The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 16, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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T"
The Daily Examiner.
Published every evening except Su aday.
. M. L. O. ANDREWS, PUBLISHER.
s
$
Gold
>,810
=
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Huyler’t fine
Stock
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r atone
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ularly ifo
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I88.S10
i.O68
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I? San Wl
Pullman Standard
Ordinary Sleepers
S. F. B. MORSE, Pare. Traffic Manager.
7 ?' ■
Company.
January ..
tickets tofo^tAn
ajih. Account L________„ ________
January 15th and 16th rtMffii
tickets to Fort Worth fcrJfotiMit
aoth. Account Live Steck reetMM
County treasurer is now
pared.to pay off all school vw
era up to and including Nt
Alto alt script lYgwtenrf to
as October 1st, 1899.
R. G. Deadriek,
County TtbMhm
We arejiowling for a line
are g<
Ml
g’i
'■'5
Production of Gold and Silver in the
United States During 1899.
v
e -
Tbs Chinese W-
placlng before them the — .
talnable, which are considered their
i*'“ ‘ { -
It la further recommenced that the
■ HR
The ma* nentous question of military
or naval I precedence was settled New
Year’s da y at the white house by ref-
erence tl > history and an adherence to
custoiq. Bosse one raised the question
whether the advent of a full admiral
in <ie * ary would give that service the
b6*d of the procession of army and
''navy ax id marine corps officers en New
Year’sj day at the white bouse. It waa
suggest M that tha exalted rank of Ad*
Ing the calendar year, IWK
sss
»year of IT,88Mfl. —
ffiver during the year free-
* 84,040,211. The gold
1/ i
Iff *
J. B. CLARKE^ Ticket Agent, Navasota. Texas.
----*■—i"a---*aWj i w»" imii
Proi
of this class of vl omen.*
HOBART STATUE. ,
Beonae Wt*«re jief the Late Vie*
Preaidteat to BefPlaeed la Feast of
City Hall ef^Patoraoa, N. J.
The subcomm it rtec of which Attor-
ney Genera] Grigfga is chairman, ap*
pointed to report on 1 he proposedme-
morial to Vice President, Hobart, has
Paterson, N. JM tlsat «t is of the opinion
that tba memori al should consist of a
bronze Statue, Iff r size or heroic sire, to
be placed. Upon a igrnnWe or other atone
pedestal, the st itue to represent Mr.
Hobart standing'before, the United
States senate. £.
■gp-
L
Entered al the Navasota postoffice as
second-class mail matter.
country.
Steaep In Central Park.
NeW YOj-fc keeps* d Hock of »h**P l»
Crntrnl pnVI< ns ornumenis. curlosnhw,
and fnr <l»e <*hort of th*- ’nrt
For Salk—My place in First
ward. S. H. Flake. ?
Spell Bros, are sole agents for,
pure Mt. Vernon rye whiskey.
Navasota, Texas.
For a week or more the Exam-
iner office has been unable to
supply the demands for mort-
k-i
bitnself and * shot gun into his
enemy, and bis enemy’s son lie th
in wait for him en election day,
andgot the coroner ploweth up n
forty a^re field to bury the re-
mains of that mao.
Woe, woe is Kentucky, for her
eyes aro red > with bad whisky,
aod^gooil ip stained with the
blood of innoceat moonshiners.—
Martin Democrat.
A gold and silver medal will be
’ awarded by the State Society of
the Daughters of the Republic of
Texas, to any student not over
eighteen or under fourteen years]
" of tgaUn the public and privatr
schools of Texas, for the be#t
and second beet original essay on
the life and services of Dav\d G.
Burnett, Sidney Sherman, or to-
ward Burleson.
The medals will be av .ardqd at
the closing exerciser of the
schools of the auccess'/ui^otupet
Papers will be ’received until
April 1, 1900, ad* dressed to Mrs.
Frank H. Ray® oodf 604 West
Seventh St., Ao stin, Texas.
• w. t w tie bsm
Sometbif Dlcet Huyler’s bon-
60118 I. Goodman’s.
■ ■ < ■■ 1
1 . ■ ; .
NORTH TEX,
■ ■ 1 -rtefi
The commissary department began Houstea aeMl Peit***. X*,., - M
ie building about a year ago. Mayor via Fl. Worth and Ft. W. ft It® Ry.
MkeM fi 4m 4«e etff1 ffKan tlaSam hmX IthertMi, * f
vis Bremond.
IfouatoB and Austin,
fc , vie Hempstead. ’
Austin and Chicago,
Via Waco and Dallas. . '
Hl & T .C. connects with Southern Pacific 1
. .... iOwCa rfsi xirki- - *5 ■ kL
|0 iwOH.
and theE
M. k. BOBBINS, G. P. ft
Houston. Texas. ‘
J. E. CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Navasota. Texas.
1 <■ -.'•T ......■; nff'' iwtertegBffigmgeqi
,.t«t
cublo yards ie. in round numbers, the
a mount df material'that baa been MH
moved, from Duluth-Superior tariM*
under the continuous contract in the
season of 1890. l.7 ’ r ’ v''
tee Raetn* In Canada.
There will be plenty of iee racing in
Canada this winter, mnd. as usual, Ot-
tawa will take the lead, the Bret twe
weeks’ meeting being scheduled to be
hejd.in that picturesque city.
“Baral** ftoiatatn’* iT CoM'Wtaa. >
The “Burning mono tain’*, of.Montet,
young men so in Aveyrou, Trance, yrhich B oA«| ■da-
killed work- taken for an active volcano, because a
wili*complete < pfflar of cloud rises from It dey by
stefoMi * dev and a Dillsr of fire by night, is tn
plans of Peter Cooper, the founder ef reality a coal mine wbi
Cooper union, will be technically l»g <ot several years.
‘ . y Reversible
Lord Archibald Campbell has de-
signed a reversible cloth for the kilts
Fruit Paine
_ , i....... ’r ■e-ww -
It has always been my ana
compound prescriptions at a 1
reasonable profit, and not n
the price w a cheap presorip
high enough to pay tbe «
price of aa oxpeiiatve^ona.
~Huyler’* chocolates aad 1
bons sold iq sealed gackagaa t
siee. ...
, The one In Manila wOl be W foot
lOflcaed Rusre, and it will cost 8000,00ft It
'*—*■ will hold enough beef, mutton, pork,
butter, eggs and other perishable food
to supply 10,000 sdldiers for three
mouths.
T) T?
K h
~ Between
Texas.
per annum, is receive*
■■■■a “s'MBnDR
ffo’* Aoj, Texas, N<
-Safi -ice.i celled b
“uaepurw
bave qn baud any quantity and
are prepared to print special or-
ders on short notice.
■;WH»k. to Goodman has;
cRndy now.
The first customer here, will-
profit most, but the last wont re-
gret coming—Mistrot’s remnant
and odds and ends sale will inter-
est you, •’
Hayler’s at I. Goodman’s.
If you don’t get the, worth of
your money Goodman’s Drug
Store on every purchase it must
be a mi«takA. Better tell us
about it so we can rectify the
error. . I. Goodman. TT e uuwuug w i
Cream puffs at the Palace Res- we» t6® ^™it Palace,
taurant are elegant. - ha™ <*
\ that are just as good.
. Fish and oysters daily at the
i Palace Restaurant. ■
Perhaps you were'net thinking
W n. r^o,..ofit. w W. tar, a new and
reported to the citizen*'- committee of attractive line of toilet table ar-
~ ' — -....... . tic|£8| their prices are not the
least attractive point about them.
\I. Goodman.
For Sale—Mg place in First
ward. S. II. Flake.
: ■ .. ' .
'-.i ■ ■ ■. ■: ■ ■ : '
al met
HOi’SiO!
CokJ-/ei
olbia,
ex the 5
the Citj
o’clock,
Teuttsry, jybo,
ixiu3 lite f-.iaki
eryoa^-.&bM
road .ecctUlj f.n.ebrBed aad;
the Hor«unn & Central
^r.teott^laTAwi f .-elJi in o.
tOATa oa l isrip ” , 'u r-o’»eri>i
via IJrrlia ruri Vrcu, m a
nee/ tue .ow.ti oi Roc*, .»
cor aty, vUh S* *. p*icinse«
teupucee to *3Cr.v .« 'jayH
mmt**age oads o.' .he Hou*
as CenLrl Rai’road Cor
amoua. ao. exceeding
thousand do'lac* *0. sac*
railroad, *yab'e »a ti.n
• uupiy run uoHinuuo >*x»« luwiv- ittg thirtv yeujs i O.'l tuc.. ,
gages, owing to the Christmas tearing i****^*
a# Wm v.Aw "be per ven v. n usm, pay,
rush of advertising. We now .nuuFllv. <0 5e wned .o ta
u------- -w~i of ;Or, completing, ;
anu operating the aatd railroe
fraachises aud ap jurtenaapea
K, W. CAVB, 8
Houston ft Tex** Ceatakt
— 9
- , , . "ma I I I*. I ■<! ........
Production of Gold and Silver in the
Uncle Sa
He baa sent to
material with 1
ice-making pH ,
warehouse. The last bate
ttoga for the ieteouze bte
... ■ ... . ■■ ------- jr.r.
Delivered by caniars to any part of
city. Subscription price:
Per wgek________________...10 centa.
Per nriinth.......... socentaj
OflhW of publication in the Ackerman
ft Gudger block, up ataira.
Over Sevee Mllltoe Dollar*’ Werth
ef Geld aad Over Fear Milieu Del-
lare’ Warth t Mfares M^aad
■ere fkM ia 1800L
The preliminary estimate of thepso- foemaebiae thorps say that no other
duction of gold and silver In the United government owns an icehouse ef any
Btatpa during the eeftndkr year, 1891,
tor of the
-----4
„ . BprpaTO-
tion of teft year of 17,831,190, The pro-
duction of ffiver*during the year ftieo-
timated at 974,04,896, an increase dur-
ing the year of 84,04^11. The gold
States. * Produ^oa Prod!
yfiVfitdM ••e«eeeeseseeeee $2,443,000
M^ftlhlBfiftOTl .eeeeeedeaee
Oregon oeeeeeoeoeeeoee 1,550,
Alaska ASOS,
CaUfrrnta^.^...^^. 14361,
uSnO
. teat*** Aits,--.
«»o:ooo
rWjromtoaa.......••«.*. *000
Brt tuV’iapiidYke’ .rT„r__
The estimated production of silver
- -----.--I. ----
' Coinlae
owns property to the en<
value of >10,000,000,
which they derive ah iM
oome of 1500,000. Ou
princely income the Rei
«yearj»0,000goteform«
which the leading solo*
>15,00d; >15,000 a year fl
day tod wpflhtof fire by night,fchek autocratic sexton;
reality a oAlaalne which has been burn- vienra n nd Sixteen curates
• eloquent Di’x in saving
cratio scats, and draw a hi
from real -estate* over >:
the building about a year ago. , .
Leon 8. Roqdies is in charge of tbs Houston aad Waco,
work, and he has aa hia engineer
Frank Ik Strong, and a* archlteet, Ed-
ward Barrath, of Chicago. John Cook,
of 88 Courtland street, New York, is 3
general overseer.
They have designed a structure
which they consider artistic, although
It is to be used for such prosaic pur-
poses as the chilling of poric.
chimney will masquerade aa a* ori
namental tower, and on the top at it
will te a huge glass globe, and stand
Isg In heroic attitude above it will be
a Goddess of Liberty. At night the
globe will be illuminated to impress
the Flliplnbs. ' L
The pitot will turn out 40 ton* of
fee a dayv and will keep oodl 1,800
tons of beat, 200 tons of mutton, M
tons of butter, 100 tons of potatoes
abd 100 tons of bacon. There wff! ba
four mile* of overhead track with
hooka Upon ft from which meat wffl
hang from 18,000 hooka.
GIFT TO COOPER UNION. ’
AaSrvw Oaravarte GraeefeHr tbatfSva
gaOftOOO tor Mraattoa ef a Kacbaa-
. BeF As*t Hiab Svboai BuiMte*.
Andrew Carnegie baa given gMO.OOO
to Cooper union for the establishment
of S day Scheel, similar in scope to the
present night school, and th* object ef
which shbff be ta give such practical in-
become first-elasa and skfllqji
men. The school, which ’ *
the last department qf tbs original'
plan* of Peter Cooper, the founder of (
known as the *^techanies* Arts high i
schoobof Cooper tfaiion. ,
•* In a letter written to Abram & Bew-] WJfUCU . v.m..*
itt, owe of the Utrifts ef Cooper union,, WgW<ne regiment! with the tartan
Mr. Oanegle.ma^* offer to found ride Bn<J 8 piajn neutral tint on
the riay school and th* trustees of the tjje othea >.- > . - t
Urtitation at a rectent meedng accept- H
*&ua letter to Mr. Bawitt Mr. Carnegie 1 <X*ta J><
aaidJS ♦ " i’"-
**Aft a humble follower of JPelw ' ? ...
Cooper, amMg the ftrst of our disciples' delicacy.
'Of theArtie gospel of wealth, it would bs ( *- *—‘4— _ _ ______
a rare Mtisfaction, indeed, for me to bet j gtatne be erected In front of the city
allowed to feel that.! had contributed J hall, in the center of thedty of Pater-
thelaatajOTe, aaitwere, tothacairnof | ton. In which Mr. Hobart’s life---
his great,benefaction. | spent. t ■
. “If I am .thought worthy of being The cost of the proposed memorial Is
fffeted-thia ptfrijage, I shall send you estimated ai $15,000. to be contributed
^OftOOO geqd railroad five par eent. bv Mr. Hobart’s frienda all over tbs
mmrig|gateft>d8, end thank yob forfha
▲nd since thetacceptancs of Mr. Car
negia’s gift, Abrkm 8. Hawitt and Ed-
ward Cooper hr»b added 8208,000 to the
fund, making 850P,00dfor the establish-
ment of ths newidepartmenL
GOSSIPOrU GIRLS LOSE JOBS.
TUMHrtUa (Vnb.> Cem*anr Di*-
efta*Urv« Tw S*ty ot Tftaaa toe
VaDrtajfi Tee MaeU. '
i Twenty girls rioiplu^ed by the Isa-
bel Manufacturing Company of Janes*
vDi, Wig., have received notice, of die-
ctafrge because tfiey tatksd too mush.
The girts are ind>gimnt add suy that
the maragemerit tierer notified them
thrit they wereJnot alloweti to tajk
during busineselhexiTa.
The Isabel company manufactures
Mdrta and wnfdW and gfrqs - ~
75 women. The] manager who ordered
the discharges I aaidr “The average
Janesville girl folks too much for hex
own good. 'Um girts that I refer to
are the working class. The girls that
I was obliged toi discharge would talk
nothing but goedlp from the time they
entered the factory till it was time
to leave for home. They jort raked
suggesi we roar we exaneo cans 01 ac- noV^dnlv^W^i. but**in
xuirql Dewey g»v« the service to which <W hurt* < rar businem, but in
ha bek-hga the *enlor portion
line', it has been decided that ipdfrid- ,OT *
It wl*’found that when the navy had
an adxxrfrtel yean ago the army also had
a lleufonant general whose relative
course was below that a full
The army was permitted to
ilzation. Age appears to deter-
j respective positions and this
Iraf Dewey’s presence as the
.hAye ba*n.a*|artl*tic as modern sculp-
1 which they were
led by the Indians un-
Lago, and tinea that
L. an unfrequented,
■ between ’
, orlSM
V Hototou Mid
■m renn a«d I
w ^te w
SAlLWteAD T1MB TABLB.
Airival and departure of trains from
tee aaion depot:
H. & T. C.
NORTH BOUND. v. gj
bfo. 1 qsjf
- No. 3 niKht ..^.^._^—7 a. ra.
SOUTHBOUND. ' 4
No. a day----------------—.......... 4:57 p. m.
No. 4 night.............. -......4:05 a. m.
SANTA FE.
To Somerville......-.....-............10:56 a. m.
To Cleveland....... ...................5-34 P- ra-
Telephone No. 84.
igilrv'mf r- L----------------
DON’T LIKE KENTUCKY. -
There isn’t a state in the Union '■
but that there are those who
speak ill of it. . Kansas and Ar-
kansas have not a monopoly of
cvil tBTxfdf them »• the follow-
er ing will ahdwr
Man born in the mountains of
Kentucky is of feud days and full
of virus.> He fishetb, fiddletb,
eusseth and fighteth all the days
of bid uitisehtblo life.
H« sbunneth water as a mad
dog and drinketh much mein
whisky.
Vt ben he desireth to raise h—
be planteth a neighbor, and lo! be
reapeth twenty fold. He riseth
even from the cradle to seek the
scalp tit bis grandsire's dnemy,
and Jiringetb borne in his care us s
the<$ruiftufotion of his neighbor’s
wife‘s cousin’s uncle’s father-ia-
law^Avho avengeth the deed.
verily his life is uncertain I
and ^e lfbi^ve not the hour when
r he may bqforked hence.
He gfetlpbrth a journey
half bhot, am! cometh back on a
shutter, shot. ‘ \ .? ’ ‘
1 ■mx'xncca a nremr kkjbiliuiim weic uaturiu.
He riseth in the night to let the dndiuattag they had been sudden-
oat out and jt.taketh nine doctors *-
three days to pick the ;bhckshot
out of him. • ' '
He goeth forth in joy and glad-
nes* and conieth back in scraps
and:, fragments.
A cyolone bloweth him into the
.. boeop of bM neighbor’s wife,
and hie 'neighbor’s wife’s hus-
band bloweth him into Abaham’s
bosopi te ‘
explain.
Some one raised the question
.Be te ary would give that service the
arittdittl years ago the army also bad
rank ctf
admiraU.
precede* the navy because it was the old-
er organization. Age appears to deter-
mine tfte respective position* and this
year Atlnfiref Dewey!* presence as the
highest(officer of either army or navy
will haws no influence on the situation.
Naval officers express theiubeFves aa
emlnantV satisfied with the decision.
The qWation appears, fact, to hare
‘ been rriteed outside the service, but it
required the personnl decision of the
preaidcntl.lo settle it. At dinners and
similar .occasions Admiral Dewey wiV
< outrank) Gen. Miles.
___ _w
•RSIS
> • WhAAfisAW as*a*eee
during 1899 and 18®l is given a* follows:
’ ; Coining - ' ,J^ 4
Btatss^ 4
tosuai—•:
• • •• re• ••• waeesee f IjwtPW’
i.ra
I4«hO e...re.s<e;e.eteeew iHlftT
IjCfiMHaftB •e«ej»s<4e8ee*awe ^0,04(^,403
rteu.-.""^: °koS
I *jS:£
KK-zxgastet pi!! •
FARJtER DIGS UP FOSSILS.
Bvtdeareewt Prehtatorle Civilisation
HSWtewMewMI Droirie
gd^^ ^ayre*y . ,v; : -
Hof d prehistoric dvilisa.
rt w b«w the broad prairie
i^ba have been dug from 30
fol surface of the ground by
^h Allen county farmer.
IsmIso discovered some re-
■Mtiftablt foerils-of ancient animate.
Hi* fost dlarovery was on the banks
of Neosho driver, where the stream joins
hi* foxR Wear
shsted af The skeletons qf tWb immense
buifalo^wkieh wets -found standing
erect be<wee* 80 aad 25 feet below the
surfatee. Theft positions were natural,
ly earngte b> sctoeT subterranean dis-
tnrtemoa or/»wallbwed by a bed of
quidksand. Immediately over them
wa* growingia'walnut tree measuring
four feet in ^diameter. This tree was
without doubt' between- 300 and 400
4yaare.old.
Most interest ing, however, of the
^discoveries by \Mr. Dice are parts of a
human imuga»which seem to havA been
mad* out of concrete, though, it may
hav* b**a esmed from a;
not knbtea UA Urf* Aga.
ap® found about 80 feet beneath the
lOtn kef oca he bath time to sarfaas. Tutuscretain to what age they
, beloved or vthat hards probably made
H. •PFttaU . tamijota -to
tnfitehlr ian/1 to an raff svstn infn hta —
tare.
The viciuMy
found waa pee
til about XM ye
time ft haB.'b
Mfllrift
L QUESTION OP PRECEDENCE.
Waaeatea^ Matter Coaeeraltur Arrey
•Bd Ba-wr Waa Battle* at Wfilta
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The Daily Examiner. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 16, 1900, newspaper, January 16, 1900; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336176/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.