Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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A® ®0^<MW*AT!,. BASftAI^S m^wWmzWffl-3W OKA
^oys Percale Shirt Waists, excellent quality of n1 aterial, superior finish and cut. reduced to 26 cents.
wwoodi jOottonade for Pants' and Children's wear, cool and durable, reduced* to Q p
tiwootLTard Wide Bleached Muslin, reduced to 7 cents a yard.., This is ponalde:
'TheBeat Fifty Cent Corset in - Gainesville, made of Pure Whalebone.;
■ oelebrated French corsets. As to fit, they are faultless. , , ,..^ - , , „ . , r
Figured Dress Lawns reduced to 2h cents a yard. ' . ; u., ,■ V /. i..
American Sateens reduced to 8 H cents and 123^ cents a yard. The largest; prettiest ^ and cheapest stock in the state:
■i »Whitei Check Nainsook reduced to 5 cents a yard, was considered cheap at 8 cents. ,
iitBoys Pants, all sizes^ reduced to 40 cents a pair, were 75 cents.
-I'Boys Pante, better quality, reduced to 50 cents a pair, were 91.
VihXLi.,
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patterned iromthfrro^t;
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SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION, MAIL ORDERS ' CARBFCTLLY
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NOiMlLMPLAY
I 1NE UAL FISHERY MATTER THE
SO VERMSENT MEANS BUSINESS,
Secretary Bstchelor today inform
ed the secretary of the navy that
Chinese who enlisted &e servants
on the United States steamer
Alert, now on her way from Ho-
| Donlulu to San Francisco, are
laborers within the meaning of
the Chinese exclusion act, and
will not be allowed to land in the
United States.
COL. CANADY 8ICK.
Washington, Aug. 1.—A tele-
gram was received at the capital
thia morning about the Alaskan
of the revenue cutters | committee at Missoulmont saying
Wtiti BE A FAILURE.
VmmI Vlelatlai Aaarioaa
• telae* Rmrtltii ►
* Whit They Art.
Washington, Aug. 1—Assist-
u&t Secretary of the Treasury
Tichsnot, is a talk with a repor-
ter fihOVfr the Behring seizure
•aid: rt There will be no child's
play about this administration.
Rsllrssds Refute ts Ceae Oewn tad
tffai Ar«y Mes Will Stay at Hows.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 1.—The
[a court of jurisdiction to adjudi-
1 cete the matter,"
Rola Mcintosh filed a statement
today with the agent, in which he
•ays Ward Coaehtnan told him he
ICE
--it-
growing worse. Today it is ap-
parent that nothing much short of
a miracle can prevent the encamp-
ment, as an encampment, from
being a failure. All hope of get-
ting a rate of 1 cent a mile and
drawing large crowds to Milwau-
kee is gone. Twenty business
men of Milwaukee held a conier-
In the Behriug «ei»ure have plain ; cQl. Canady, sergeut-at-arms" ! ence lhis forenoon with President
aad naepiTlm 1 orders. They
will Jfiitt every vessel, American
found violating the
law.a.Qafifcfr Britain olaims the
right- to the fisheries, it is true,but
OrsskStftfiiA 1* in the habit of
elslsriAg efcirgthlng. The idea of
rodssss eXIdetanity under the cir-
oamala^Bea U absurd. The mat-
tor «iU-katceated as trespass."
TBS AMOUNT IK THS TBKABCRR.
Washington. Aug. 1.—Treas-
urer Huston gave today A receipt
to —'Treasurer Hyatt for t771,-
fiOOjOOO, represantiug the amount
of money and securities in the
Unitod States treasury turned
over, hy the latter to the former.
Of the above eu m 1237,208,492 is
cash, the remainder in-
cladlag hoods aad reserve fund.
had been ill and was obliged to
stop over at Areemont. Col. Can-
ady will proceed to Washington as
fast as his health will permit of
traveling.
AOAINST HARPER'S PARDON.
Washington, Aug. 1—The at-
torney-general has sent a report
to the pftsident in regard to the
case of F. L. Harper of the Fidel-
ity bank of Cincinnati, and the
belief is general that the report is
adverse to • pardon.
encampment situation is rapidly jhftd been paid $13,000 and exhib-
ited a check for f 1375, as part of
the money.
The investigation will not cl)se
for several d^rs.
Special Agent Gardiner closed
the investigation concerning the
alleged misappropriation of the
Creek funds very unexpectedly
today. The accused delegates
were upon the stand and stated
they paid the $228,000 to ex-Qov.
Crawford as his attorney's fbes in
negotiating the sale of the Okla-
homa country. If there is any
meaning to the delegation sent
here by the department and the
opinion expressed by Gen. Gard-
ner, Gov. Crawford will be indict,
ed for receiving Indian funds with>
out obtaining the approval of the
department of Indian affairs.
Miller of the St. Paul road, and
John S. George of the Chicago
and Northwestern, and made
strenuous attempts to in-
duce the representatives of
the two Milwaukee and Chicago
lines to favor the cent rate. Pres-
ident Miller steted positively that
he oould not do anything toward
securing the oent rate.
CREEK MONEY MUDDLE,
Misap-
A Little Uaeartals.
was
It was a Dakotian who
called by the census taker some
years ago and asked, "How many
children have you, Mr. ?"
"Hm' let's see. 'Bout tea, I
I reckon, stranger."
The I avestifatiea ef the AllsfsJ
prepriatloa PreeeeSiag.
Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 1.—The
investigation of the alleged mis.
appropriation of the $228,000 Ok-
lahoma purchase fund is growing
more interesting. The Euiaula
delegation, headed by Col. Mo-
Intosh, came in today, and each
member shows a determination to
* *
A Csahiss ts Csitr«l the lee BwIims
ef tba E a tire Sesth.
St. Loua, Mo., A.og.^W^»for-
mation comes from Mobile, Ala.,
that the recent consolidation in
that city of the ice companies his
led to the formatiou of an ice trust
for the purpose of controlling the
manufacture and sale of artificial
ice in the south. Five large com-
panies, one each in Mobile, 8a>
vannah, Charleston, "Birmingham
and Brunswick are already in the
combine, and others are expected
to join until the ice business of
the entire south is brought under
control. The combination which
has been organised into a oentral
company has a capital of $500,000
and will control the individual
companies through the ownership
of stock in each.
STORY
OF A FALL AND REF-
N REAL UFE.
sae brake Her Csatraot.
"Good mornin', Mrs. O'Raher-
ty," said her next door neighbor,
UWVOUirnEO REPORTS.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Under! "Their names please I"
order of President Harrison Brig- j "Wall, I'llhev to ask the old nntii they gnd the wire worm
adier.General MacFeely, chief oi, lady 'bout that," and he went into which they claim is sapping the
bureoa of eahaietence, today oocu
the house and soon returned with
pied the desk of Secretary Proctor | a list of names.
as acting secretary of war. With
. regard to published reports of dis-
aatisfoiiion iAthe j44»*rUl10111' M
peciaMy am<aB«o*ns^foffloere who
ore heads of horeaaa, oyer the ap.
point—nt of Chief Clerk Twee,
dale by Beoretary Proctor, to act
io his hbeeooe, Gen. MacFeely
•aid: ' "There is not the slightest
foundation tor rofth "reports. I
A have not heafd a single word ot
Mr. Twee<lale's by any head of
fenresfi or by any army officer.
Tfce eritiee have all made the mis
take oiasserting that Mr. Twee-
dale has been acting secretary of
» That is not the cass. He
raa designated under tha provie-
j of the aot of 1874, to -sign cer^
a 'papers, including requisitions
r, in order that th«
The census taker went over the
liat and only found nine namee.
"I only count nine," he said.
"Wall, by gum! Hay there,
Nancy."
Naacy appeared at the door.
"There air only nine names on
that list."
"Well, I reckon we had ten of
'em, Ike," the*woman responded.
"We've been married goin' on
'teven year' now."
"Wall, by gol, that's strange."
This from the man.
The census taker changed the
figures from ten to nine, and start-
ed down the road, leaving the
oouple in a brown study. Alter
he had got about a quarter of a
nrfiU from the house he heard a
shout, and taming around h« wait,
ed until the old man came up,
Ot the Office might. ^ excited
on creditors receitoJ ^ . % ^
jg ^jwtarjr ^ » ** *
Ihe secretary.
no orders, did
any, nor in
conflict with
XK $
A*s WOW^P.wih.
stranger, it's all
right,^*? hs psatod; "the old wo-
msn was erect; she's oeonted the
M« bahy shisto—she silos makes
a new one and keeps it. One of
the Mil".-
Creek flower of civilisation. Rsti-
oence among the knowing ones is
the foreboding of what is expected
to develop in the near future.
Col. Mcintosh said to a New
scribe tonight:
"You must understand that
when the delegates were appoint-
ed by the council, they were au-
thorized to Becure the services of
ex.Gov. Crawford and draw the
funds agreed upon as a fee. When
Mr. Vilss canceled the contract
with the attorney, that act abro
gated all power given the delegatee
to act in the premises. The dele-
gatee drew the money without au-
thority and Bet ex-Gov. Crawfo^h
up as a skeleton to make the di-
vision.' 1
Continuing th^ oolonel said:
"The evidence todsy disci
that the delegates on their
from Washington de
money with £. C. Fi
chant |t •' Eufaula
wh
an' have ye heard from yer darter
Mary Ann lately? ' *•,
"Sure an' I have, Mrs. O'Flah-
erty; an if ye promise to not ax
me any queetions concarnin' Mary ,
Ann an phwat she do be doia' in'
New Yaik, I'll tell ye."
"Phwy, to be sure I'll promise.
Phwafris it, Mrs. O' ftaherty."
Well, nothing much, only is
very well an' doin' loikwise
very well: and she did sind me s
prisint av a nice new twinty dol-
lar bill to lsy in me winter's cosl.'1
" You don't tell me! An how i8
it she can afford, doing no busi>
to live in so much shtoyle as ye
say she does,an' tobe sindin* ye so
much money iver now an' thin?'7
"Faith, Mrs. O'Flahertyj'ye've
broken yer contract to ax me no
questions; an' it's not mo that'll
stboop so low as to howld a con-
versation wid a dishonorable wo
man. So I'll bid ye good morn-
in."
Haabaat sat Wife TraflMy.
Uttca, N.,Y., Aug. 1.—In Car-
I thsge about 10:30 last night Fred
1 Farr, an engineer on the Carthage
and Adirondanck railway shot
and killed his wifs and then com-
mitted suicide by shooting hiss-
self in the forehead. Both died.
The affair grew out of trouble re*
gardingthe deeding of property.
Fo
~ I***
SI '
. Mltiteaslre Saell's Msriar.
#JchicM50. 111., Aug. 1.—Mrs.
ell, widow of the late
iU, will pay-$60,000
and deten-
entified by the au-
of Chicago, of
be for
the supposed Middistown
»r husband. The
wiU hold good for doetor eays
eiee and
gsoMhsve
Hsw ts Mats lee st Hsses.
-»i.. i;
In view of the threatened ioe
famine the following receipt for.
home-made ioe -givea* by the Col-
liery engineer, may be found ei
use: Take a cylindrical vesse^
and pour three and one-third
ounoes of commercial sulphuric
scad and one and thrqe-qnarter
ounces of water into it, and 'hen
add one ounce of powdered sul.
phate of soda. In the center of
this mistnre place a smaller ves-
sel oontaining^he water to be free
en; then cover th« vessel, and, if
possible, revolve the.wh?le with a
gentle motion. In a few minute?
the water in the small vessel will
be converted Intariee. The same
mixtnre ess he used s sscoodora
third tteae for making s block -of
ice. The operslion should, H
possible, be performed in s' oool
piece—In e cellar for exampleF *
" ■ .. ....■■tiii i , urrttg:
Da.», H. Talcott, sapecia-
Undent of the Middistown lonalia
asylum, tells of a nop,- phase of,
ssylum life. Ths patissts in»9
enooursged to iocs s hees^ bell
nine, and developed * degses of
skill in
inltod in
tnths from this date, all
to hel«ot to De
?
MaaM of Earth on
Hill—Tk«
>«t Cottar* of th* OM tta« 1W
Tom Blinker was one ot the '''boys,
and there are many in this! city who
would know hin aho&M Sia (%ht
be given. He made food wag^s, apeqt
hta money freely and was a hale fellow
weD met with every,oate. {
When he and Mary sfcoed before the,
altar hi the little church end linked their
lives together many were ihe oompU
menta they reoeived, for indeed they
were a fine ooopfe.*- Their friend* con-
gratulated Stem end (be ftituse looked
bright. Aad whqe the flea* UttU* prat-
tler came the acme of their hopptneM
seemed to haw been reached *-
Bat Tem'e old habits ctuag tehieau* l
and ere maay yeaca hadgpna ha-h<
te neglect his home. Often he wi
home late at night ender the
of bqaoS. Hwalweyfce/ wrtM!
peaaed over the bar ot theaajrxy. and
roaea faded from Vdry's
stars left her eyea: her
pinched, and
away the dim^lbs. ftHAt dl
plain, and Sons did jmt see what gceai
changes were. going on in his home.
Prom one Iwuse t6 another taored-
The htrte hdesa oo wtiirb Ten eahle-
was gone, and st ladt Ms mih^
aarried him to a miserable hovel 1
liglgL
WflSCD
THS AnncL'a wn«6
Tom
had he
oot eslnoew
of valoohoUe ettsaaleata He
e mm
ift Ir
m So tew w
-m
im colored
Shd'-HeMahot1 ;,1 •«
•oM and eyes
Kind neighbors furnished a little coffin,
and when Tom, trembling in every li mb
from disaipatton, dropped hot, burning
tears on the little face upturned, and
with his shaking hand careaaed the tipy
WhlW liiUMa
of white, people wt>ndered "if
' on
iUM*
waa un
suae*
msined at home, and oh the third, when'
he started his
•etna and kfiS&W fi# MtfUQ. to. Shnea
, —r-nrtMmj ,
and,'wh&n dhe 1
Tom waa missed from the bar room,
the po^ at^^Ji^
gjn/SW •°d w""w
in the city. Pm» ateeafc-the nslealmu, f
tslh broMahe^desedeaseT:
faoa, begrifnad n^t with lamp 1
' i"w
i tevhiatla aoaada he takmoA
oJbLttons his stout ooatabdiSr
i cheery wi
il OOf
lew-' bha te^ja jieat,. IHfch
awsssB-sai''■"
i happy Wife iaJOdy t&m t
aisond hiaaeoh end kiss apsy
ot the factory. See happy
clamoring to kiss papa. See
Seem '1
go SlSng attei
jf V l
essiw^M
in Crown Hill Is a little .
earth thai Tom and -Maiy viatt eVery
1 saadayl oae thh eaewedjn amyftfy
i i
rends
Mkk to
( or taltefap aa It
IndlsnaofJls Wewa '
*s» '
y, ««Herit>, BUnker\ ydtt (Mro' bgaihf>f bera reettha remain.oT
Why doat tes^baaoaiep ssdrbs.'sofse
to
Tom woolS eolf SuaU* and'Asep
down into a corner to aleep. In pa-,
Bee court he was s »aheaale"e»d was
Innil tho smtllweegsia a >*• p
, Oue oold aad dlamsl nigiit, when tl»e
anow waa oa fbe grosad and aO nature
w* toe «eS/1hiS1Nri*f V
Ordget, mayor of the citf effects, not only on the Imps
Tmt
docee
were ha
rool;^ tbe«,,fft
erertSSflsHSeS htt
•ffi' "im mi 11
eeA w y tWis
e**«^jwwi ,S^a
' 'ft- r ^ "k
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1889, newspaper, August 3, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503380/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.