The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 228, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1891 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XII.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1801.
NO. 228.
Will offer extraordinary inducements to purchasers this week
It will pay you to visit our store.
THE-
„ M. J. DOBBINS TOOK UP THEIR PASSES
j|^ ^ Contractor and Builder
,Mift«ouil. Kiimih vV Tria-*!
to ai l » <»in i
North mitl Eii^t thrni/h ti tin* e
IT LI.M \ N -il.KJ PKIIS
Between points in Trx*« »in 1 < M«
Estimates FumislitMl, Contractor
and Builder.
ir ry
't.
turn- >»»
* ot i-ant
if y\ . k * r
r.<»<toti.
t r; i J i
I.nuUan I Kau>a^ ( ity < l<>
fill «»f thf ahovr el1 i;i«» with t
rrn »m<l northern 11nf-» m ik
Ky.,thr Ix st lliic to New *<•
t'Kl nn«l *M. I'Aiii,
f. ii. main. tie Kin a < i f. NT.
Gainesville, - ti xas
.1. Will.to, \ ic- I-.,si lout :i:i I i .em : ai Tnf
lie
(tiuitcin Mivlicr, tjciifnil i.^i i «n<!
Til IK V k.'»-111. I:»ii i >|.I
II I' IliiiUli-*, mi I. iMTiii IV •-HI? r
A^i'iit.VHit iMl as, li'\n«
The Texas & Pacific R y
EL PASO ROUTE.
Ttie •lir. rt Ii 11t"
tii I I'xarkan i ^
North A. I K i* t ii
OM v» m• 1 Nc vv Mi 1
ami <Jnlir»riiia.
The fnv" ito 11• v :«
an^l Wa-.liiin(!<>:i.
Only lint' hiUti >'• hi
till' \ i.
? ari'l New <>i liMU.t
Take "The St.
IJotwrrn !•'
6t
BOOK AND JOB
I* HINTING.
Having combined the
Steam Commercial Hook
ami fob Printing Hoiise of
GEO. T.YATES
\v 1 I 11 t11 K
HESPERIAN
Steam Friniisig
Hcuso
ihi
i )rt*Kon
i i
•vcpor*
\v
e ha\ e now <>::c
i
Loui3 Limited"
>rt Worth and
Louis
at*' --t tU'l
;h h'HI h.
■ luilv ltn
i tluough
t.
f i- .r. u
i -t l..
■on vi()i; nta i n KOl 'ti:
,i*h -Ufpluic <
an«i I>«'n 7»*r h n«
bet wo1 n N « sv
U>niH Mi l M i*
jr ntto*. ticket* an<! r!I inforinuti.
to or >i 1 nny of the ticket u»
i. IV K«tf in. Trav Aift.
rl W. Mc( T' f J M (.11 «. I', i
J V>. A. t.RANT,
n » T A
l V Pre*
DALLAS, TEX.
<»I Hie
Debt CUllipped JOt) OtlieCS
in the country and are bet
tor pre
work
anvo:
been
have
mate
">are 1 to do
on short notict
e has ever here
in Gainesv
a eoniplete
i a is on
gosd
than
■! o re
le. We
stock of
hand, and
Experience of Bonner and Wol-
dert on an I & G. N. Train.
HAD TO PAY OR DISEMBARK
A Stern and Relentless Conductor
Carries Out the Mandate
of His Superior.
Galveston. Tex., June 2!>.— It is
a great joke bnt Messrs. ('. T.
Homier and T. O. Woldert ol'
T\ler are not laughing themselves
to death over it. Messrs. Bonner
and Woldert were en route from
T\ ler to Galveston. They hoard-
ed the International and Great
Northern passenger train at
Troupe. They did the boarding
in good faith and didn't mean any
harm by it. A couple of those
tree passes which Senator Cle-
ment used to dream about during
the late legislature unpleasant-
"Oh, I don't know. I might sue
the road," and he burst out laugh-
ing. "Jf I was going to bring
suit, however, I would go to a
certain justice court in Smith
county. There you can get judg-
ment against a railroad it a calico
calf runs against a fence and hurts
itself. I refer to the same place
where they give judgment against
railroads for killing geese under
the cattle law 011 grounds of men-
tal anguish. I can prove by Wol-
dert that when we were put off
the train last night our mental an-
guish was something terrilic to
contemplate."
"It will 1 >e observed," said Mr.
Woldert, "that Mr. Bonner takes
I things very good naturedly, but a
' man sometimes smiles when he
don't mean it."
Hon. Cone .Johnson and Major
Whittaker are expected over from
| Tyler to-morrow morning. It is
I given out that if they ride on
passes they had better leave them
I at home on the piano or tie a
! string to them.
tress, nestled confidinglv in their
Post
(iOLI) FOR EXPORT.
inside pockets. While the train j *Neu York, June _9.—-lhe
was standing at .Jacksonville the •in its financial item says a million
conductor approached Mr. Bonner ' more in gold is ordered for ex-
port by to-merrow's steamers. In
can do all Kinds 01
Commercial
AND-
GC&SFe
Gulf, Colorado <fc|Sanla Fe
The popular au<i <lit
popular point* in
Loulft, Chi«a/o, Kin tan, O
an 1 ail pointn i n t lie
>Tt roiKe
and Kan*
lis < ity,
*t.
>lora lo, California,
Legal Printing
In first class style, and
on short notice. Our
prices are as reasonable
as such work can be done
for anywhere. W e ask
a share of the patronage
of the people, and wi'l
guarantee satisfaction.
and said:
"I have orders to talu
passes, gentlemen."'
This was a surprise. For a few
j moments nobody spoke. The gen-
tlemen were communing with na-
ture and endeavoring to get their
up \our i t[)(. confused condition of interna-
ls orth, EAST AND WEST.
Through nloeplng rurx anil^day coai lie^.
GAINESVILLE
TO
KANSAS CITY AND GALVESTON.
Koberls&Vates.
Conneotlni;
mt dtrvlC.
In K City union <h
tn
w It
*1
chicago and eastern points.
Throughtlckpt*. haa:Ktiif<' rlwck-, SloeplnK
('ar Il<'rth«, an'l all travel Information fur
nlaheil on application u> any Sant Fi- nnent,
II. (i. TIIvJMIMoN, U. I* A T. A . Galveatun,
Tola*.
r. J. (JATKS, AOKVT. OAIVK-iVIM.K.
Dr. J. E. Gilcreest.
OI lice over P. O.
Offlca Hoars lltoi2d.ni.and 5 to 6 pm.
,, i — ~ — -—■ - '
Miles' Norve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle—regu-
lati ng the liver, stomach and bow-
els through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles'Pills speed-
ily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequalled for men, women, chil-
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest!
50 doses, J."» cents. Samples free
at O arner & Williams' drug store.
Wealth is supposed to give
ease, but what if the possesor hap-
pens to have chills? Why, he
should simply exchange 10 or To |
cents of his wealth for a bottle of
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic
and his ease will be restored. It
always cures chills. Guaranteed.
Lost his grippe—the man who
took Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, but he ain't kicking, and
says it's a lulu—Cheatham'sTaste-
le88.
To live or not to live is a ques-
tion which annually confronts the
residents of ouf low grounds and
swampy districts. Take Cheat-
ham's Chill Tonic and live to die
a uobler death than by a common-
place chill. For sale by all drug-
gists.
Bring yoor job work to the
IlKPPBBIAN ofllce.
1an«endorna P. P. P nsplwlkl combination.
i.te-r1bo It with satisfaction f«»r th« corf* of
1.1 «rof PHm»rT .«*♦»-<>n^sry snq Tertj
Rheumatism. 8crofmlotu ric«n
e:ilnc». Khoumatlsm Maiaria^
have all
hoior.'K, r.rnric rc»:aaio wm- j
n. Tetter, 8caluh»ad. etc .
tonic %n-J an *x--elb»T.t ari- Itl-
smanran
»or, bill id 'z ';p tl..« r«pl<liy.
La l.-s '!*» #y«u-T-.« are p>ia<>ntv1 ani whoa* Mrwl
tf l.i an !*ni"'.re c< n dna t«» nioim rnai Irr^e^.lari
tl.^a srs p--ruIWrly t>"neflted t»r wondarfal tonic net
b' ^xl el«**4nproperties of r P. P., Prtciiij Aab. i'oia
and r
UPi'f.rAH BROS,. Proprietors,
WHOT.f,rt*l.« Lkvj5ui8T3.
Lwf""-'! bioeti. SAVANNftH, GA.
Mason's fruit jars, dinner and
tea sets at A. C. Young's furniture
and queensware store, west side
of the square, Gainesville, Texas.
breath back home. Finally Mr.
Bonner braced up and exclaimed:
"You can't get my pas."
"Very well," replied the knight |
of the bell cord, "but you will
have to pay your fare."
"Well, I won't do that either,"
j said Mr. Bonner.
"Very well," replied the con-
ductor, "you know the result of a
refusal. I will have to put you
off the train."
"All right," replied Mr. Bonner, j
and he and Mr. Woldert left the
train.
When the gentlemen got upon
the platform they concluded they
1 were bound to come on. So they
purchased tickets and once more
got aboard, reaching here this
J morning. In conversation with
Mr. Bonner a News reporter
gleaned the above facts, and pro-
ceeded to pump the gentleman
from Tyler a little.
"By whose authority were you
ejected, Mr. Bonner?"
"Well, the conductor did not
state, but he had a telegram tel-
ling him to take up our passes,
which was signed by Mr. Gregory,
the train master. I know that
(Gregory got his orders from Gol-
den and that the latter was acting
under the instruction of Mr.
j Campbell, one of the International
and Great Northern receivers.
"But you ought to have seen us
when we made our exit from that
coach," continued Mr. Bonner.
"You would have laughed your-
self to death. When we stepped
► ,out, after having discovered by in-
quiry that the conductor really
had to eject us unless we paid our
fares, Woldert looked all around
in a melancholy way and in a
voice shaken with emotion, said:
'Is this the ground I stand on?'
I assured him in the most feeling
and pathetic manner that it was
nothing else and we then secured
our tickets and came to Galves-
ton." ^
Mr. Bonner is local attorney at
Tyler for the International and
Great Northern and has been rep-
resenting the interests of Jay
Gould in the International and
|Great Northern investigation now
; in progress here. Ills pass was
made out on accouut of being at-
torney for the Inteanational and
Great Northern at Tyler, and Mr.
Woldert's pass was made out on
account of a local attorneyship at
THIS YOUNG MAN
fAND HIS DOG!
Play prominent parts in the
history of "A Romantic
Young Lady," a new story
by Robert Grant, which
will seen appear in these col-
umns.
It is illnstrated and copy-
righted and extremely inter-
esting.
institution heaping up a dispro-
portionate share of Europe's
gold. Acting on the Bank
of England's principles they
have followed the bank's tac-
tics and just as soon as its official
discount rate was reduced they
began to bring gold from London.
In fact, practically all the great
European nations are hoarding
gold in excess of their needs,
most of them with the vague idea
of fortifying themselves against
possible catastrophe. This has in
turn frightened London, which
lias been led to suppose its gold
reserve reasonably secure from
expected Russian demand. The
situation is wholly anomalous and
argument from the usual princi-
ples of international banking is
no more valuable thau guess
work.
Startling Facts.
The American people are rapid
ly becoming a race of nervous
wrecks, and the following sug-
gests the l>est remedy: Alphonso
Ilemptliug, of Butler, Pa., swears
that when his son was speechless
from St. Vitus dance Dr. Miles'
great Restorative Nervine cured
him. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of \ alpa-
raiso, and J. D. Taylor, of Logans-
port, Ind., each gained twenty
pounds from taking it. Mrs. II.
A. Gardner, of Yistulo, Ind.. was
cured of forty to fifty convulsions
a day, and much headache dizzi-
ness, back ache and nervous pros-
tration by one bottle. Trial bot-
tles and line book of marvelous
cures free at Garner, Williams cN
Co., who recommends and guaran-
tees this unequaled remedy. .'»
FOURTH OF JULY.
Excursion via M., K. & T. Rail-
way.
On July li and I the M., lv. & T.
railway will sell round trip tickets
to points on its lines within a dis-
tance of 200 miles, at the low rate
of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good to return
July 6, 1801. For tickets apply to
local LvL K. & T. ticket agent.
Gaston Meslier,
G. P. & T. A., Sedalia, Mo.
Parasols repaired and re-cover-
ed at Hayden's. West California
street.
Tyler of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas.
"Well, what are you going to do
about itf
tional exchange, nothing seems to
be certain except that gold must
continue to go out from this coun-
try until July payments are all
made Bad a fresh lot of first class
commercial bills forced down the
the exchange market. If the
great financial communities of
Europe would agree to stand
off and allow London to play its
gauie the operation of accumulat-
ing excess gold by artificial meth-
ods would be simple enough and
its results could be reproduced
with some certainty. But the ex-
ample is con-tageous all the more
when it is accompanied in London
by signs of financial alarm. No
abnormal stringency has been re-
ported in the gold markets, for
instance of Oermany and Austria,
yet London has discovered in the
last two weeks that it should
have foreseen all along that con-
tinental banks are not willing to
sit in their seat and see a British
Excursion to Minneapolis, Minn.
On account of the meeting of
the Young People's Society of
Christian Eudeavor, the Gulf. Col-
orado and Santa Fe railway will
sell round trip tickets July 5, 0
and 7 for one fare, good to return
until August 27, 1891.
F. J. Gates, Ticket Agent.
■ ■ m
Sudden Deaths.
Heart disease is by far the most
frequent cause of sudden death,
which in three out of four cases is
unsuspected. The symptoms are
not generally understood. These
are: a habit of lying on the right
side, short breath, pain or distress
in the side, back or shoulder, ir-
regular pulse, asthma, weak and
hungry spells, wind in stomach,
swelling of ankles or dropsy, op-
pression, dry cough and smother-
ing. Dr. Miles' illustrated book
on heart disease free at Garner &
Williams', who sell and guarantee
Dr. Miles' unequallenj* New Heart
Cure and his Restorative Nervine,
which cures nervousness, head-
ache. sleeplessness, effects of
drinking, etc. It contains no opi-
ates. 3
Wheelman's Excursion to Hous-
ton.
On account of aunual meeting
of Texas wheelmen at Houston
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railway will sell round trip tickets
July 1 for 4 cents per mile aud on
July 3 for 3 cents mile, good to
return until July 7 inclusive.
F. J. Gates,
Ticket Agent,
m tm
It you want people to know you
are in business advertise in the
Hesperian.
8
HIGH, DRY, SELECTED
Lots For Sale
In that beautiful Robert-
son's second addition to
Gainesville. These lots must
be sold
This Week
For price and terms call on
CHARLES PETERSON
Flusche Bros.
F. A.FLUSCHE, Notary Public
Control and offer for sale at moderate prices and fav-
orable terms the most desirable lands in Cooke and
adjoining counties, from a city or town lot, up to
Tracts of 5,000 Acres
In One Body.
o
Those Desiring a Home
In the best all-round farming country of the Union
will hnd it to their interest to give us a call. We
can offer them choice bargains. We have located
more actual settlers than any other firm in the state.
Correspondence in English or German solicited.
Steamship tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates
East California St., Gainesville, Texas.
The Old Reliable
KENTVCKT
Whisky Depot.
Waterman f Friedenheit
Cor. California and Rusk Streets.
For old sores, skin eruptious,
pimples, ulcers and syphilis, use
only P. P. P., and get well and en-
joy the blessing only to be-derived
from the use of P. 1'. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.)
A chronic kicker is bad enough,
but a continual scratcher is worse.
Better imitate a mule than a hen.
Hunt's Cure will do up the worst
case of itch known. Price 50
cents.
Highest of all in Learning Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Baking
Powder
ABSOUUTEU* PURE
•- <
f
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Roberts, W. T. The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 228, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1891, newspaper, July 1, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502250/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.