The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XVI.
aitn
I'jrsjitTian
(j AIX ES VILL K, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORXING. APRIL 12, 1894.
NO. 18
Tb« B«t Shoe*
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GEKTLEMEN.
85, 84 and 83.50 Dress Shoo.
83.50 Police 8hoe, 3 Soles
82-60, 82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
s3, 82.eo 83, $1.75
CACTI ON.— If any dealer
ofTV r» you W. L. Oou|;la*
shoos At m mhir^d price,
or says ho has them with-
out th» nam* stnniped
on the bottom, put him
down as a fraud.
W. I. DOUCLAS are stvlish, casr fitting, and give better
Mttsiactic i at the prior. ad*crti»eJ than nnv other make.' Try one pair and ho con-
vinced. 1 he stamping of W. I.. I)ougla>' name and price on the bottom, which
guarantee . their value, saves thousands o( dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealer, who push the sale of W. I.. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
1 inc or,Kr'v «-
T"T°." r*n !""" n"""T by buying all your footw ear of the dealer advep
ft-w upon apptloAtion. W. L, UOlItiLAH, llroiktou. Jlui.
J. K. M. PATTKRSON. Agent. Gainesville. Tex.is.
THEW0Rp
Do Not
Wrap
Your Talent
in a
Napkin !
Hut invest
whore it wil
your money
I I»i intr more.
F
L
ine
G
O 0 (1 s
Buv a lilock in the
PERRY
ADDITiO
AT-
P
rices
!
furnishing
For a tine suit to order ,
For a tine pair of pants to order.
For tine ready-made and stvlish clothing,
For men's tine shoes and hats and gents
goods, and
For the latest novelties in children's clothing go to
HENINGER BROS.
\ ou can buy the finest goods in the city
price .
^ liile it is so cheap.
1 he city is growing that
way. For prices and
terms see
W.S.Smith
120
at vo'.ir own
Heninger Brothers
The Tailors anil Gents' Furnishers, .".California
Best Oil H
;t.. (•.iine-<\ ilie
■'U beef.3te2x.k nxr£! " he ordered:.
j\ Bat the^yv<Mter^3p&.kr«.
,ljLl3a.y.mbter(clid yot?kr\ow.»we.h&vl
A Wire G a"u_ze 07er\ Door?"
If^tk^tj»tke ca-d9^'tKe'mej\Treplied>
Well done. I'll KakV«VtKe'«rt\Q£>.t;
TkafcTdoor preserves the juiceaTsa*
The fl&vor^i ciVwcxya sweet 1"
IF YOU WANT THE BEST,
BUY THE
_ OAK
*ITU T11E
Wire Gauze Oven Doors*
DOLLARS
per month
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capi-
t.il. during your spare hours. Any man,
\\. 'man, I my. or girl can do the workiiand-
ii>. without i-xperieuce. Talking un-
i:e"os*.,ry. Nothing like it for money-
ln iking e\er oll'ereil before. Our w orkers
nlwavs prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. AW teach you in
a night how to succeed from the tirst
li1 • iir You ean make a trial without vx-
l>ense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi-
te-s successfully, and guarantee you
ngainst failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Header, if
\ou are m need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu-
Sicut giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & co., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
G. G.&S.F.Ry,
Santa Fe
.Route.
COMFORT
I
lit h
AND SPEED
- *».iv• • <I IM iw
n (»a
COMBINED.
v ille and
Twfl\<
t ti'l all 1
h
<1 In tw l
i'!i < ..timsTille
finest
t h<
point-
CHARTER OAK,
"lir- xjiv
\% • «• t
i oiiinrt- at N - wtim. Kan., uitl
v» -t 11 mi 1 1 tram-* iti tin* vn «»r I < I.
I'lrect I.lie to New <>rl« an* ami al
si nit lira-t.
>li»»t )m ri»t t arranL'i ini-nt J<»r incaU of any
->-t« m :n tin- w. st, havinir tin- f.mimi** liar
v« \ i-atm^ 111hiat point- u lit re trains Jir
r \ • ■ at r • pillar nn al hmirv
I ImHiu'l. I'll 11 man >|i-i p. rs ami Through
t hair < dt> for M Loin-.
h«>r r\» ur«.n»n tick* t-. Kurnpi-an ^ti'amsliip
1 « ki t- ami eoinct infi'i mation relative to
r If# — . rtrM ( a 1 i on or address
" \. 1\» Mm.. I'a** A*rt . (.ainiv-villi-.
NN \ Tri.Kt . T. p. A . Dallas, or
^ ** ■ K kkn an, <. P. A . (ial Vi nton.
John. S. Fletcher,AgtS™J£*£
Furniture
A rchitect & Sanitary Engineer
Public Building a Specialty.
Sherman, Texas.
Ix All Its JJkaxciies
At Bedrock Prices
' %m rw* I
AT
DUFF'S
Nos. 15 and 17 North Dixon Street.
f-'" <'A I.I FORN I A f20.
I he M., K. Si T. Ky. is now
making the low rate of $20 for one
way and #30.50 for round trip
tickets to California points. Only
oue change of cars and close con-
nections. tickets jzood to return
in sixty days. Sleeping car reser-
vations can U> made by calling on
(». \V. Hamilton,
City Ticket Agent.
Try "World Beater'' cigars.
Superintendent
>
Gainksville, Texas.
Plans and specifications furnished
on short notice.
Special rates via the Santa Fe
to Waco April 15 and 10, one fare
for the round trip, on account of
the Travelers Protective associa-
tion. Leave Gainesville at 6:25
a. in. arrive at Waco .'5;.'}() p. m.
To Dublin April 2, 3 and 4, one
fare for the round trip on account
of the state encampment G. A. K.
Leave Gainesville at 6:25 a. m.
arrive at Dublin at 5 p. m.
To Brenham April 17 and 18,one
and one-tlrrd fare for the rour>J
trip on account of the meetingouns
of Herman.
S. A. Kendig,
Passenger Agent.
Please Take Notice.
If you should need an under-
taker at night or on Sunday yon
can find Mr. George Cox, who
works for ns, at room No. 3 over
the postoffice.
Gillenwater & Gebhart.
WINTER NOT OVER.
Eighteen Inches of Snow in
Pennsylvania.
Iiuffalo, N. \ ., April 11.—Snow
has l>een falliug without cessation
for nearly twenty-four hours. It
is wet and heavy, and now atxuit
eight inches deep, loading the
trees and wires as heavy as they
will hold. All communication by
w ire is difficult. Telegraph, tele-
phone, electric light and police
signal wires above ground are
more or less broken, clogged and
crossed. It is impossible to learn
how great the extent of the storm
is in this territory, but from scat-
tering services at hand the snow
fall seem to l>e generally at this
end of the state, and to extend be-
yond Rochester. There are no in-
dications of a let-up yet. The
storm brought employment to hun-
dreds of men dealing the streets
and railroads.
THE STOKM GENERAL.
New \ork. April 11. — A storm
i of much severity is general along
j the Atlautic coast. At Sandy
j Hook the wind was blowing from
the east early in the day at the
I rate of sixty-nine miles an hour.
Snow and sleet are driving furi-
ously.
SNOW EIGHT INCHES DEEP.
EI mi r a, N. Y., April 11.—Eight
inches of snow has fallen here and
it is snowing hard. Traffic is con-
siderably delayed and some of the
surface railroads are blockaded
and others badly crippled.
EIGHTEEN INCHES OF SNOW.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 11.—A
snow and wind storm has been
raging for twenty-four hours.
Telegraph and telephone wires
generally are useless, and all rail-
way trains are much delayed.
Reports from the mountain regions
state that snow has fallen to a
depth of about eighteen inches,
and all trains are badly delaved.
A LITTLE SCSI'K iOrs.
Fresno, Cal.. April 11.—Wil-
liam \\ ooten, an old bachelor,
aged , 1 years, has disappeared
from his ranch near Reedly, and
his property, valued at £70,000,
has been deeded to Pi of. W. A.
Saunders. In February Wooten
was seen driving off with Saun-
ders: since then no trace of him
has been found. Prof. Saunders
has Ik'cii a resident of this place
for a number of years and is con-
ceded to be one of the foremost
bo.'anists in the country.
THE BOND BROKEN.
One Pythian Kills Another in
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., April 11.—
George Root, chancellor command-
er of Forest lodge. No. 130,
Knights of Pythias, was shot
through the body and probably fa-
tally wounded just outside of the
lodge room, in the H mil holt build-
ing. by Henry W. Keeling, also a
memlter of the lodge, last night.
At the time of the shooting the
common lodge was al>out to con-
sider differences between Root and
Keeling, chiefly arising ont of al-
leged improper relations l>etween
Root and Keeling's wife. The
charges against Root were made by
Keeling and Root in defense
claimed they were prompted
by jealousy. Keelii g walked to
the police station and gave him-
self up.
COXEY'S ARMY.
One Division Will Be Put in
Stock. Pens.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 11.—If
the west wing of Coxey's army
comes here it w ill l>e taken to the
stock yards, a mile east of town,
and fed by the city. Efforts will
be made to have the artuy move
on within an hour after reaching
here. Special policemen will be
employed to keep the men from
scattering through the city.
THE ARMY MOVES.
Fniontown, Pa , April 11.—
The departure of the common-
wealers for the mountain trip was
made at noon. The line was well
formed, and a noticeable feature
was the fact that seven of the men
who deserted yesterday rejoined
the columns. Inclemency of the
weather deterred many from view-
ing the d^mrtnre. A stop tonight
will l>e made near Chalk Hill,
eight miles distant.
TEXAS CATTLE.
Austin, Tex., April 11.—The
livestock sanitary commission are
in the city today in reference to
the quarantine lines established
by other states against Texas cat-
tle. The way the lines are now
run by Kansas and Arkansas es-
pecially, there is only one outlet
for Texas cattle, which is over the
Santa Fe, and this occasions a
world of trouble and annoyance to
shippers. Commission men will
attempt in some way to get the
lines modified so as to permit of
an easier egress of Texas cattle.
Tore Down a Jail.
'•I stopped at Muskogee, 1. T.,
the other day and was shown near
that place the remains of au In-
dian jail which old Sam Houston,
the first president of the Texas re-
public. had torn down in a fit of
rage," said J. A. Mullins who is
stopping at the Lindell, en route
to his home in New Yoriv. "Hous-
ton, you know, resigned the gov-
ernorship of Tennessee and went
to live among the Cherokees when
they were blanket Indians. He
wooed forgetfulness in drink. For
a while after he joined them he was
drunk all the time. The Indian
punishment for drunkenness was
to put the offender in jail and tie
him hand and foot to the floor,
fhe jail to which I refer was a
crude affair, made of unhewn logs.
"The jail punishment was in-
dicted on Houston once when he
was in a drunken stupor. In a
few hours he partially recovered
consciousness. When he discov-
ered his plight he was furious.
There he was tied to the jail floor
and deprived of that liberty which
to the character of such men as
Houston is dearer than life itself.
He roared like the bull of Bashan,
but could arouse no one. By pa
tient exertion he wriggled his
wrists from the thongs that bound
them. Then he got his legs loose.
With a stout hickory stick he be-
gan the work of demolishing the
jail. Beginning at the top he tore
the structure down, log by log. It
did not take long for the exertion
to so tier him, as he had not been
since joining the Indian.?. But
ocoo thoroughly sober, he began
to think about himself. He drank
no more for a while, went to Texas
iind carved out an empire."—St.
Louis Republic.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY
W. S. Smith is now offering for
sale the Perry addition in the
southeastern part of the city. He
sells in blocks to suit purchasers.
A handsome line of lieautiful
spring goods just received at ,J.
W. Mitchell's. Call and see them.
13
Wanted.
A good milch cow. Apply
editor of the Hesperian.
to
The Hesperian prints candi-
dates' cards for $1.50 a 1000.
A Hole in the Ground 450 Miles
Around-—Tne Grand Canon of
the Colorado River in Arizona.
This titan of chasms is the
grandest and most sublime scene
in the known world. Nowhere in
human experience can the like be
found.
The lieauties of this grand scene
have recently been portrayed by
America's greatest landscape
painter, Mr. Thomas Moran, in a
painting 6x12 feet, shewn at the
World's fair and valued at £25,-
000. By special permission of the
owner to the Santa Fe route a
lithograph, size 29x42 inches, has
l>een made, which in all its details
is an exact reproduction of the
painting itself, and is worthy of
place and display on the walls of
any man's parlor.
UP IN THE SKY, OVER TWO MILES
HIGH—HAGERMAN'S PASS IN
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
This is the point at which the
Colorado Midland division < f the
Santa Fe crosses the Continental
Divide in Colorado, and is 11,500
feet above the sea level. From
the summit one may look down
the mountain side and see five
parallel tracks, covering a distance
of fourteen miles, widening up the
mountain side. This, with the
spots of snow, furnishes a picture
"lard to descril e.
This scene of nature has been
painted by Mr. Charles Graham,
the renowned scenic artist, from
which a fine steel engraving has
>een made, mounted on heavy
Bristol board, size 29x54 inches.
This engraving is one of the most
attractive and nature-true pictures
of mountain scenery ever executed.
These pictures are high-art ad-
vertisements of nature as it is, and
nothing shows that they are dis-
turbed by the Santa Fe route. A
limited number of these pictures,
unframed, may be secured at £1.50
for the lithograph and £3 for the
engraving, and will be sent by ex-
press C. O. D. With either of
these will be sent an illustrated
pamplet on the Grand Canon of
the Colorado river, and an inter-
esting book on the subject of a
trip "To California and Back."
Address W. S. Keenan, G. P. A.
G., C. & S. F. railway, Galveston,
Tex.
I.AniES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build-
ine up. Miould take
BROWN'S IKO.\ BITTFTS.
It is pleasant to ta';e, cures Malaria, Indl-
goation, Biliousness ai:d Liver Complaints.
The Hesperian prints candi-
dates' cards for £1.50 a 1000.
Try "World Beater" cigars.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Houston on account of s.enger-
fest May 7 to 10 and volksfest
May 10 and 11.
To Advertisers.
The Hesperian is a favorite
with women. 'Tis generally con-
ceded that women spend nine-
tentlis of the money that men earn;
the moral is distinctly visible.
| BEFORE AND AFTER
fCPIDENE strength'
The reason sufferers j.
MANHOOD RESTORED
„ ti(,n of a famous French physician, will quick). > „
V> \| V..II8 °r <)f the Kem-rative ..runnx, such as Lost Ma
V | -J^.1 Insomnia, I-iiill the H.u k, Seminal Emissions, Nervous l><
. '4M Ihmples, t Iihtii.ss to Marry, KxhauMinic Drains, Varlcocp
V -/ Constipation. 11 slops n I losses by day or night. Prevents
^1j« ss of ui-ci-argM, v\ hicli if not chocked lends m Npprniatorrhc
_ __ _ (ill Ow> iw.r-r-..'wi..f * ■ ■ • ■» ■ av ■< ».- _ ■ _ . . - .
"CUPIDEHE"
This great Vegetable
- - — - —— ViiallzerJ.hepres<Tlp-
tion oI a famous 1 rench physician, will quickly curt- von of all ner-
>ns or (lis■■uses of toe generative organs, such as Lost Manhood,
Debility,
le Rod
qulck-
• - —intntjrmClPJi and
all the norrotsnf I in potency. €1'1*11>|-:* F. cleanses the liver the
kidnevg atxJ the urinary ortransof all impurities.
%and restores small weak organs.
not cu.-cd by l><iMors is because ninety per rent are troubled with
Profttaf III*. cri'IDKNK is the only known reined r to cure without an operation. 5»*iu'leNtimoMU
* pi veil and money returned If six boxes does not eiTect a permanent curtb
als. A written unarante ...
$1.00 a box, six f. »r <•"» ui, by mall. Hend for Vrkk circular and testimonial*'
Address I> A VOL n KDICIK E CO., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by
Sold only by N. A. Williams & Co
Gainesville, Texas.
North Side Square
dwiyr
o o
oooooooo o
o o o o o o
The Empire
Steam Laundry
Does Nice Washing,
Prompt attention given to orders, and
clothes will be called for and delivered
to any part of the city.
o o
o o o o
o o o
"She called him the star
of her existence before
they were married, but now
she's changed it to moon." "Makes
light the dark side of her life,
eh!" "Nope; is from one-qnarter
to entirely full three-fourths of his
time."—Buffalo Courier.
FOR HONEST 600DS.
Ntv goods at reUMi prices gi to S.
Zactarto'.
HAKHOODRESTORED;
'Nerve Seeds,"
ThIs wonderful remedy
.. , — _ — ifuuranteed to cure
ii M nervou-(jt-eases. Puch as Weal; Memory, l.o** of Hrain poueri
lleadrtche. Wakefulness, I.o-t Manhood, Mshtly Kmlnloni,
Qiilekne^K, Evil Dreams. Lack of C onfidence* Nfrvomneis,
all drains and ]<>s« of power in (ieneratlve Organs of either sex caused
by over exertion, yonthful error®, excessive use of tobacco, opium
^or stimulants which lead to Intirmlty, Consumption and Insanity. Con-
« v®r]*(?nt enrry in vest pocket. By mail prepaid in plain box to any
£ address . or ft 1 each, or w far 93. ( With every 85 order we five
J w rltten guarantee U) curr or rcfoud the money.) For sale bT
UEFOHK AND AKTKB ISINU. Addres*?! KKVSEEDCU..^Ma»on,cFH"1
For sale in Gainesville. Tex., by F. C. Gamer, Druggist.
k_
HARDWARE
-AND-
IMPLEMENTS.
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
FARM WAGONS.
Canton Clipper Plows,
Georgia Stock and Double Shovels,
Riding' and Walking Cultivators.
COTTON HOES,
COTTON PLANTERS,
TRACE CHAINS,
HORSE COLLARS.
barbed wire a specialty.
Genuine Glidden and cheaper grades.
9^=*Best make of Sewing Machines sold on the Installment
plan. Get our prices before buying.
k
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1894, newspaper, April 12, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502197/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.