The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
-V
{he Jl cap matt
KHTAKLISHKD IN 1869.
ROBRRTB ft YATES, PROPR'S.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
iu Advance.
Invariably
Twrlfo Month*
hi i Months
Tlirw Months
SI (10
Hit
40
DAILY—DELIVERED.
Duo Work
• n* Month
Out ^ eur....
A 1.1. PA I'KRH DIHOONTINUKI)
THK K\riRATION OK THE
TIMK PAID FOR.
t M
I (»)
. lo ou
AT
1«
«l i« t«
f • »r
«»k ut printp«l IhIm-I on your P«*P<t Tin*
therein Nho»4 wh<n the miluMTiplion
r« 4 K(ir»nril your monvy In mipl^ tliiu*
ciM-vt .il if v«m» «l«-*irr ni»l»n»krn fllpn, w
ui not >tl* ii\ * fiimmil Imm'Il nuinln rn
TO ALL MANAMEK8.
Soonc I* Miithorls«Ml to a«k for favors on
»*i»imt of lb« II it * »* K Hi 4 M eicfpl of rr the
^nature of tin* proprietor* of the paper.
\«1«1 r
n.itun
al I
tin
roniiiiiimration*, of wh*t«»Y*r
II KM'fc hi \ n . <• amrsv 11 It*. Texas.
KVTKS t.IVKN OS APPLICATION.
► nt. r«-«l it llic l o^toilU t* ut liainesville. To*
us. us irronil rlaaa mail matt«T.
THE HESPERIAN IS IN ITS TWEN-
TY-FIFTH YEAR
Notice.
The Hesperian can not under-
take to publish obituaries and
tributes of resjHM't to the dead.
Its columns would have no room
for anything else if it accepted
such matter. It is therefore forced
to charge for such matter. Those
who wish to publish anything of
the kind must pay for the same at
the rate of 5 cent.s a line. This
rule is necessary and will be ad-
hered to.
ISCOUE TAX.
Last Thursday night a demo-
cratic mass meeting was held in
Cooper hall. New York, to urge
congress to pass the tariff bill. A
good sized row took place and po-
lice had to l>e called in.
Frederict K. Coudert denounced
the income tax as bod, dishonest
and undemocratic. Altout half
the large crowd hissed him and the
balance applauded. An old man
shook his fist at Coudert and said.
'•We have l>eeii paying the taxes
while you have l>een robbing us."
C mdert's friends cried, "put him
out," and a squad of police seized
him but did not remove him from
the hall.
Coudert seeing the storm he had
raised smoothed matters over by
saving that bad as the income tax
is he would swallow it to get the
• »riff bill uassed.
It seems that even the common
people of the east are in favor of it.
11 must stav in the bill.
Mi:. Cllbersos fired his open-
in,' gun Saturday at Garland in
Dallas county. There was nothing
especially new or startling in it.
It was a good speech, rather con-
servative and in some things non
committal. Mr. Culberson is a
cautious trained politician who
knows woll how to respond to the
popular pulse, and who makes a
good olliccr in any position he is
called upon to till. He will makr
a strong run. and is sure to come
out at least second best in the
race.
m • m
Governor Hour; has addressed
a very sensible and seasonable let-
ter to the unemployed working
people of Texas in which he gives
them some wise counsel. He tells
them that Coxey is on a fool's er-
rand and hopes that no working
people from Texas' unemployed
or otherwise will join in the move-
ment. Tliev will do well to heed
the governor's advice.
reaoan's candidacy.
Paris, Tex., May 5. — A reporter
called on ex-Senator H. D. Mc-
Donald today and asked him why
he thonght Hon. John H. Reagan
would lie the democratic nominee
for governor, as he was reported
to have said in a recent published
interview. Mr. McDonald stated
in reply: "1 believe it liecause
Judge Reagan, while not a candi-
date, has indicated hi.-, willingness
to accept the nomination and it is
my opinion that nine-tenths of the
of the tree silver democrats of
Texas prefer him for governor
over every other man in the state
and I think the free silver demo-
crats greatly outnumlter the sup-
porters of Mr. Cleveland. The
fact that Judge Reagan will not
actively seek the nomination will
not make any difference. It wonld
lie a sublime spectacle in the poli-
tics of Texas to see t he majority of
a victorious party turn from the
army of scramblers after a great
office and confer the nomination
on one who had not sought it. I
differ with Judge Reagan on the
silver question and I deplore the
war he is making on Mr. Cleve-
land, but he is at least consistent
in it for he has fought him from
his first term until now. My diff
erences with Judge Reagan do not
however, bind me to the fact that
he has lieen for more tliau forty
years and is yet a colossal figuie
in Texas politics and compared
with the excellent gentlemen who
are seeking the nomination for
governor he stands amidst his
brethren—head and shoulders
above them all.
T do not expect the movement
in his direction to wait for a lock-
ed convention to start it, but by
the time convention meets many
delegates are liable to l>e instruct-
ed for him and enough more who
are not instructed at all are liable
to l>e for him to secure his nomina-
tion.
"The people are under no obli-
gations to choose between several
active candidates when there is an-
other whom they prefer and who
is equally willing to serve them.
And then the result would at least
have the merit of recalling to our
minds the older and the letter time
when the offices sougnt the men."
"Dou't you think John Reagan's
nomination would result in a divis-
ion in his party and the nomina-
tion by Cleveland democrats of an
opposition candidate!" asked the
reporter.
"I hardly think so. Notwith-
standing Judge Reagan's failure to
indorse the action of the harmony
meeting at Dallas on account of
his extreme views on silver. I
think the rank and file of thr
Texas democracy feel that the
money question, "while a very big
question, indeed, is not a party
question and that democrats may
differ upon it. This difference of
opinion, however, can never justi-
fy Judge Reagan 'or the bitter and
unrelenting war he is making oil
the only man in ihe nat'on who
not once only but twice could have
been elected president on the demo-
cratic ticket.
"With such dissensions among
ourselves I fear it will 1k> many a
long day lx*fore we shall see an-
other democratic president."—
News.
Dat as we tiave tiad report! of the anb- I
aidence of its ravage* daring tho win-
ter months there was hope that there
might not boa recurrence this spring of
the unhappy experiences of that season
in lb03 and 1893. We regret that the
dispatcher at hand are unfavorable.
There have baen violent outbreaks of
the disease daring the past week at a
nam If r of be popnlnoj centers of the
western provinces, one of the most vio-
lent of them as far west as tho city of
Warsaw, aud from that place both Ger-
many and Austria are again directly
menaced.
There is reason, therefore, to fear
that New York will have to be on the
guard for yet another year, and that
thero will be need for the utmost vigi-
lance on the part of the officers of onr
quarantine service. We do not donbt
the ability of these officers to maintain
the safety of the city.
It is to be hoped that the European
governments represented in the interna-
tional sanitary commission which has
bold a conference in Paris will provide
for the prompt execution of those de-
fensive measures which have met with
the approval of the delegates. This au-
thoritative commission was organized
for tho express purpose of preparing an
anticholera programme acceptuble to t} <
leading powers of the world, and it will
be a public shame if tbe recommenda-
tions it has made this year shall bo neg-
lected, as were those made nt its session
of last year.—New York Sun.
WORE A SUIT Or MAIL
JJatyietf
Thomas
A
Genuine Bankrupt Stock
The Peculiar Personality «»f » C'ttHforni:
Wouiau of Property.
The story of the achievements el
Maria Bunsley has Income familiar
through the recent attempts at settle-
ment of the Beusley estate. Tho story
of the woman's personality is more re-
markable. As one evidence of her pe-
culiarities it may be cited that she wore
a coat of mail.
Tho woman was tho wife of John
Bensley, once a financial power in San
Francisco. When he failed and fled,
after hiding his property to escape his
creditors, she remained to fight them
and proved herself a diplomat. After
several transfers she got hold of the
Bensley property, in turn disposing of
it to a fictitious woman, from whom
she had no trouble in securing a power
of attorney. "Mrs. de Tarente" she
called this fictitious woman, and need-
less to say, when Mrs. Bensley desired
to dispose of any property, Mrs. de Tar-
ente never dissented.
While Bensley was away his wife
found herself in many trying situations,
and when she became a widow her
peace of mind was still disturbed by
the importunities of creditors BDd their
recourse to the law. Mrs. Bensley traced
her pedigree back to noble families
that never existed, and ber pride was
based on titles that were never be-
stowed. She had few confidants, and
the enemies her husband had acquired
readily transferred their attention to
ber. She was worried and looked it.
She grew thin and feeble, but lost no
whit of her pluck.
One day Mrs. Bensley was dining at
the Pleasonton when a message wa;
brought to her. She read it, gasped and
fainted. As she fell from her chair she
struck the floor with a clang. People
who raised the attenuated form won-
dcit-a at ite wci^lit, Wbwn luoilirH I at-
tention was called, the mystery was ex-
plained. Inclosing the woman's body
was a coat of mail, steel' linked ami
bullet proof. In her contentious und her
scheming to keep creditors from getting
their dues she had learned to fear venge-
ance. It is believed that until death
Mrs. Bensley wore her armor. When
stricken with heart disease, sho was
Still in the midst of a legal fight, still
maintaining her frauds and had as
much reason as ever to believe herself
in danger of violence.—San Francisco
Letter.
Mobile, Alabama.
A New Being
That Tired Feeling
Full Strength and Appetite Given by
Hood's Snrsaparllla.
The following Is from Mr. Thomas C. Barrett,
of Mobile, Ala., a well known member of the
city 8re department, attached to Hook and
Ladder Co., No. 4. :
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" I have been taking Hood's Sarsapartlla as •
spring medicine and blood purifier. It Is tho
best blood medicine I have ever used and for an
appetizer it is excellent. I have taken several
different kinds of medicine for the blood but
Hood's 8arsaparllla has proved to be th# best
Hood's^" Cures
I was troubled with Indigestion and that tired
feeling. After taking four bottles of Hood's
Barsaparllla I feel like a new man. I cannot
recommend Hood's Barsaparllla too highly.-,
Thomas C. Bakkktt, Mobile, Alabama.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
•asy In action, gold by all druggists. 23a.
T. D. Mitchell Stock
west side square, next door to red river bank.
Having purchased this stock of goods at trustees sale for SPOT CASH wo
propose to give the people of Gainesville and Cooke county the opportunity to
purchase goods for less money than ever known in this market. Beginning
MONDAY. APRIL 23
SANTA FE RATES.
Clvuk Howell of the Atlanta
Constitution has been elected
president of the International
I'ress Association. Murat Hal-
stead first vice president. Howell
is a very young man for such an
honor, but he deserves it.
The democrats in the house are
doing good and would soon be
reaily to adjourn if the seaate
would do its duty. Mr. Crisp has
his house well in hand and will
meet all the requirements of the
situation.
Whether the people make Lan-
hain governor or not they ought to
follow his advice and send their
liest, men to the legislature.
A <i' ><»i> sized war would give
employment to < 'oxcy's army, but
we fear somebody else would have
to go in front.
A DARING RESCUE.
Three Men Taken From nn Ice Floe Which
\Vi« Currying Them to Certain Death.
Capta:u L. O. Lawson, William P.
Kay aud W. \V. Wilkinson,members of
the Evanston life saving crew, had a
IF tile people of Texas do not
want Reagan in I lit1 race for gover-
nor th.-y had bettor muzzle George
Clark.
— ■ m
John Sherman's haste to con-
gratulate the international silver
conference makes us suspect it is
a swindle.
„ . . CHOLERA IN 1894.
It will Ik> a bad day for Texas if n„,„„ n..t win n.™ u,
the railroad agitation is renewed cunni A;nii«i th< rugut mu y««.
daring this campaign. L F',r"vo' twoy,,,™ the Asiatic cholera
I hna Iwvn epidemic in western Kuneia,
narrow esc;ipo from death the
morning while attempting to clear an-
chor ice away from the waterworks in-
let. Tho men were in a small rowtwat
and were caught between large cakes of
floating ice and carried two miles out
into tho lake. After a hard fight with
the floating ice they were rescued by a
volunteer party consisting of Sam Pee-
ney, chirf engineer at the Eraoston wa-
terworks; John Moore, the lighthouse
keeper, and Bob Skyles and Byron Daw-
son, firemen at the waterworks.
Early in the morning water was run-
ning very slowly into the large main,
and fearing another water famine Cap-
tain Lawson and his companions started
for the intake, which is one mile off-
shore. A heavy wind had been blowing
inshore all night before, and tho shore
was lined w'th great cakes of ice. Aft-
er working hard the men succeeded in
launching their boat and started
through the bobbing cakes for the inlet.
When about half the distance had been
covered, the men noticed that the wind
bad changed and was blowing hard
from offshore, and that a large field of
ice was forming in a solid mass about
their little craft and floating rapidly
out into the lake. Pike poles were used,
but it soon became apparent that unless
some aid came soon they would be car-
ried far out.
A white handkerchief was tied to an
oar, and the men took turns waving it.
Tbe signal was seen by John Moore,
who was at Work at the top of the light-
house towtr. He hurried to tho water-
works, a short distance away, and told
Engineer Peeney, aud both men, realiz-
ing the danger in which their comrades
were, called Skylcs and Dawson, and
hurriedly manning another boat the
fonr men started to tho rescue. The off-
shore wind by this time had c leared the
shore water, and the rescuing party
soon reached the ice floe, in tbe center
of which was the boat containing tho
threo men. A life line was thrown
across to the prisoners, and one after an-
other they jumped from cake to cako
and reached the rescuing boat. They
were forced to abandon their own boat,
which was fast in the ice. The men
wire ;01 brought to the waterworks of-
lice.—Chicago Record.
SECRETARY'S PORTRAITS.
The Limited Art Gallery In the Depart-
ment of State at Washington.
Tho department of state at Washing-
ton lias now an art gallery, limited to a
certain class of paintings, of which
there is no superior collection in the
world. This collection haa been recently
hung with much good taste in one vf
other ' ronIlls devoted to tbe reception of
its
tho diplomatic corps when any of
memlKTS call to see tho secretary.
Tho collection embraces tho oil por-
traits of every secretary of state, l>egili-
ning with Thomas Jefferson, down to
and including Thomas F. Bayard.
Some of the likenesses are said to be
most excellent, and a few are thought
by experts to be wretchedly poor. Mr.
Bayard's is one of the latter, although
the government paid a handsome sum
to tho artist for her work. All these
portraits were on exhibition at the
World's fair at Chicago and have re-
cently been received at the state depart-
ment. Where they are now hung visit-
ors can readily see them without the
formality of red tape or the granting of
authority by any of the functionaries of
the department. The collection is a
most valuable one and will soon be in-
creased by portraits of Mr. Blaine, Sec-
retary Foster and later of Secretary
Gresham. A striking fact in the col-
lection was the number of secretaries
who preferred to wear no hirsute adorn-
ments. John C. Calhoun was the only
one prior to Secretary Blaine who wore
whiskers.—Baltimore 8un.
southern baptist convention
at dallas may 10, 11 and
12, 8.3 hound trip, lim-
it may 20.
Leave Gainesville at 6:25 a. in.
arrive at Dallas 11:40 a. m. re-
turning leave Dallas at 9:30 p. m.
or 1:30 a. in. and arriving home at
10:30 p. in. or 8:20 a. m. The
Santa Fe is the only line having
two daily trains to and from Dal-
las. S. A. Kendig,
12 Passenger Agent.
internationai. regatta at aus-
tin may 14 to 17 inclu-
sive, limited to re-
turn may 20.
One fare round trip. Santa
Fe traiu leaves Gainesville 6:25 a.
ni. and arrives at Austin at 7 p.
m. All daylight ride.
S. A. Kendig,
17 Passenger Agent.
general assembly cumberland
l'kks! ;y t e k i a n chl'kch at
et'l.en e, oreuon.
irm.no santa i i: route, $65.50.
Tickets on sale May 7 to 10.
(Transit limit 10 d;iys in each direc-
tion with iinal limit of July 15.
j The Santa Fe gives you better
I tine and accommodations than
any other ldie.
I I 2 S. a . K en'DHt,
Pass. Agent.
state meeting society chris-
t! a n e>. i) e \ v< >r at waco, may
2S AM) 20.
Limited to return June 1, £4.65
I round 11ip Leave Gainesville at
I 6.25 a. in . arrive in Waco at 3:30
p. in., in good time to secure your
accommodations before night. The
(Santa Fe is the only line putting
you into Waco in daylight,
j 20 S. A. Kendig, Pass. Agt.
Ranch Near Rosston.
81 1 acres of land, 35 acres in
cultivation: balance divided into
four pastures: fine grass and
plenty of water. A splendid piece
of property. W. S. SMITH.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Europe's Suffering Poor.
The suffering among tbe London poor
this winter is not bo great as was ex-
pected, says a correspondent. It has
been about an average winter for the
unemployed. There has been only about
a week of severe weather, which fact
has greatly mitigated suffering. London
is now rejoicing in pleasant skiea and
springlike air, influences under which
the grass has been always green, and
•hrubs are now putting out their leaves,
and trees are beginning to bad.
A very different story comes from
eastern Europe. In districts in Russia
the winter is bo severe that wolves are
unusually fierce. The other day at
Sara toff a peasant woman walking near
the village was surrounded and de-
voured by a pack of nine wolves. An-
other peasant going to market was set
upon by a pack of wolvos and torn to
shreds. Nothing was left of man and
horse but a few bones and tufts of hair.
in ever condemn your neignoor un-
heard, however many the accusations
which may be preferred against him.
Every story has two ways of being told,
and justice requires that you should hear
the defense as well as the accusation, and
remember that the malignity of enemies
m«y place you to a similar predicament.
-New York Lodger.
The Way to Got Strong.
J. J. Corbett's advice to all men
suffering from the errors of youth,
excesses of mature years, such as
lost manhood, prematureness of
discharge, nervous debility and
the like is to use the wonderful
nerve and muscle builder, "Cu-
pidene," and be restored to health
and vigor. $1.00a l>ox six for $5.00.
For sale by N. A. Williams &
Co. druggist.
Section of Land
Ne ar Rosston. A good chance for
some one. For price and terms
apply at the Hesperian office.
The Band.
The Texas State band is making
an effort to collect money to hire a
teacher. . A nnmlier of gentlemen
are signing a subscription for that
purpose. This is a worthy enter-
prise and one that our citizens
should aid. This band has been
organized for many years, and it
is lietter now than ever. Let
every one who can help in the
good cause. Gainesville can have
the best baud in the state and if
we will do our duty it will be far
ahead of any other.
For Rent.
Nice five-room hcuse on Lind-
say avenue. J. E. Gilcreeht.
Get you a gas stove and keep
cool. The expense is but little
more than wood. Will sell or
rent you a stove.
Gas Company.
We will sell more GENUINE BARGAINS than any house in the city. This
stock is well selected, bought for this spring's and summer's trade. Please
call cc.ly, examine goods and get prices. A call will convince one aud all.
We have engaged MR. W. H. BURTON, formerly with J. R. M. Patterson &
Co., and MR. L. B- HAMPTON of the well known house of Wm. Killgore.
These gentlemen will have full control of the business and will appreciate your
trade and take great pleasure in showing you goods and giving prices.
Hoping by fair dealing and courteous treatment to merit a share of your
patronage, we are yours most respectfully,
W. H. Borton and L. B. Hampton
for
Trounstine Bros.&Co.
At His Post.
Joe M. Davis having recovered
from his recent illness and resinn-
ed his old position as prescription
druggist at J. 1). Nance's drug
store, corner Commerce and Broad-
way, invites his friends and the
public generally to call, whether
siek or well, and especially when
having prescriptions or family re-
cipes to be filled. Fifteen years
experience in the drug business
enables him to assure them that
such work will be accurately and
scientifically compounded if in-
trusted to him. :n22
coy.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
The most complete line c!
and Youths' Clothing at
S. ZACHAR/AS'.
For Sale.
A good farm twelve miles from
Gainesville of 160 acres. 05 acres
in cultivation; good orchard, aver-
age dwelling and outhouses, never
failing water, plenty of timber and
nearly every foot
Will sell for $10
half cash and balance on tiax
suit purchaser. W. S. Smith
of it rich land,
per acre, one-
For Sale.
Three hundred and twenty aere.-
of land in Cooke county five mile;
northwest of Marysville. 100 acn ;
in cultivation. On easy terms.
Apply to W. S. Smith.
V!
A Hole in the Ground 450 Miles
Around—Tne Grand Canon of
tho 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 beauties of this grand scene
have recently been portrayed by
America's greatest landscape
painfei'. Mr. Thomas Moran, in a
painting 6x12 feet, shown at the
World's fair and valued at $25,-
000. By special permission of the
owner to the Santa Fe route a
lithograph, size 20x12 inches, has
N'en 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.
I"I> IN THE SKY. OVER TWO MILES
HKJII—H.KiEKMAN's I'ass IN
THE KO<'KY MOUNTAINS.
This is the point at which the
Colorado Midland division < f the
Santa Fe crosses the Continental
I >ivide in Colorado, and is 11,500
r,.'cl above the sea level. From
. he summit one may look down
ihe mountain side and see five
parallel tracks, covering a distance
■ ■ I fourteen miles, widening up the
1 iountain side. This, with the
pots of snow, furnishes a picture
1 aid to deseiib--'.
This scene of nature has been
tainted by Mr. Charles Graham,
: ie renowned scenic artist, from
. li!< ii a fine sleet engraving has
been made, mounted o.; heavy
Bristol board, size 20x5! inches.
Th
•n g ra\ i:
: l: 1. ■
Fp-
;dtr.i< live and m
of mountain scenery i
These pictures are
•of 1 he most
t i U" j iii t u res
verexecuted.
high-art ad-
cheap kates to m e m " i'
cotton belt koute may
10TH to lltii.
Account of meeting of the
worth league and general confer- veitise.nents of nature as it is, and
ence M. E. church South, which nothing shows that they are dis-
are held in Memphis, Teun., in turbod by the Santa Fe route. A
May, the Cotton Belt route will limited numlier of these pictures,
sell round trip tickets to Memphis ""framed, may be secured at >1.50
, . . for the lithograph and ^3 for the
and return at one lowest first. nRravilw, an(1 ,viu he sent bv ex-
class fare the round trip, tickets press C. O. I). With either of
on sale May 10th and 11th, 1S94, these will l»e sent an illustrated
limited good to return to May 31. pamplet on the Grand Canon of
For that occasion free reclining
chairs cars and sleepers will l»e
run from Fort Worth and
Waco through to Memphis
without change. For furthei
information address A. A. Glis-
son, T. P. A., Fort Worth,
Tex., or S. G. Warner, G. P. A.,
Tyler, Tex.
—IN—
Greer County.
Three-Quarters of a Section
With improvements; 120 acres
in cultivation, 70 acres of wheat,
22 acres of oats, 14 acres of corn,
10 acres of millet, 4 acres of cane,
(used in this country as feed for
stock); a good 4-room house, cis-
tern of never failing water, horse
sheds 10x30, a pair of heavy
mules with harness, a good wagon
and buggy, two cows with year-
ling calves, farming implements,
about sixty head of chickens,
small stock of groceries with good
trade established, and with a post-
ofiice established there. Could
not be a better point for a general
all round country start for a man
of business with capital to lie found
in the state of Texas. There is
not a more prosperous, l»eautiful
or healthier county to l>e found
anywhere. The reason the pres-
ent owner wants to sell is that his
health is failing fast. The price
is $2700. Would take a small
house and lot in Gainesville in
trade. For further particulars
call on or address
The 11espekIA n,
<iainesville. Tex.
Oil
I
a x l>
Architect
Superintendent,
Gainesville, Texas.
Plans and specifications furnished
on short notice.
the Colorado river, and an inter
esting book on the subject of 1
a trip "To California and Back."
Address W. S. Keenan, G. P. A.
G . C. & S. F. railway, Galveston,
Tex.
Call and examine Stevens, Ken-
nerly & Spragins' stock of pha-!
tons, buggies, two-seated car- j
STAR
Trade mark of Pants, warranted
not to rip. Best fitting Trousers
mode. Kept only at
S. ZACHARIAS'.
Farm and Ranch for Sale.
I have for sale 850 acres of land
nages and delivery wagons if you in the northwest part of the Cooke
need any of the above.
TIME'S HERE.
Fans are vtry agreeable compan-
ions. All grades at
S. ZACH ARIAS'.
county, 75 acres in cultivation.
Good 6-rooin house and other im-
provements. Also a lot of mares
and mules and one jack. Will
sell the stock with the land or
separately. W. S. Smith.
You want to see our
New Delight Gasoline
Stoves before you buv at
East side square, Bone
Bros', old stand.
B. M. Williams.
Wno Does Your Washing?
The Empire Steam Laundry docs
first-class work at reasonable
prices. No clothes lost or stolen.
Work done promptly and returned
in good order. Cive it a trial and
l»e convinced.
W. H. G a rm a ny, Prop
Finest stock of men's and boys'
clothing in the city at J. R. M.
Patterson & Co.
J
IMtfVIMMMMtMH
J
•M*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1894, newspaper, May 8, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502817/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.