapel on Sunday in the afternoon at 3:30, to hear Father Reed preach the dedi- estory sermon, after which the beau- tiful little church will be dedicated by the presiding elder and the minis- ters present. ‘This will be a pleasant trip for all, There will be plenty of baskets. Everybody invited to como out. L, B. Sims, P. E. Paducah District. Flder L. B, Sims has changed his residence from 723 Obio street to 715 Ohio street. DEATH, Miss Hattie Gray, of North Ninth street, died last night, age 25. There will bea concert at the Seventh-street Baptist church ‘Tues- day night, Sept. 20th for the benefit of the church, Admission 10c. Miss Bettie Archer, of Covington, Tean., is vier y ie tue city If you ments and no that you tok you do not see ince vs tu this department ought t see, don’t get mad sad tear your bate at us, for it may be due te your own negligence and cxreless whieh is often the ease, Semel fr other, some people expect to tw at all places st all times and hoow all things, but it is about time they were discovering their _Intetake There will be services at churches as usual tomorrow. ail the The carpet club of the Washington street Baptist church will give an en. tertainment this evening at the resi- dence of Mrs, Nelson Owens, All invited. There will b night at the resi Grundy, 926 West Court streei. Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Marsfield Drug Co., hence reliable. Loug Lawsuits No English court ever was able keep a suit French tribunals have managed t¢ alive for so } Three French lawsnit veritable Me elahs of One, begun in 1210 by ¢ ers against the mlabit went on till 1848. in 1254 by the i against those ¢ till 1892. ihe ther begun in and by pan folk, i An¢ wh “looking wonderfu! time of life,” All these thre about forest rig as teand pasture rig A Bewildering Conjunction The havoc that had b Bvery was awful hat der f matter had “LA GREOLE" HAIR RESTORER A Perfect tar Dressing and Restorer. If your Merchant doesn't handle, send $1.00 to us end get one bottle, or $5.00 and get six bottles, SHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO. Sole Proprietors, ice PHIS, T! NN. J.G. Gt WELL, IF THAT DONT BEAT THE BAND Unele Sam says. That’s whatyou will say when you see our extremely low prices on furniture and house furnishings for the month of August. Weare offering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- tings, trunks, etc., for the month of Au . order to make room for our fall stock. Now is the time to buy cheap. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. The leading uphol- sterers and repairers of furniture in thejcity. Your eredit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 208-205 South Third. KEEP QUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C.H. & 0, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY W FINEST TRAINSEIN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Ww ES PES W Michigan and the @reat Lakes constantly growing in popularity, hid Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- W y ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. duceueseale verything in Its 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 Miss Mary R. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. . PADUCAH, KY Telephone 115. Cor. oth and Trimble. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “ REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. MineraL WELL House Why go to other health resorts when you can find an unrivaled one in Paducah? I bave taken charge of, renovated and repapered the hotel adjoining the GREAT MINERAL WELL One-half block from the Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis railroad depot on South Fifth street, and am prepared to accommodate both sick and well at very reasonable rates. MEALS LODGING rates to regular boarders and invalids CHAS. C. CARR, Proprietor. 25 cents; 26 cents. Special n| ONE TRIAL BOTTLE *Beautifiesit by Magicn FRE ined Offer Almost 7 Surpasses Belief 71 roctangterPartoae temas coset yb eon hae | © Missee Bell imps ta cover the aching and delivert eepree of this weneertel Tonio te ‘Une Dollars ‘The Missos Boll's new book, “Secrets of Beauty,” tolla how w and as evident t occurred, But it was nog the scene of a great battle. No, the paperhar ndthe dressmaker had operated in the house ga the fame ago Daily day.—-C) ‘THE MISSES BELL. 78 Pifth Avenue, New York City. Gold in Paducah by W. 3,