The Goliad Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. [42], Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Goliad Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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I
5
1
L'he Goliad Guard.
$
Martin & Ehlinger,
General Merchandise.
Franklin St., Near Oil Mill.
the most delicious and luxus ious
cup of Coffee.
oh:
C O O C ©
O O O O
I
o
.«caquz
H. L. THUEM P] 10P.
FANNIN STREET, GOLIAD, TEXAS.
lounce
sering my customers as
der to slow our true appre-
CARRIAGES MEET ALL TRAINS.
of every citizen.
enjoy-
and our
ISKEY
7
Dealer in
us
as
E11 E
all in sight.
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
A
I
are
■41
MJ
1 L
$
He says:
3
fT
=4
57
prominent people,
MA
22
t
GOLIAD HIGH SCHOOL BCTLDfXG.
We sell Parkr's Cough Syrup on a
which time all persons interested in said positive guarantee to cure all throat and
Rather Steep.
44tf
how you have
Flour & Feed Store
Welcome to ah.
For sal
of feed on hand al all time.
have laid the foundation to make a
live, but desirable as an educational i big outward advance during the com-
DON’T!
_ Goods Delivered Free of Change.
to the cold weather there was only a
Election amount-
small audience.the
which will be
city, and county as well.
t for Thursday.
”,
tempt
oh
lie toe
2
$.
A
ie.
t
J
I
i
A
h
I
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Goliad this 17th day of February 1894.
estate may appear and contest said ap-
j plications if they see proper.
sess good educational advantages, or
go to the expense of sending away to
stand,
of old.
at a cost of $70,000,
the beginning of a new
the new comers is growing stronger,
which is the best missionary to send
Herein fail not, but have you before
said Court, on the said first day of the
next term thereof, this writ, with your
“In the latter case I used Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy with considerable success
I .think being in bed a little over two
_ in
cia:
but '94 will shed a luster that will
reach beyond her own bounds.
Choice Quality, Freshly R oast-
ed, Most Delicate Aron ia.
the cash
Goliad January 1.1893.
two totheollicere. In the
mot her he revealed his true
from
the
the best class and most desirable fam-
ilies.
M. N. BAKER
Several car load of all kinds
Good family flour will always
be found at my place.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
That knowledge is power, and that I
pleasures, call and see us,
FAMOUS WHITE WH
lions than
| department
county
in jail at
e
2
James A. BURKE, Clerk.
County Court Goliad County. Texas.
C/ RPENTER’ST’:
WAG CI
In this enterprise
0 mememnsnired.
in Karnes i
• suicide ■
C. TUMLIN,
Ten days loss of time on account of
sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is any-
thing but pleasang fora man of a fam-
ily to contewpiate, whether he I5T la-
borer, mechanic, merchant or publisher.
Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for ten
days with the grippe during its preval-
i the pr
— BY-
N. M. VOGELSANG.
1, WELCOME GUESTS
of the citizens of Goliad
axtends to the hundreds
igates to-i -gi
o 1 :
■ e u' i
arc already on file in the
WORK MULES IOR SALE At
PWWELLS MODEL
A A RANCH.
rammmmemm
vER2S
l,
I
'fable & Pgket Cutlery
China,
Glass,
Croc kery
IRON PIPING & FEN CE WIRE
Agent for John Deere P lows, Cultiva
tors, &c. New Buckeye Mower and
Chieftain Sulky Hay Rakes.
Walter A. Woods Mowers and
Hay Rakes.
Making hardware a specia Ity,mr. Thom
as can sell cheaper than th e cheapest for
T2 TATE OF TEXAs,
To"he she rill or any c’nstable ol (io-
bad county greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That by
publishing for at least 20 days, exclusive
of the day of publication in some news-
X -L'
_g2-t.
-
.3 -1
- -
-
THE LEADING HOTEL OF SOUTH
WEST TEXAS.
Is Strictly First-Class in Ever*
RESPECT.
t is the Home of the Commerciab
Traveler,
JOHN MUTI. PEOPRIFTOR.
J. F. WILLIAMS, MANAGEM
i eamhn" h <» r
23-=
Tone a pro mis i <: g y •»
be taken away so 1
E:
e-A
",
•eg-8s
1u
interested in the estate of J. H. Dorsey,
deceased to answer am application filed
by Clark Denton, administrator thereof
in the county court of Goliad county, on
the 17th day of Feb. 1894 for leave to
close said administration and to be re-
lieved from further liability, together
with his sureties, on his bond herein,
and for the approval of his account for
final settlement of said estate which
said account was filed on said 17th of
February, which will be heard by said
Court on the 2nd day of April 1894, at
court house of said county, in Goliad, at
ed, we have invited you, nerghbors
and friends to come and for one day
partake of our hospitality, gather
around our hearth-stones, complete
again the family circle and midst the
clinking of glasses and sweet strains
of joyous music make merry with us.
The keys of our city are in your
hands, and the latch string of every
home hangs on the outside, so if you
have not a good time you know where
to lay the blame, for remember you
are welcome, yes, thrice welcome, to
the people who will educate are
I wish simyly to am
that I am still at the old
mm.
• -1
J™
Merchants, send us yo ar or-
ders. ______
E
Than take in any other form is what
many people think that Park’s Tea is
Notice to Tax-payers.
All those who have as yet not paid
their taxes are notified that after March
5th costs will be added. A. R. Ali.ee.
Collector.
vacant place ’an never be filled
a '
loving son and brotier will be
pal ralm; a
cel of the l ist 1/. of ‘u
!
11
v
press:
/ _
the' family circle.
old maxim, but an established truism. '
No other question is so seriously con-
sidered by one who desires to make a
change to a new countty than the ed- ’
ucational facilities of the new home. '
paper published tn Goliad county Texas, ience a year or two ago. Later in the
is not only an ’
era for our
It will t he
I
here up to about fifteen
Take what you want and ask
questions afterwards.
NAILF,,
Our FANCY BLEND of g enu-
• i
ine Mocha and Java will 1 nake
Rev. R.W. PATTERSON, one of
the oldest clergymen in Chicago,
died at Evanston on the 28th ult.
lung troubles. It has stood the test for
many years, and to-day is the leading
remedy for the cure of colds, consump-
tion, and all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold
by P. P. Haring & Co.
Wm. D. CLEVELAND & ( 10.,
HOUSTON, T EXAS
ROASTED COFFEE.
OUR OWN ROASTING.
Goliad citizens have secured char-
ter for electric. l ight s n nd water wr-l- u-
one wiich will also be added a
three story brick hotel during the
year ‘94.
329
38
_E '
When feeling depresse d, and
life has lost all its char ms and
missed
Oh, no
GEN. Early is gradually growing
weaker, and cannot last much longer.
them again. Weep no more for Sam is
• Now among the blest,
Where the wearyare at rest!
Now he treads the golden shore
Singing praise ever more."—II.
prior to the return term lrereof, copies I season he had a second attack,
of this Writ, you summon all persons - - -
school, which is not desirable on gen
stipation and though not a
moves the bowels every day.
by P. P. Haring & o.
the cause of many substantial un-
desirable citizen can ‘ afford to settle ‛ ness and every farmer feels benefitted
down in a country that does not pos- •Y that concern.
Our APEX BRAND is I qual
to any standard brand on . the
market, with the distinct ad van-
tage of much shorter int erval
from Roaster to cup.
e
1000 peoplewhile the private and
but which in the very face of a short public improvementswircac-—a
center, and a place in which to rear
demse a family, and to well
for the battle of life.
Back in the ’40 Goliad had the
Aranama College, perhaps at that
time the only private school in the
2e
J. R. SANDERFUR,
e •
Blacksmith • and • Wheelwright.
Opposite Fannin Hotel, GOLIAD, TEXAS,
REPAIRING OF FARM IMPLEMENTS A SPECIALTY -
Horse Shoeing and Carriage Repairing
2 Will keep constantly employed a First-Class Blacksmith. A lib
eral share of the public patronage solicited.
th, -cuy of sorrow
He I•as only sick a few
kin, affectionate and
110 IF WE FARED IN ‘93.
From THE GU.RD of Jan. 4th.
As a business man takes inventory
at the end of each year to determine
whether he has gained or lost during
the year, so it will be our endeavor
to see how our city and county fared
during ’93. At a glance it must be
seen that Goliad has made wonderful
progress, exceeding all expectations
of her most sanguine admirers.
In commercial circles the greatest
achievement was the putting in oper-
ation of our oil mill, which has add-
ed much to our city’s commercial
wealth and which is to-day the pride
— Died—On the"th of Feb., Sam T.
Danforth, of ia gripe, age 24 years and
five months. It seqns but a short time
since his brother a outh of IS was cut
years ago, but now nothing but its
old half torn down walls marks its
place. Prof. Brooks, who was known
far and wide as an educator, was
afterwards principal of the College, a
massive three-story structure, within
a blgk of or present public school
building, for a number of years con-
ducted with an able corps of assist-
previous year, and our merchants arc
well pleased.
While banks and commercial houses
have been failing over the country at
a rate that was appalling, our little
city suffered'but one failure, and
her commercial standing to-day is
among the very-best. The cotton re-
ceipts and shipments have exceeded
those of any other year, by several
hundred bales, this in the face of a
short crop year, while the same can
be said in the shipments of cattle and
all other products.
The large amount of cotton now
held by many of our farmers is the
best indication of their financial con-
dition, it is a practice heretofore not
known, and while they so far .have
not gained by a rise in the market,
they have- proven themselves inde-
pendent of their merchant and his
shin-plasters, which has always forced
them on the market when it had reach-
ed the lowest possible ebb.
With these wonderful transfigura-
tions which have taken place in
short year what a forecast it gives
of what the future holds in store.
Up to the present time, we are sor y
to state, every public enterprise has
met with great opposition, there has
been a faction who wished to see the
town and county remain in its old
ruts and follow the path traveled a
half century ago. But this opposi-
tion has taken flight and our people
stand shoulder to shoulder, giving
unanimous support to all enterprises,
and in the future our advancement
will be more rapid.
We are entering upon a new year
with strong hopes and great expecta-
tions. We hope to record an increase
in our county and city's population
during the present year of at least
return thereon. showing
cathartic i
executed the same.
alone %
ing year.
Tn tho rcsidence poruon of our city
wonderful progress 'has been made,
and to place the improvements at
$50,000 is a •conservative estimate.
In this direction loo our people have
DISTRICT court opened at Refugio
on Monday last. Judge A. F. Grimes
presiding. The grand jury was enpan-
elled on Wednesday. Special venires
ordered in the four cases against the
, murderer- of Chas. Dykes and their
S -
1 1
While in other branches of busi- view, '93 has been a great year in the
ness many see no material change, to history of Goliad county ami city,
, the close observer it is plain that in
the matter in hand
good service- Kev
up a coectie nEE
fortlie sufferers, an
© o o o
incss portion of our city the coming
year and will greatly enhance the
value of all real estate in the county.
city's educational facilities when we ' not so to Goliad, for she has made
were a mere outpost on the western > more improvements and headway than -1
frontier. ! during any previous live years. The '•
. made for just those lolks. It cures con-
of the year ’92 the people of Goliad
took steps to build a fine brick build-
in", as a result of which wise effort
• 7
and right that it should be so.
No man who is enlightened or pro-
gressiveenough to make a good and
days. The second attack I am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as the
first but for the use of this remedy.” It
should be borne in mind that the grip is
much the same as a very severe cold and
requires precisely the same treatment.
When you wish to cure a cold quickly
and effectually give this remedy a trial.
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by drug-
gist.
(South side Plaza.) * 4
Goliad,.....Texas,
CoL. Mary Yellen Lease asserts
that she is a Mason. She might have
saved the public the necessity of
questioning the truth of her assertion
had she claimed to have been a
masoness.
and are rendering
RM. Hall took I
Ina Fundav night.
I although, owing
JJosEPI B. GUILE- alias Jno. D.
May , under sentence of death for the
Victoria . M2-e
f 6
Park’s Cough Cure
Has bpen s(, highly recommended to us
that we ha ve t a ken th-agency for it and
now ask our friends who are suffering
with a cold to give it a trial and if it
does not give satisfaction your money
will be refunded. Every bottle is sold
on a positive guarantee. Price 50 and
$1. 00. S ld by P. P. Haring & Co.
MAERE is no better nvestment than
in Golia county farm land. ■ During
the pa 9 two years agricultural lands
in this county have increased from
$2 to $8 per acre, and will do so
again during the coming two years.
ROCK
C O O O O Q Q ।
WM. THOM IAS,
%
Goliad, Tex as,
Fi
in all.
^GOLIAD, TEXAS, MAR 2, 1894.
J. J. STOPPLE,
Dealer in undertakers supplies, all
kinds of Furniture Sewing Machines,
& etc., repaired on short notice. Pic-
ture Framing a specialty. Prices cheap-
er than was ever known, from 50cts up,
owing to size of picture or style of
frame. All work guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. A liberal patron-
age will be highly appreciated, and
don’t you forget it.
He was always alout home with his
father and moth r and was truly
mother’s boy andw his last moments
turned to her wit a sinile and said,
“Mother I’m going to sleep very soon
now,” and in a few moments he did go
quietly to sleep i death. Father,
mother, sisters and '. rothers, your loved
ones are leaving yotone by one, but up
yonder in that othe: home around the.
beautiful white tlrone you will find
midst. Surely
overfioweth." ]
days. Such a
or sixteen is the building of a new court house
i
j proving a very bonanza for the stock- j
holders while every branch of busi-
abroad. Summing up everything
: from a very conservative point of
Rheumatism
Is a symton of disease of the kidneys.
It will certainly be relieved by l’ark's
Sure Cure That headache, backache
and tired feeling come from the same
cause Ask for Park’s Sure Cure for the
liver and Kidneys, price $1.00. For sale
by P. P. Barring & Co.
I have the best kept stable in this city or portion of the State. Single
or double rigs. Baggage transferred to and from all trains. First-class
attention to all horses left in my charge. Fine carriages and drummers’
outfits for country travel.
33 has bin a haul master
cions of our country, but
W6I on nd that
Egabn
atrk
01 *e the grand old
L0T
if II
murder of fireman M n
Consumers, ask your mer-
chant for these brands.
ing an increase in the stocks carried
by our merchants and they are daily
noted not only as a healthful place to
In Pairs or Singly
Cash or onte,
Adress
N. R. POWELL,
Cre First Nationai,
RNK, Goliad Tex.
ants that college. So much for our [ lo most por
O. W. O. Hardman, sheriff of Tyler
Co., W. Va. appreciates a good thing and
does not hesitate to say so. He was al-
most prostrated with a cold when he
procured a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough
semedy. He says: “It game me prompt
relief. I find it to be an invaluable
remedy for coughs and colds.” For sale
by druggist.
every home are wideopemBh
you to partake of its hospitality.
To-day you stand upon ground
made secret by the blood of those
who gave us liberty, and on the fifty-
eight anniversary of the declaration
of the independence, we ask you to
participate in the enjoyment of the
fruits thereof. Almost within a
stones throw of where this magnif-
cient temple etbeirg reared was en-
mummpetne which has no eqiml in
the history of ahe nineteenth century
and as we are enjoying the fullness
of the blessings of a kind Providence
let us pay tribute to the memory of
these heroes by again turning the
blood-stained pages of '36.
Perhaps the past year has been a
hard master with many portions of
our country, in fact there are none
that have not felt its effect, yet our
city has weathered the storm without
great damage, in fact I as made more
progress than during any previous
ten years. On every side you see new
improvements, both private and pub-
lic, which must impress all that the
old historic city has set high her
mark, and is hewing to the line.
party of which hfas been an hon-
ored member in this district for the
past thirty years, He has no oppo-
sition from Hogg smocrats or Clark
democrats. Republicans and popu-
list alike admire his honest}' and
business qualifications and desire his
appointment as collector at Eagle
pass.— V i ctor la Rev it w.
suffering for the ascessaries of life
and have appealed to other counties
for aid. The ehutrches.have taken
very costly lesidences have been
er d during the past twelve months.
One of the greatest achievements
Mrs. Emily florne, who resides at
Toledo, Wvshington, says she has never
been abb' to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and that she lias also used
it lor lame back with great success.
For sale by druggist.
STABLE, City Saloon
crop year and outside opposition is least $150,000. The confidence of
Fortunately the wise fathers of infusing into their respective branch-
Goliad have been broad-minded and i es more systematic principles. It
far-seeing, for the educational inter- | sems as though we have passed the
ests of our city are the very best and stage of childhood, so to speak, from
have been from the very beginning. I a village to a young city; there is
As a result of which Goliad has been I more pride, and >»» this respect we
Egu
kkkiH
The people of Ptarr county are
aAMe ■ 'A t h
in mun of merit to
Vdeenly from their
0
1=51
But in order to keep pace with the i county has dore likewise, and whilt
growth and development of the town farm products have been low, trade
and tributary country , about the first । has almost doubled over that of any
K ten grains >. ■ pl ;
Hi: e letters one to ins
ed to ovee fifty dt^ars and he re-
ceived a postoffiee order yesterday
fol $1 4.75 moreiaThe Edna people
are liberal heartwand always sub.
scribe liberally to arity needs.. ..
Mrs. O. U. Tookoezme up from Port
Lavaca Monday andeft on the after-
noon train to join Ini’ husband who
is stationed at Edna instead of Port
Lavaca. C.H. Uriel twell has taken
the Lavaca ........... James
O‛Gafney,C. F. !.»<-< line and Frank
Carpenter, of Refugio county, who
have been in this city several days,
engagedill dividing the Driscoll es-
tate, returned home yesterday—\ ic-
Loria Review.
our sister republic, Mexico. We
were then known as I e ‘ t fore of
Texas.” That school was conducted '
staunch
.. ... .. I
Goliad now sports from a slightly
eminence overlooking the city, the
best equipped and most modern im-
proved public school building in this
portion of the state, built and fur-
nished at a cost of about $12,000.
The buiding is built of Gonzales
white brick and trimmed with Elgin
pressed brick -’.nd is three-story high.
Has five class rooms, library, togeth-
er with a number of cloak rooms.
Pupiis are taken in on tuition from
outside the city.
But, not only in the city ot Goliad
is such interest taken in education,
but the entire county over, Goliad
county now having a total of thirty-
two schools in full working order, her
schoolastic population slightly ex-
ceeding fifteen hundred with a teach-
ers’ pay-roll of nearly one thousand
dollars.
provements taking place in the bus- tr
: / ■
To the Memory of Sam J. Danforth.
Dead in the early spring-time!
Dead ’ere the noostide of life!
A fond and a tender son,
Has flown from this world of strife..
II<- ha- gone to join'.he loved ones
Who have passed n before;
I ’ to nog h-] ' e1
Ia .Uni brigidmr-mr e.
lb' is through 43 th. world of sad-
ness;
He has left tho . he loved:
And again we ho; • to meet thee;
in that immort 1 home above.
Peaceful be thy s ent sleep,
Peaceful in th,narrow bed.
You no more will ningle with us
in this world wSre tears are shed.
| —E. F. D.
State and it had scholars from uot seemed to take special pride in pre-
only all port ions of the stat but from pnring for themselves homes, as some
oral principles. A good school al- | this direction our city too has under-
ways brings to a town or cemmunty gone a wonderful change, there be-;
"AGHINES,4‛
AEPp*
W.W.DENHM
12222 ~T.2 SOVtHSIDEPUB:Sk.
48. OLlAD TEXAS.
High ' yer.
; b 1 i ipr. Heis bilious
। I sindiAstionanddyspep
s-uQed nie trouble a few ।
oi 1‛ar k‛s Sur will ton-him
. i
up. l’ark's Sure Cue the only liver
and kidney cure w sel on a positive
guarantec. I’l'i - Sold by P. P.
llaring & C )
The World’s Fair.
Can not remain such without the
blooming look and radiant complexion
which health alone imparts, l’ark’s
Lea, by clearing the blood of impurities
makes the complexion regain the hue of
health. For sale by P. P, Haring & Co.
will revive the old spirit.
Fresh lauger almays • an tap.
Kc, /SEWING MAaNE
SUPPLIES. /
W
\ \ ,
-- • \
■
- p
. - \
I § I ■. 9 i c
----------- ■
No Protest F:—erded.
Several Texas pap s have puplish-
ed an item asse ■ ng . n tests from
Victoria ave goir 1 r. , leveland
against the appoin tinent Ed Linn
as collector for Eagle Pass. This is
all a mistake, and no' protests have
been sent from this city to Washing-
ton against Mr. Linus appoint-
ment, nor hnr sily protests been
sent from any other place in Texas.
Mr. Linn is the choice of the citi-
zens of this section for the oilice to
which he aspires, irrespective of
parly. Hogg men; Clark men; Re-
publicans and Populist alike know E.
D. Linn to be a capable, honest ami
conscientious gentleman and emin-
ently fitted to discharge the duties of
the oilice with honor to himself and
satisfactory to the government, and
patrons of the customs service. We
will say in this connection, however,
that Mr. Linn needs no better en-
dorsement of his business qualifica-
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The Goliad Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. [42], Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1894, newspaper, March 2, 1894; Goliad, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1568133/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.