The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XVI.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1894,
NO. 70
Opera - House
PA l'I. (i A M.I V, M AN AOKR.
TWO
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
NIGHTS.
JUNE 14-15
100 Buggies
TYxas*
own lliitimriot. Mu«u
\ cr*ntilt* < oti)111• •«Iian
MR. ARTHUR LOVE.
Admission cents: reserved
scats 25 cents extra. Seat son sale
at Hickson's book store.
. ■■ ;
Do Not
Wrap
Your Talent
in a
Napkin !
Hut invest your money
w here it will In iug more.
1 >nv a 1 >loek iii tlie
Various styles, bought low and shipped in on
the cheap rate and
We Are Going to Sell Them!
Come and make your selections.
FOSTER'S WEATHER
The
Next Storin Due About
June 20-22.
The Week Will Average Cool-
er Than General—More
Scientific Talk.
O
C)
o
o
Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses,
Wagon Scales,
Boilers,
Engines and
Sittings.
While it
The city
way. For
terms see
<-lieap.
is mowing tl
prices
it
ami
W.S.Smith
Celling,
Packing,
Lace Leather,
Machinery Oil.
() O
Kucrli &
Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis.
THE ONLY LINE
W1TTI
Through Car Service
TEXAS TO MEMPHIS,
Connwotln* with Throcoh Traivi to
l"ulnts East, North anil Southeast.
all
Ill/e-
el l \
A LADY FAIR to see. the pride
of minstrelsy, would be delighted
to receive a box of jewelry from
our stock. I p to date, the bril-
liant flashes of fashion's latest ca-
p; ices are the various articles of
jewelry we're showing. Fashion
selected our stock and what fash-
ion fancies, lieauty always ap-
proves. Lose iK> time in accept-
ing this smiling verdict of the fair,
and turning their longing desire
for possession from possibility in-
to fact. Only lovely jzi ft s are
properly preventable to fair re-
Hid our fashionable jew
of the case.
Ci'lVel •
JiI'opi letles
TWO DAILYmax ROY.
Through Coaches. Free Reclining Chair
Cars
and rullman Slsopers,
-ruoM-
WACOa-d FT. WORTH,
TO
MEMPHIS.
U1 Texas Lines connect with and hare
i Through Tickets on sale via the
Cotton Belt Route.
For Rates. Time Tables and all Informa
Ion, apply to any Agent of the Company.
A. A. Glisson, S.G.Warner,
*. P. A- rt. Worts. T.i. 6. P. a., TjUr, T.m
m
htained, and a
The Empire
Steam Laundry
Does Nice Washing.
Prompt attention i;'iveil to orders, and
clothes will he called for and delivered
to any part of the city.
> Careatn, and Trade-M ark
»ent business conducted for moocratc rets.
I Oun Orrict is Opposite U S Patent OrricE J
J and we can secure patent in less nine than those J
- remote from Washington. 0
Send model, drawing or photo., with de^crip- '
>tion. We nlvise, if patentable or not, free ot J
icfcarge. Our fee not due till patent 1* secured. 4
J A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents,'* with'
-cost of aau»e in the U. S. and lorci^u cuontrio J
Sale?
conic
man'
Yl< lOKlOl'S
exceed all expectation ! Tliey
and come again at Fd (
't hat's all v. e need t
( )
.op-
si v.
0 tent free. Address,
;C. A.SNOW&CO.j
# Opp Patent OrricE. Washington. D. C. #
* * *\v\\\\\wxvvw
■Aq do l l a r s
per mqf4th
(n Your Own Locality
lonorulily, without enpi-
<parc hours. Any in.ui.
il l c;m do tlie \\ orV h.niil-
ii'-e. Talkimr un-
Ilk'' it fi.r nioni
1 f• • r■ • () ii" u 1 irki is
t '111'- \v:i»tr<l in
W. ii 11 h j.hi in
imI from iln' tlr»t
a t ri 11 \x 1! limit. ■ x-
• stnrt yon, lnnn-.Ii
curry on tin- liii-i-
IirsH successfully, mid irnnriihtee you
nirninst failure if you but follow our
dimple, pl.tiu Instructions. Header, if
you are in need of rciuly money, and
want to know all aliout the best paying
Imsiness tH'fore the public, send us your
address, and we will mail yon a docu-
lUcut giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & co., Box 400.
Augusta, Maine.
made easily am
tal, during your
w oman, boy or ui
IIv. without 1 \|
ne<'i"s.<:iry Noll
making ever oiler
always prosper,
learning the bu>i
a nii;ht how to
hour Y011 can make
pens* to yourself. \V
evrrylliniir needed to
• I b.
N.
S a m 111< • r
M., K. lV T
Why 1111;
umbrella to
city Works
stieet and
•xen i>
railu
in tickets via
iv to all points.
fill 1
it you take your
the Gainesville Xov-
. No. It Noilh Di\<in
have it recovered and
-ui
repaired 1 It will save you money.
At the (lainesville Novelty
Works, No. 1 I Noith Dixon street,
you will tind "»and 111 cent counter
bargains. To see them is to buy.
Come and see.
Vol' MAY SFAU< II F\ I KY-
W 111:1:1:
with the greatest (lilig
pare with the greatest -
TMK HISING (JFNFRATION.
•'Johnnie, why did Tool's wife
look back!" "To see if her skirt
hun^ light." replied Johnnie
"\\ here did Adam and Eve go
when they were turn'. (1 out of the
garden." "To Fd ('oopniah's after
Jamaica ginger and whisky."
BE ON
S. Zacharias
Curtains.
HAND MONDAY
Special Sale of Lace
To Coupon Clippers,
You must order the Hesperian
books by their numbers and not
by their titles.
Best line of Hosiery in the city.
S. ZACHAft/AS.
the < - ii<
I oopm;
whiskv
1 is lnvariah
n has the be
and beer.
Look at our window and see our
Shirts for this week at 50 ccnts
S. ZACHARIAS
don't miss a <;ooi> en ami:,
But buy a ticket on June to any
point in Kansas or Missouri at the
lowest rates ever offered. Apply
to any ticket agent of the M., K. &
T. railway for further informa-
tion.
Juat Reoelved,
Om carload of light delivery and
waffOQH at
B, K KNNERI.Y & HPBAUINH.
I AidfwttM ill Um Hnnaiur.
nee—com-
-e\elil\ but
y that Fd
t quality of
Tin:
goods when
;oods, ltetter
THK CAMi; is WORTH
I'owdfi:.
We're after the bi^rj^est kind of
business this year. We shall con-
tinue to sell the very best of
whisky, wines and beer—sell tlieni
the right way—and prove to you
that Fd Coopman's is headquar-
ters for the pure article.
A UK YOU A DEMOCRAT?
Do you believe the whole coun-
try will go to the "demnition bow-
vows" if your party don't get all
the offices?" Go and see Ed Coop-
man. He will tell you all about
whisky, beer and free lunch.
Why buy old
can get new >
more attractive for
mony. Our entire i-
full and attractive, and
much lower than were ever l>efore.
J. R. M. Patteuson.
you
and
the same
tock is new,
prices are
UNHEAKD OK LOW RATES JUNE 22.
Any ticket agent of the M., K. &
T. railway will on above date sell
tickets to any point in Kansas or
Missouri at the lowest rates ever
offered from the state of Texas.
Just ask him and Me.
Who Does Your Washing?
The Empire Steam Laundry does
first (lass work »t reasonable
prices. No clothes lost or stolen.
Work done promptly and returned
in good order. Give it a trial and
be convinced.
W. H. Garmany, Prop
Write Your Name
On the coupons plainly, and
order the books wanted by their
number and not by their titles.
- Jiead instructions carefully before
sending in coupons, as every pre-
caution must be taken to avoid
errors.
Copyrighted ISyi by W. T. Foster.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 9.—My
last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm waves to cross the conti-
nent from June 1 i to 17 and the
next will reach the Pacific coast
about the 18th, cross the western
mountains by the close of the 19th,
the great central valleys from the
20th to 22d, and the eastern
states about the 23d.
The week promises to average
cooler than the general average
temperature for June. This has
reference to the whole country and
only indicates that places of low
temperature will exceed those of a
high temperature. Rainfall will
occur in spots above the average
from the 95th meridian eastward.
The warm wave will cross the
western mountains alniut the 18th,
the great central valleys about the
20th and the eastern states about
the 22d. The cool wave will cross
the western mountains about the
21st, the great central valleys
about the 23d. and the eastern
states about the 25th.
ELECTROLYSES.
This term is used in connection
with electro-plating, but herein it
is used in connection with the
weather. Before we can have rain
the water must be electrolysed, or,
in more common sense terms,
evaporated.
A standard authority says:
"Solids which conduct electricity
undergo no chemical change. Non-
metallic liquids alwajT8 undergo
decomposition. Perfectly pure
water is difficult to electrolyse and
may be ranked with non-conduc-
tors, but sulphuric acid diluted
with twenty or thirty thousand
times its own volume of water
conducts freely, and is therefore
decomposed abundantly. The
visible products of the electrolyses
of such a mixture are the elements
of hydrogen and oxygen, two vol-
umes hydrogen ty one of oxygen.
If the electrodes are very small
and the current strong the whole
of the strength is concentrated on
a small space aud the result is
that the tension is so increased
that both water and salt are de-
composed together."
The above authoritative state-
ments are important in that they
prove that evaporation of water
takes place more readily from sea
water than from fresh water lakes,
and also more readily from miner-
al lands than from those that are
free from mineral mixtures.
The soils of the countries lying
within 200 or 300 miles east of the
Rocky mountains contain a large
portion of mineral mixtures, and
therefore the moisture of those
soils is more rapidly evaporated.
Discussing a kindred subject, A.
W. Sparks writes:
"Those extreme drouths of west
Texas as the result of chemical
action of certain mineral substances
in the earth, causing a constant
current of sulphuric or sulphurous
acid gas to escape through the
soil into the air, sufficient to com-
pletely drive away all ordinary
cloud formations and to keep the
atmosphere completely dry. All
of the rainfall in that country is
attended with a storm of wind
sufficient to displace the escaping
body of gas and allow precipita-
tion, which usually lasts only for
a short time. No slow and con-
tinued rains are common. No
cloud formation above the visible
horizon brings rain. No dews are
seen, only in wet times, and at
such times are extremely heavy,
which shows that other conditions
are favorable if moisture was
present.
That gases are escaping, note
those large bare places on the sur-
I face of theeaith where no grass
will grow, called alkali spots, also
j that phenomenon known as mir
age, which is seen only in such
countries, aud by the vast fields of
miles and miles of verdigris left in
the soil that been brought up with
the gases from the beds of copper
at unknown depths below, as well
as particles of sulphur found in
the soil. Those pools and springs
of water abound in sulphur, lime,
salt and verdigris, and known as
bitter gyp water, that is neither
palatable nor wholesome. Aud as
water does not run above its foun-
tain level, we know that these wa-
ters are impregnated with the gas
or gas deposits, for those beds of
copper have long been sought for
below the spring's level.
Now should the scientific gen-
tleman see cause to inquire fur-
ther, he may take a basin and
place within it some pieces of cop-
per, some lime, salt and sulphur,
then some acid. Cover the basin
with earth on a wire net and let it
sta^d in a well ventilated room.
In ^ short time he may have a
miniature climate and soil of West
Teias, and by leaching the earth
after.continaed fumigation he may
to many other localities on the
globe. The suggestion that verdi-
gris is formed by electrol>ses in-
dicates that electricity, not snn
heat, is the active agent, for which
electricity may disintegrate the
copper far down in the earth and
bring it to the surface in the form
of verdigris, sun heat could not
do so.
Applying these laws to water
evaporation not connected with sa-
line soils, we readily see that the
moisture that forms our North
American rains must come from
the saline waters of the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, where they are
evaporated by the down-pouring
pure air that comes to the earth's
surface through the permanent
high barometers on the electric
currents that forever convey the
air particles in a ceaseless round,
comiug to the earth in the highs
and going back into space through
the lows.
That evaporation is a result of
electrolyses is so clearly apparent
that arguments appear useless,
but orthodox scientists have de-
clared that evaporation is a result
of sun heat. In this, as in many
other things, every orthodox scien-
tist is as much in the way of
progress as a mountain is an ob-
struction to railroad building.
Evaporation l>eing a result of
electrical action, by a plus charge
of electricity, which lifts and bears
away the particles of water, the
reverse of this will cause precipi-
tation—rainfall. Therefore we
must know the paths by which
the evaporated sea waters go to
the interior of the continent, and
there use such appliances as will
rob the vapor currents of their ex
cess of electricity.
Only along these lines can we
ever hope to succeed in rainmak-
ing, and herein is a field for the
inventor. Necessity calls for a
balloon so equipped that it will
readily convey into the earth large
quantities of electricity taken from
the clouds in the southeast quad-
rant of passing low barometers.
The position indicated is where
the vapors from the Atlantic enter
the lows that come from the west,
and it is confidently believed that
rain can thus l>e produced in all
arid countries.
The arid districts west of the
Rockies are overflown by rivers of
vapors flowing northeast during
the winter.'- season, and
Northern MexL , by similar cur-
rents during th summer season.
South of the Jhio and east of
the Mississippi ^he rivers of apor
from the Gulf of Mexico flow to
the northeast during the summer
season, and when the tides in our
atmosphere are high the moisture
fails to precipitate and drouths en-
sue. Break these currents by rob-
bing them of their electricity, and
rain will follow.
The government has expended
5s 10,000 experimenting with dyna-
mite in order to produce rain, and
the same amount would pay the
expense of testing the theory ad-
vocated in these bulletins.
Drouths are so destructive, and
the arid districts of our country so
extensive, that public interest de-
mands that determined efforts be
made to produce raiu and to irri
gate.
ARE THEY FLIRTING?
Republicans Trouble the Demo-
crats in the Senate.
Germany Does Not Like the
Present Status in Sugar
Affairs.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
Wanted Tor Best.
A tour-roomed house. Apply
to W. 8. Smith
Subscribe for the
international christian en-
deavor convention cleve-
land, ohio.
The thirteenth International
Christian Endeavor eonvention
convenes in Cleveland, O., July
11 to 15. It will be attended by
about 25,000 young people and
will afford a rare opportunity for
hearing the most noted christian
workers of the day, and besides
furnish a most delightful summer
trip at a very little expense. Tick-
ets will be sold July 8 to 11 inclu-
sive at one fare for the round trip,
good to return until July 31, but
deposited with the joint agent of
the terminal lines in Cleveland on
any date prior to July 31, will l»e
made valid for return until Sep-
teml>er 15.
Delegates and visitors from
Texas will be assigned to private
homes surronnding Madison Ave-
nue Congregational church, which
will be their headquarters, at
very moderate ratess, or if prefer-
red hotel accommodations can be
had for if2 per day.
Attractive side trips to Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Canada, Chautau-
tau and other points by boat and
rail at cheap rates will l>e arranged
from Cleveland. Texarakana is
the rallying point for state. A'
7:30 p. m. on Monday July 9 the
special excursion cars Mill leave
there over the Cotton Belt route
for Memphis and then via the L.
& N. for Cincinnati and via the
Big Four to Cleveland, arriving
there in time for the opening exer-
cises on Wednesday evening. This
is the official route selected by
Rev. H. G. Scudday, excursion
manager for Texas delegates and
visitors who will give all necessary
information and will mail an itin-
erary of the trip giving details to
all persons writing him in refer-
ence thereto at Longview, Tex.,
or S. G. Warner, general passen-
ger agent, Tyler, Tex., A. A.
Glisson, traveling passenger agent,
Fort Worth, Tex.
bitter gyp water, not so
bat it will show the truth-
i of the formation."
above quotations will apply
the countries lying within
XV otic*.
On and after Jane 10 the ordin-
ance against hitching horses to
awning posts and leaving teams
hitched to vehicles, will be strict-
ly enforced. J. &. Shobteidge,
Washington, June 8.—The
agreement that the debate of five
schedules presented in the finance
committee's amendment, including
the tariff on cotton goods, jute,
hemp, wines and liquors, should
be limited to five minutes was
adopted by the senate today.
Quay, who objected to it yester-
day, did not put in an appearance,
and no other republican objected
to it. But even after the agree-
ment was made Hoar of Massachu-
setts vioalated it once. He made
a short talk, and finding his time
expired moved to strike out the
last word, a proceedure always re
sorted to in the house to get fur-
ther time, but never in the senate,
and went ahead with his talk.
This brought to their feet sever-
al senators and a sharp contro-
versy ensued in which Hoar
charged Berry of Arkansas with
being ignorant of the history of
debate in the senate and Berry
charged Hoar with being dishon-
orable in violating the agreement.
Mills and Hoar also took a sharp
tilt about on the same line. It is
probable that the result will be
that there will be no more efforts
to continue the debate over five
minutes by appealing to the
house custom of striking out the
the last word.
The general impression is that
the republicans, as a whole, mean
to act fairly about the matter, but
there is a suspicion that, in spite
of all agreements and professions,
a number of them intend to delay
the final vote as long as possible.
Aldrich has said that the bill
would be finished the last of next
week or the first part of the week
following. His declaration has not
pleased several republican sena-
tors or the democratic side.
The conduct of Teller is Incom-
ing strange and interesting. Sev-
eral weeks ago he was the leader
of that element in the republican
party which wanted quick action.
He declared this on the floor and
said the democratic party had the
right to pass a tariff measure and
was responsible to the people for
what it did. Sever il times he
took occasion to emphasize his op-
position to dilatory tactics. Now,
the demociatic senators say, he is
evincing a filibustering spirit. He
has l>een considerably and all the
time severely against the bill and
in favor of pure protection. The
idea is. Tom Reed having an-
nounced in favor of forcing silver
in England by retaliatory legisla-
tion against her in the tariff and
the republicans of several states
having indorsed the Maine man's
views, Teller does not propose to
be left.
The election in Oregon is taken
as an endorsement of the republi-
can course in the senate, that is,
in delaying the passage of the tar-
iff. If the republicans intend to
take up silver, Teller is naturally
the leader, he being a silver re-
publican. It is said he has the
presidential bee in his bonnet and
there is no doubt that he stands a
chance to be the republican nomi-
nee if that party follows out Reed's
idea. Therefore it is political sa-
gacity for him to line up with his
party, even in the matter of work
ing to delay the bill, as the Ore-
gon election showed that the re-
publican party favored that course.
Just at this time Teller is giv-
ing the democrats as much trouble
as he gave the republicans two
weeks ago. Although the prom-
ise is generally made that this tar-
iff measure will be disposed of in
ten or twelve days, yet there are
democrats who refuse to l>elieve in
such promises. A democratic sen-
ator stated to me today that he
did not know what to say or even
to think. Without any rule to
bring a vote, and relying entirely
upon the good humor and good
graces of the republicans, the
democratic majority was unable to
say what the republicans would do
until he could say when the mat-
ter would be closed. He said that
thp country had a right to com-
plain of the way the senate was
going on, but at the same time
justice demanded that the com-
plaint should be laid entirely at
the door of four or five democratic
senators, who refused to change
the rules of the senate so a vote
can be had.
The senators who are opposed
to the adoption of a cloture rule
are a buoyant lot, and profess to
see an ending of the consideration
of the bill at a very early day.
The ridicule the idea of any fur-
ther delay. The truth is they have
to act and talk this way to justify
themselves in opposing a cloture.
The truth, is, that Cockrell, Gor-
man, Morgan and perhaps one or
two more senators are entirely re-
sponsible for the bill now being
before the senate, for it they had
agreed to a cloture rule months
ago the bill would now be a law,
and if the democrats this fall
should be overwhelmed, the ob-
stinacy sad general pid-headed
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For Sale.
A new and well built residence,
five rooms, built on latest and
most convenient plan, inside hard-
wood oil finish, corner lot on
prominent street. Prices and
terms can l>e had at Hebperian
office.
Bus and Baggage.
If you want the bus for any
train or want your baggage taken
to the depots and checked, leave
your orders with Honeycutt &
Shortridge on West California
street.
of
"Nerve Seeds,**
Th 1* wond«rf«! rrnnadj
MANHOOD RESTORED.
nil wrvous dlwaseB, .uch a* Weak Memory. Lm mf II r ml a P*w*ri
llmdarhe, n nkrlulnru, Let Mukoo4, KlfkUr taMni,
QuIcL.uEvil Urrami, Lack of VmUuc*. fltrrtMUM,
all clmiris ami 1o»b of power In Gene rati ve OrpaDS of eltber hi oimd
by over exertion, yoDthful error*, excessive use of tobMeo. op*am
or stimulants which lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Coo*
venl^nt to curry in vest pocket. By mall prepaid In plain box to any
address Tor <M each, or 8 for S5. (With every SS M-drr w* five
— sale It
lit: to UK AMI) AKTKU IS1NG.
w rlttrn iruuruntee to care or reftond the as<
nil 1rut;(!i*t.«. Ask for It and accept no oth€
Address NKKVK NEED CO.. NaMsIc Ti
' —aey.) For sals by
er. CIRCULAR mi
rlapto. Chi a—. lO.
For ale in Gainesville, Tex., by F. C. Garner, Druggist.
STYLISH SPRING
Clothing.
Before leaving your order for a Spring Suit you should see our
stock of woolens in Fancy Cassimeres, Serges, Worsteds and Scotch
Cheviots. We make from
$30 and Up
WITH OUR SPRING READY-MADE CLOTHING
We are the leaders in style, quality and low prices. In order to
introduce the celebrated HEISER MEN'S SHOES to our trade we
will offer our £0, $5.50 and $5 shoes for $5, $4.50 and $4. We also
have in Men's Spring Weight Bicycle Shoes.
In Gents' Furnishings and Hats we carry the very latest of all
kinds of goods in that line.
FANCY SILK VESTS
And White Wash Vests a specialty.
All those who have been trading at our store aie convinced that
they get far superior goods and a great deal lower prices.
Heninger Broti
The Tailors and Gents' Furnishers, 3 California St., Gainesville.
MANHOOD RESTORED;
J This rreat Vegetable
' Vltadlser.the ji
lion ol a famous French physician, will quickly cure;
vims or disi-iises of the generative organs, such as I ,
Insomnia. Cnhisin the Ji.Tk,beminal Emissions, Nervous Debility!
Pimples, Unfitness I" Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele a»»d
Constipation. 11 stops ail losses by day or niffbt Prevents qulck-
nissof dischnrt,-e, which if not checked leads to Spermatorrhoea and
all t lie horrors of Ira potency. I DF.XE cleanse* tbeUrer, th*
kidneys and the urinary organs of ail impurities.
C|T PTI>E\ E stri nAthens ani! restores small weak organs.
Tite reason sufferers lire not cured by Doctors Is because ninety per cent are troubled with
Proatstll is. cc i'l I iKN k is the otiI v known remedy to cur.> without an operation. 8000 testimoni-
als. A written gti •! ran tee given ami money returned If six boxes does not effect a |
|1.00 n box, six for «">.(»>. bv mull. Send for frkk circular and testimonials.
. Address 1>A VOL 5IE1>ICI>E CO., P. O. Box 2U76, Ban Francisco,OaL fbrSaUbf
BEFORE and AFTER
Sold only by N. A. Williams & Co., North
Gainesville, Texas.
Side Square
dwiyr
FOR SALE.
TWO HOUSES
Adjoining each other, near M. K. & T. depot; convenient to
business portion of the city ; paying good rent. Sizes of lots
50x100 and 50x200. Cash or time. Apply at this office for
further information.
dents and proprieties of the sen-
ate, will be entirely to blame for
it.
GERMANY PROTESTS.
Washington, June 8.—The Ger-
man government is said to have
notified the state department that
if the passage of the present bill a
tariff is placed on refined sugar, or
on raw sugar, for that matter,
which, in effect, is to injure the
importation of sugars from Ger-
many to the United States, that
that country will l>e forced to an-
swer by placing retaliatory duties
American products, such as pork
and other articles.
It is said that Secretary Carlisle
has w ritten a letter explaining the
matter to the finance committee of
the senate and suggesting that the
one-tenth of a cent a pound on re-
fined sugar, the matter on which
Germany's complaint is founded,
should be taken from the bill.
This information is of much in-
terest here. This one-tenth of a
cent on refined sugar, in addition
to the tariff on raw sugar, is the
cause of all the trouble in the sen-
ate and over which the house has
become exceedingly irritated. The
charge has been yelled for weeks
that the sugar trust secured this
concession to it, and that it ex-
pected to make many millions out
of it. The quiet determination to
cut the comb of the sugar trust
when the tarifi bill goes into con-
ference is apparent. This feeling
is growing, and now that Germany
is said to have spoken, this dispo-
sition will become strong. The
republicans themselves will hardly
contend against this German
threat, though, for political pur-
poses, they may complain against
to rtWifariiin1
for the Harrison
German market than_
else ever done oy it.* It ISnardly
possible that now it will be willing
to lose this valuable market mere-
ly to please the sugar trust.
TO OUR READERS.
When you cut out the book oon-
pons, write name and address
plain with ink. We are receiving
great numbers ol these coupons
daily, and every precaution must
be taken to avoid errors.
A large variety of remnants in
swivel silks, silk granada, all-
wool challies, etc., just the thing
for ladies' shirt waists. At greatly
reduced prices.
J. K. M. Patterson & Co.
The Hesperian's book coupons
are rolling in in great numbers.
The Hehperian's readers read the
advertisements.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want
ing up. sbouid take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cores Malaria,
gestion. Biliousness and 1 Jver Cotnpiaiott.
If you want the most reliable
water elevator made call at
Stevens, Kennerly & Spbaginb
The Hesperian prints candi-
dates' cards for $1.50 a 1000.
For You.
I will have nice barbecued meat
every day and Sunday, too. Gall
and see it. .->, Dick Ax wood
To Advertises*.
The HK8PSBLAJT is a favorite
with woman. 'Us generally
oeded that women spend
tenths of the money that mm earn;
the moral is distinctly visible.
Jurt arrived, a large lot of pari-
I
iM-T'
V- -
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1894, newspaper, June 10, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502655/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.