The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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" In Everybody's- Mouth "
Hazel Kirke Cigars!
Made by Cubans, of the best Havana Tobacco.
WftTERM
GAINESVILLE,
« FRIEDENHEIT
FACTORY AGENTS.
TEXAS
sheriff of Cooke county, Gaines-
ville, Tex.—The state looks to
yourself and other local officers in
co-operation with you for rigid
enforcement of law and the protec-
tion of railroads and other proper-
ty and persons from criminal tres-
passes and violence from all
sources whatever. Do your duty
and keep me posted.
[Signed.] J. S. Hogg,
Governor.
If the railroad men of Texas are
as wise as we think they are they
will help the governor in this
work. We would advise them
not to quit their jobs, but that is
their own business and if they
want to quit, all right.
But when it comes to such
scenes as that at Galveston Tues-
day night then everybody is inter-
ested.
Governor Hogg has certainly
been the friend of the laboring
people and they should reciprocate
by helping him preserve order in
the state.
There is no apprehension of any
violence in Gainesville.
;j > i
.Cfc*
k*r mli.lSHKl) in 1 so!).
KOUKUTS it Y VTKS, PKOPK'X.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
iiil»ly in
In fact the ilailv papers would ; maries when we know he carried
stop. Our cities could not exist Hood and Parker in addition to
and our population could not l>e j what they gave him. Reagan is
sustained this far from the coast, given 125, Lanham 10.r>, McCall
i Every man would have to rustle to 51. Cull>erson may have .'101, but
Twetv
mx Moid
r;. r.m
Mi
•* «
1l«\<
Monti
itln
fl
l>.\ I I.Y — DKI.I V KKKI).
a i.i. i'M'KKS DlS»*ONTlNt*ki>
TI1K kxciuation oktiik
TIMK I*A11> KOK.
;r»t«•«! I.iIm'I «.i» your |>;»p**r.
AT
tl
»• n pt ion
pit linn*
to V LL M \ NACiKKS.
Mint
MIht*
;ithorisr«! t«» n
v llfc'IKKlAN
In- proprn t«»f*
k f«»r f.iv«»r* on
•**'fpt over Hit*
!»f tin- puper.
va«*.rt
tl:tturt*,
rtuiitMiinirulhum. of u li.it«-v« r
ilkmfhhs, < t;»iru'*v
ATKrt til V EN ON APPLICATION.
• Ml lit ti
a*. u«s «•••«
IV»!»tolt1n' at liaiiu'svill*'
ml clan* uiaiPinattcr.
THE HESPERIAN IS IN ITS TWEN-
TY-FIFTH YEAR.
Are You Going- Away
During the summer! If so, you
should order the Hkhpekiax sent
to you. Address changed as often
as requested.
get enough to eat. This county
could not sustain a dense popula-
tion when shut off from the rest of
the world.
The people would have to live in
huts like tliey did in the early set-
tling. Our lands would go down
(in value, our cities Im> abandoned,
our works that now furnish em-
Tl"'' ployment for thousands of laborers
would l>e shut down.
The siek could never be cared
for as they are now, for none of
the improvements could be had
when wanted.
It would take weeks to learn
what congress had done.
The arrival of Asiatic cholera
would only be heralded by its own
advent.
Distress and famine could not
be relieved by other sections, be-
cause they could not reach lis in
time.
Our civilization was built up by
| the assistance of these agencies.
It conld not exist without them.
Those who think their destruc-
tion, would be a good thing do not
stop to thiuk a moment.
If it did not cost so dearly we
would l»e glad to see a general tie-
up of both railroads aud telegraphs
for a while just to show these peo-
ple how foo ish they are.
POPS AT ThE^P RIM ARIES.
The Signal copies what the
the other candidates have more
than is credited to them.
'IV X
CAN'T DO WITHOUT THEM.
We have a class of men in this
country who believe the destruc-
tion of railroad property is all
right and that the roads are pub-
• lie enemies. If these men would
only consider a moment the con-
sequences that would arise if our!
railroads and telegraph lines were
shut off they would change their
tune.
What would the people of
Gainesville and Cooke county do
without them? How far is it to
navigable points! Every foot of j extent in the coming democratic
lumber would have to l>e hauled I>ri'u"rie?- t The proposed parti-
___ ., cipation is brought about by a de-
on wagons over 300 miles. The L& to faV0r80Ine particular friend
consequences would l>e there, running on the ticket for office.
would l»e no houses built that re- No populist, however much he
quired IuiuIht and our skilled car- ,u;»y desire the election of Pat
penters would have nothing to do. ^\are or. * .n.( 'e . *>eery or
.. ,, , . . , others, should allow those per-
It would cost so much to get anyjgonal feelings to induce him to
heavy freight here that it would i cast a vote in the primary. Listen
not lie brought. Our cotton would ! not to the appeals of democratic
have to l>e hauled to where it office seekers and stay in the mid-
"canipaign gun'' has to say about
pops voting in the democratic pri-
maries and says:
We are sorry to have to admit
the truth of the above statements
and wish here again to entreat
BRAVE WORDS.
Senator Davis of Minnesota, in
his reply to Mr. Peffer's incendi-
ary speech, spoke plainly. The
following account of it has the
true ring:
He declared that the Kyle reso-
lution and the Peffer resolution
remotely attempted to make the
government a party of this law-
lessness. 11c backed up the posi-
tion of the president in all that he
had done and said, that in doing
this he was no partisan, for this
was a time when all lovers of
the law, all patriots, should
lay aside partisan feel-
ing and strengthen the hand of the
executive branch of the govern-
ment which was engaged in a bat-
tle for the perpetuation of republi
can institutions. He pointed to
the south and its peaceful condi
tious. He pointed to the north
and then sahL with downcast eyes
and low vora: "I as a noithern
man am ashamed to invite a com-
parison." Then, arousing, and
with hand shaking in the air am
a voice raised till again it scream
♦A W 1 L Jk —X ■ iM
that when the time comes when
the life of the country is in danger
across the Potomac will come peo-
ple to save it."
It is a sad spectacle to see an
honest laboring man with a family
to look after debating with a lot
of hot-headed men whether or not
he shall quit his work and lose his"
only means of support. It is
enough to make all thoughtful
men pause. Talk about the tyranny
that forces men to work. It is
nothing compared to that which
Almost given away
to readers of
THE HESPERIAN.
The best books by the most popular au-
thors at one-third of their value.
FARMERS!
f i ii »i ii mill
Mil"1*
litiM"1
titer
isTiiutr
Much Run Down
Was inv condition, savs Mr Win. Weatherford,
fan collector at Key \Wst. 1 loiida. My appe*
THE HESPERIAN'S GREAT OFFER !
To any one who will send us FOUR of the
following coupons (which may be cut from
four issues of the same date, or from four is
sues of different dates), aecompanied by
TEN t KNTS iu silver or postage stamps, w<-
will send postpaid by mail any TI1HKK
books to be selected by yourself from th*
list printed below
Mr. ll'm. W'eatlierford
tlte was poor and 1 w:is miserable. Friend*
advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have
|-|ood's
taken 5 bottles, and am
much better, have pained
In weight, and enjoy a
loot! appetite.
Sarsa-
parilla
£ures
Hood's Pills are a mild cathartic. 25c.
populists not to participate to any ; forcRS :i juan to quit when he
needs the wages to support his
family.
could l»e shipped by water. This
die of the road. Democratic can-
would cost more than the cotton
didates ought to have more respect
, for right aud justice than to ap-
woiild sell for. \\ e wonld have to peal to their populist friends for
stop raising cotton. The land put i help in the hour < f need. We be-
in grain would'produce a surplus |lieve in fair rep at all times and
that lot In- moved any bet-: we.,'"l'e " j" '*
tor the < '
We can tell better when
we see the vote certain candidates
otton.
Our factories could not get coal receive at certain voting boxes,
and wood would l*> very incon- j This will no doubt be a surprise
venient to get. The mails would to the two democratic candidates
be weeks reaching us. whose names are mentioned.
In case of crop failure it would if it was not an effort to injure
be difficult to get food from other their chances it looks very much
places. In fact we could hardly like it.
loam what places had abundance. if any democratic candidates
We would Ih; shut off from the j have been asking populists to vote
for them they ought not to have
world. It would take two days to
get mail from Dallas, and when it
came there would l>e nothing late.
The News would l>e a very tame
paper, its news from Washing-
ton would be several weeks old.
A LIGHT HEART,
strong nerves, botl-
ily comfort — these
come t<:
A-o, to u woman,
with the use of I)r.
1'iorce'n Favorito
Prescription. You
can't lie anything
„ Jig
•too lint nervous and
spiritless, tis long as
you suffer from any
I womanly ill",.
I The " Prescrip-
tion" relieves every
M'. !> ."rinrtition. It builds up your general
Ix-uilli, too, I letter than any ordinary tonic
P&MGE CURE.
can do—mid, by restoring the natural funo-
tioim, it brings back health and strength.
.NJ. Mritthem, Oraiii/fhuruh Ok, S. C.
I»n. R. V. Pmtt-K: Dear Sir - For four
motiUss iny wife tried your "Favorite I'ic-
F'Tip! "''I, and I am able to say that It has
nil t(i:it it claims to do. She can nlnays
praise iuis medicine for all womb troubles.
Vours truly.
done it, but the pops ought to
have sense enough to know what
is proper in a case of that kind.
Many of the strike sympathiz-
ers are now claiming that the rail-
roads can be dealt with for not
carrying the mails notwithstand-
ing the trains are forcibly stopped.
They argue that the mail conld be
detached and run without other
cars. This is all moonshine. The
companies do not contract to carry
the mails except on their regular
trains. They are not paid euough
to run trains for mail and nothing
else, and do not agre^nud contract
to do it.
It is now figured by Culberson's
friends that he has 301 infected
votes. But they do not figure
correctly. They only give Lan-
ham five out of last week's pri-
We don't see how the Gaines-
ville Knights of Labor can obey
Grand Master Sovereign's order to
strike. Part of them are working
for themselves and most of the
others are not working at all.
A lot of hot lieuds at Galves-
ton are trying to make it neces-
sary to send troops there. So far
they have not succeeded.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I
have this day purchased E. T.
Steven's interest in the Gaines-
ville branch of the Ensor Insti-
tute, including all notes and ac-
counts. All liabilities of the firm
are assumed by me.
Thanking the citizens of Gaines-
ville for the interest they have
taken and patronage given, I
hope for a continuance of the same
and will guarantee satisfaction in
every case in the future as in the
past. J. C. Dunn.
Gainesville, Tex., July 7, '94.
Leave Saturday evening for
Galveston via Santa Fe, return
Monday evening; $5.00 round
trip.
cheap excursions to galveston
via santa fe route.
On Saturday, July 14, 21 and 28
the Santa Fe will sell excursion
tickets to Galveston and return at
the low rate of $5.00. Tickets will
be limited for return on special
train leaving Galveston on the fol-
lowing Monday evening or on first
train of Tuesday morning, thus
giving the excursionists two days
in Galveston.
A special train consisting of
coaches, free reclining chair and
Pullman sleepers will leave from
Gainesville Saturday evening,
3:20 p. 111., reaching Galveston at
8 o'clock Sunday morning and re-
turning will leave Galveston Mon-
day evening at G o'clock.
Don't lose the opportunity of
seeing Galveston this summer.
Surf bathing is now at its best.
Crabs schrimp and other good
things to eat.
Summer excursion tickets via
M., K. & T. railway to all points.
Every Friday aud Saturday the
Santa Fe wili sell round trip tick-
ets to Lampasas Springs, limited
to six days from date of sale, for
the low rate of $5.75 for the round
trip.
Buggies from $35 up to $225 at
John S. Fletcher's.
For You.
I will have nice barbecued meat
every day and Sunday, too. Call
and see it. Dick A lwood '
Go to Stevens, Kennerly & Spra-
gans for shelf hardware at cost.
Governor Hogg Alert.
Governor Hogg is evidently pre-
paring to take a hand in any
trouble that may come up in Tex-
as. He proposes to keep down
violence if possible without calling
upon the military, either state or
national.
Sheriff Ware yesterday received
the following telegram:
Austin, Tex., July 11.—To the
Texas' favorite summer resort,
Lampasas Springs, will be re
opened on June 1 with greater at-
tractions than ever. Reduced
excursion rates will be made from
all Santa Fe stations. Send 2 cent
postage for a finely illustrated
pamphlet. W. S. Keenan, general
passenger agent, Galveston.
Call on the Santa Pe passenger
agent for information in relation
to summer excursions.
O
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Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
"In Everybody's Mouth."
HAZEL KIRKE CIGARS.
Waterman & Friedenheit,Factory Agts
To Advertisers.
The Hesperian is a favorite
with women. 'Tis generally con-
ceded that women spend nine-
tenths of the money that men earn;
the moral is distinctly visible.
Special excursion via Santa Fe
to Galveston $5.00 round trip.
The Hesperian prints candi-
dates' cards for $1.50 a 1000.
IjOSt.
A diamond ear drop. Lost some
where on the streets. Finder will
please leave at this office and get
reward.
To Coupon Clippers.
You must order the Hesperian
books by their numbers and not
by their titles.
The Hesperian's book coupons
are rolling in in great numbers.
The Hesperian's readers read the
advertisements.
Summer excursion tickets via
M., K. & T. railway to all points.
Cut out and send to this office four of the
above coupons, together with ten cents,
and we will send you postpaid any three of
the following books.
Xo X The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
No 2 The Mystery of Colde Fell; Or, Not
Proven, by Charlotte M. liraeuie, author of
"Dora Thorne."
so ?C unaer tnc nea rrag, tjy miss at. e
Braddon.
No 4 King Solomon's Mines, by H. Kidei
Haggard.
No 5 Around the World in Eighty Days,by
Jules Verne.
No 6 The Corsican Brothers, by Alexander
Dumas.
No 7 Lady Grace, by Mrs. Henry Wood.
No 8 Averil, bv Kosa Nouchette Carey
No 9 The 151ack Dwarf, by Sir Walter Scott
No 10 A Noble Life, by Miss Mulock
No 11 The Belle of Lynn; Or, the Miller's
Daughter, by Charlotte M Braeine, author of
"Dora Thorne"
No 12 The Black Tulip, by Alexander
Dumas
No IS The Duchess, bv "The Duchess"
No 14 Nurse ltevel's Mistake, by Florence
Warden
No 15 Merle's Crusade, by Kosa Nouchette
Carey
No 16 A Study in Scarlet, by A Conan Doyle
Not" Iiock Kuin;Or, the Daughter of the
Island, by Mrs Ann S Stephens
No 1* Lord I.isle's Daughter, by Charlotte
M Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 1!» The Armorer of Tyre, by Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr
No Mr Uilfil's Love Story, by George
Kliot
No 21 A Scarlet Sin, by Florence Marryat
No 22 The Sea King, by Captain Marryat
No 2H The Siege of Granada, by Sir E liulwer
Lytton
No 24 Mr Meeson's Will, by H Rider Hag-
gard
No 25 Jenny Ilarlowe, by W Clark Russell
No 26 Beaton's Bargain, by Mrs Alexander
No 27 TheS<juire's Darling, by Charlotte M
B acme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No iw The Russian Gypsy, by Alexander
Dumas
No 29 The Wandering Heir, by Charles
Rcade
No HO Flower and Weed, by Miss SI E
Braddon
No SI No Thoroughfare, by Charles Hick-
ens and Wilkie Collins
No H2 The Great Hoggarty Diamond, by \V
M Thackeray
No :t:( The Surgeon's Daughter, by Sir Wal-
ter Scott
NoH4 Hilda; Or, the False Vow, by Char-
lotte M Braeme, author of "Dora Tiior.;: "
No 85 Grandfather's Chair, by N.uh.uiir
Hawthorne
No S6 A Trip to the Moon, by Jules Verne
No 37 The Pioneer's Daughter, by Emii soi
Bennett
No ska Little Rebel, by "the Duches-i"
NoH9 Master Rockafellar's Vovagc, !>v V>
Clark Russell
No 4u The Heiress of IIilldrop, by Ch.u lotti
M Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 42 Hickory Hall, by Mrs Einiua !> K >
South worth
No 4S Meeting Her Fate, by Miss M I
Braddon
No 44 In Durance Vile, by "tile I);i' ii"--"
No 45 Danesbury House, by Mrs llenrv
Wood
No 46 The Tw in Lieutenants, by Alex in«le
Dumas
No 47 Repented at Leisure, by Charlotte -V
Braeme. author of "Dora Thorne"
No 4h The Red Hill Tragedy, bv Mrs Emm:
I) E N Southworth
No 49 Aunt Diana, by Rosa Nouehetti
Carey
No 50 Treasure Island, by Robert Louis
Stevenson
No 51 A Rogue's Life, by Wilkie Collins
No 52 Lady Diana's Pride, by Charlotte M
Braeine, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 53 Grace Darnel, bv Miss M E Brad
don
No 54 Allan Quatermain, by II Rider Hag-
gard
No 55 King Arthur, by Miss Mulock
No 56 Lady Latimer's Escape, bv Charlotte
M Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 57 Allan's Wife, by H Rider Haggard
No 58 The Sign of the Four, by A Conan
Doyle
No 59 Pretty Miss Smith, by Florence War-
den
No 60 Christie Johnstone, by Charles
Reade
No 61 A Dark Night's Work, by Mrs Gaskell
The above books are nicely" printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They are
sold regularly at retail for ten cents each, so
that our office enables our readers to buy
them at one-third of their value. It is a grand
chance to secure standard, high-class works
of fiction at merely nominal cost.
One of the above coupons will be published
in every issue of the hkspekian until further
notice. Cut out and save thern until you
have four, when they can be sent to the office
and the three books of your selection ob-
tained. Then you can again save the cou-
pons until you have four more, when you
can secure three more books, and so on
We make this liberal offer, whereby some
of the best works of fiction in the English
language may be secured by our readers for
the merest trifle of expense, in order to in-
crease our circulation.
Our present readers will greatly oblige us
by call.ng ihe attention of their friends to
the factthat by buying the Hesperian thev
can secure the advantages of our great book
ofler. Address the Hesperian, Gainesville,
Tex.
/ am on the market for
At top market prices. See me before selling.
CORNER W_ J_ SQOTT
and BROADWAY
Equal Rights!
A New Strike!
:a-.
I am goin^ to close
out the Duff stock of
mm
bought at trustee's sale,
in the next thirty days.
Now is your chance for
bargains. I am still
running the UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT, and
word can be left at my stable at any time of night.
Rates very reasonable.
Joe Honeycutt
j iti
i
-THE-
National' Telephone
BOSTON,
still leads.
We are prepared to donate $100 to t^ie orphans in
Gainesville if we can not prove—
I. That our "National" Telephone is the equal of any
instrument in use in the country today.
II. We will donate $100 to the Orphan Home, Gaines-
ville, if our ''National" Telephone is not superior to any
telephone in use in the country today.
Tests to be made and decisions rendered by United States Officials.
National Telephone Manufacturing Company,
620a Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
WOODWARD EMERY, President, )
J. D. LEATHERBEE, Treasurer, \ Directors.
S. K. ROBERTS, J
J. N. DUBOIS, Sole Agent, Gainesville.
Good Ads
like
Good
May be spoiled in the
r.11 ing.
USvou want your ads, office
stationery, circulars, cards,
booklets, etc.. setjor*printed
in a style to command at-
tention and respect, iust
mailCcopy to
Hesperian Office
The
STRIKES. | SEE HERE.
Did yon ever tnink of how many Don't let von i tongue hangout
strikes there are in this great "E i this fearful weather; don't let
PluribusUnum" country! There's j your parched throat refuse to pcr-
the clock that strikes twelve, and form its functions of swallowing;
Augustus and Geraldine in the \ don't let your nervous system run
parlor can only count ten. There's down; don't be hot, mean, dis-
If you want your ads. printed
so that people can read them put
them iu the Hesperian <
the batter that "strikes out,"
with three men on bases. There's
the man that strikes you for a
quarter to get something to eat,
because he's "thirsty." There's
the man that strikes an idea—the
man that strikes it rich—the man
that strikes a soft snap—the man
that struck Billy Patterson—and
last but by far the greatest strike
we've ever seen is the man that
struck Ed Coopman's free lunch.
agreeable and fagged out when a
glass of good l>eer will build you
up aud make a new man of a worn
out wreck, but go and see Ed
Ccopman.
Go to Stevens, Kennerly &
Spragins for stoves and tinware at
cost, also all kinds of shelf goods.
The Hesperian prints candi-
dates' cards for $ 1.60 a 1000.
Upcoming Pages
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894, newspaper, July 12, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501457/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.