The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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ROBB
Peofe'8.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Invariably In Adttnca.
Twelve Month*
Six Month*
Tbrtw Month*
Daily—Delivered.
On* week
<Jne Month
OM Year
.|l no
80
40
I »
I 110
10 00
ALL PAJ'KIW DISCONTINUED AT
THE HXPIRATION OP TTIK
TIMB PAID FOB.
Look atpsfca*»4
are bo
planks.
u>.
u «d
them forwasd In Ike
where tbsy da ®®t
We should like to h#ar a
debate between Jsdge Nugent
and Governor Hogg on the state
bank plank in the democratic
platform.
SHOWS WHICH SIDK.
The Dallas News is a great pa-
per, but It knows how to get even
with a man whom It does not like,
even wben publishing ft communi-
cation or giving the news. 9fit
TO ALL MANAGERS.
Ho on* Is aaUwrla** to for t«v»r« om*o-
io<iiit<rfth«i<untiii(*iMpt ov»i the «
■Mar* of tk* proprietors of tfco p*p«r.
Add row All communic»tionii. of whatever
iMoN.totheHurtauii, ualnsevllla. Te*a«
RATBS GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
IaMr«<l at the Pout Offloo *t (lalne«vllle, Tex-
u, as Mcood elua m*il matter
national p*.
agreeing with
Take both on
condemn the
vethe slate bank
Ton and the governor
well hedged on these
Capt. T. J. Brown of Sherman
will be appointed district judge In-
stead of Judge Muse, who has re-
signed. This appointment proves
two things: First, that Grayson
and Oollin will have one of the
best judges in the state, and sec-
ond, that the captain thinks this
The Man in the Moon
would bo happier if he could have ■ aupplr of
Cool
Fragrant
and Soothing
instance in the discussion be
tween Mr. Bailey and Judge Na- • good time to slide ont of active
gent it gives Nugent's article a
prominent place, and puts a head
on it as follows:
NUGENT ANSWERS BAILEY
polities.
As
to Calhoun's Views
Paper Circulation
on
OUR TICKET
fob president
G RO vEII 0 LE V ELAND
kok vice pbbsident
A. E. 8TEVEN8UN.
POB OOVEBNOB
JAS. S. HOGG.
POB LIEUTENANT-OOVEBNOB
M. M. CKANE.
POB ArrOBNEY-GBNEBAL
O. A. CULBERSON.
POB TBBASUBBB
W. B. WORTH AM.
pob comptroller,
JOHN D. MoCALL.
POB LAND COMMISSIONER
W. I. McGAUGHEY.
pob supebintendent op public
INSTBCCTION
J. M.CARLISLE.
POB CONORBSS PIPTH TEXAS DIST.
J. W. BAILEY.
POB JUDOES CRIMINAL COUET OP
APPEAL*}.
W. L. DAVIDSON
B. J. 81MKINS.
FOB CHIEF JUSTICE CIVIL COCET
OF APPEALS
B. D. TAJtLETON.
fob associate justices
H. O. HEAD,
I. W. STEPHENS.
foe eeprbsentatita
JESSE C. MURBELu
disteict judol
J Jo .1M
r« electlo
to an
of
adl'late for
I D. K. BABKSTT ai a
ilectlon to the offlc* of District Jodjre of
tha ttiitmnth JaUrial UUtrlat at tha Novem-
ber election.
CO E MISS ION EB—
w« ar* aathorlMxl to announce JOHN P.
THOMPSON iu a caodl<lat« lor oommlsaioner
from precinct No. 1.
With a Jab at Quibbles, Spurts of
So-called Eloquence and Soph-
istry to Catch the Unthinking.
It puts Mr. Bailey's reply in an
obscnre part of the paper with
the following head :
Bailey's Reply to Nugent.
CELEBBATED AT AUSTIN.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 5 Labor
day was celebrated by the vari-
ous unions in Sue style. A pro-
cession with floats representing
union labor shops and tenement
honse poverty and with mnsic
paraded Congress avenue. The
park was reached over the eleo-
trie line. There were games, pio-
nic parties and any amount of
electioneering by county candi-
dates. The departments of the
state government, banks and
principal business houses were
closed.
Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
For over twenty-five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world.
To-day More Popular than Ever.
To have a good smoke anytime and everytime it is only necessary to
get Bull Durham. It is afl good and always good.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
k
Acknowledged Headquarters For
Farm Machinery
And Implements
bain - ;
wagons
We Carry in Stock
WAGONS
FISH BROS.' WAGONS.
MITCHELL
WAGONS
HE WAS HEADED.
Me. Blaine has deoided not to
take the stamp.
Senatob Coke is jast getting
excited on the campaign after
nearly everybody else has tired
down.
McAulipfb did up Meyer in
15 rounds at New Orleans. The
brutes performed excellently and
the receipts were large.
Nugent seems to have quoted
wrong, but, like an honest man be
owus up and says he read from
the little book. If the judge
uses that book he will always be
quoting wrong.
The president loudly praises
Blaine in his letter of acceptance.
Blaine is expected to respond and
praise Harrison for being smart
enongh to appropriate a good
thing when he sees it.
Benatoe Coke makes a fierce
attack on Judge McCormick.
This is not the first tilt he has
taken at the judge. But so far
he has not been able to worst the
Only native Texan who has ever
been a federal judge.
IF our third party orators want
somethingto howl over, let them
tackle the state bank idea
In the de moo ratio state platform.
But this is not treated in their
campaign book and they might
sing out of tune if they take it
rough and tumole.
Oenebal Wbaveb said in his
Dallas spesch that "the capacity
of man for self government is on
♦rial." Certainly, bat the small
namber of voters likely to follow
General Weaver gi.es as oonfi
denoe that Americans at least are
capable of self government.
lover of "the good, the
bBdutifal and the true" will feel
md to laarn that the venerable
Quaker poet, John Oreenleaf
WljUtier, Is lying at the point of
dSftth in Km Massachusetts home.
fHalong, stainless and aaeful life
has about closed, bat his works
will Jivs afler Mm.
It seems to as o«r people's
party Mends maks the mistake of
PARTY FEALTY.
Texas is not enrsed with the
threat of negro domination, and
for this reason the brass collar is
not worn by so many of her peo
pie in politics as is the case in
other states.
Our democrats are rather an in-
dependent lot of fellows, though
they usually vote for the nomi-
nees They have done this be-
cause heretofore there has been
no chance to vote otherwise with-
out voting for an enemy of the
party. But, . now that there are
two avowed democrats running
many of the staunchest )and best
democrats in the state oare noth-
ing about the "regularity" of the
convention and despise tfca at
tempt to force them to vote for a
man whom they claim has no
higher right to their support than
the fact that he has been noml
nated by the biggest convention.
Usually there would be nothing
wroug in this. There seems to be
no danger to the national ticket
and no possible chance for the
enemies of democracy to triumph
in the state.
But appearanoes are deceptive.
Kansas was as strongly republi-
can as Texas is democratic and
she was wrested from the domi-
nant party by just such doctrines
and practices.
The Hespbbian has been and
still is a warm admirer of Judge
Clark. It believes he would make
one of the best governors Texas
ever had, and his p'atform is cer-
tainly the better one of the two.
He preaches pure democracy, and
would practice it were he gov-
ernor.
But suppose he should be
elected! What will happen two
years from now! We will have
two democratic organizations in
the state. The third party people
and the republicans may unite,
Neither of the democratic organi
zatlonB will yield to the other and
both would perhaps be beaten.
The same energy now being
pat forth to defeat Governor
Hogg would, if excercised inside
the party, correct every wrong of
which Judge Clark and his fol-
lowers so justly complain.
Already the governor's friends
are declaring to the world that
they are not enemies to
progress, that they do not believe
in harassing the railroads. They
deny that they ar^. communists,
and there is every indication that
if Governor Hogg is re-elected
his second administration will not
be so radical and unwise as his
first.
There would be no trouble with
the governor hereafter if the peo-
ple could in some way aet down
hard on the disreputable gang of
schemers and time servers that
have hung around him and tyran-
nized over the state and party.
Let every democrat who, like
the Hespeeian, conscientiously
tried to defeat Governor Hogg
for the nomination, consider seri-
ously if he can afford to take the
risk of voting against the regular
organization. Let him trust to
the party to purify itself and free
itself from the rrasp of the "Tyler
gang."
Already thousands of the gov-
ernor's friends are tired of "Hogg-
ism," but they propose to destroy
it inside the party.
^ 9 ^ '
To Judoe Clabk: Don't .he
too hard on Governor Hogg for
MR. BLAINE'S CHOLERA VIEWS.
New York, Sept 5.—The Times'
special from Bangor, Me., says:
Mr. Blaine recently expressed to
a friend his views on the clear
dnty of the government in the
matter of the cholera danger and
what the president and congress
should at once undertake. He
said the president's duty was
clear and bis path clear. In sub-
stauoe it is to close traffic with
Canada on everything except
mails and citizens of this country
now abroad, and to admit them
only after perfect precautions.
Then he would hsve at tho border
places a perfect, rigid inspection
in all citiea and towns. He be
lieves the president has the pow-
er to so order by proclamatin and
that there are no treaty rights to
prevent it
cholera.
8t. Petersburg, Sept. ft—There
was reported throughout Russia
Friday 3182 new cases of cholera
and 1751 deaths. In the city of
St. Petersburg were 103 new
cases and 40 deaths reported yes-
terday. The figures inolude only
persons taken to hospitals and
died there.
and
new oases.
Berlin, Sept. 5.—Lubeck
Nienordorf each report two new
cases, with one death at the latter
place.
havre.
Havre, Sept. 5.— Seven new
cases of cholera and nine deaths
were reported in this city yester
day.
INSPECTION IN FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 5.—By
order ot the Duval county board
of health, no inward bound ves-
sels can now pass Fort George
island, at the mouth of St. John's
river, without inspection. This
applies to coastwise as well as
foreign clearances. Heretofore
health officers on the island have
permitted all vessels to enter the
river and proceed to the docks
upon display of the "no sickness"
signal. Now all vessels will be
boarded and inspected.
QUARANTINE AT DETROIT.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 5.—Mr
Duffield in his ospaoity as health
officer of Detroit and backed by
the authorities ot the United
States, deoided to establish
twenty-day quarantine at Detroit,
CHOLERA
in mex
quaeintine
ico.
City of Mexico, Sept—Quaran
tine has been declared at all
ports of Mexico against vessels
arriving from ports Infected with
eholera.
FEW CASES IN QUARANTINE.
Liverpool, Sept.—Two of
steamer's crew died ffom cholera
while enrouts from Hamburg to
Mersey, and seven others were
attacked with the disease, but are
recovering.
The City Council.
The regular meeting of the city
council was held yesterday. But
little sxoept routine business was
done.
The mayor rsad the latter from
the state health officer urging pre-
cautions agalnat cholera.
The , crematory subject was
broaehad and Mayor Walker rose
to the importance of the ques-
tion and used some emphatic
language. Hay or -Walker is right
on this question. He tells a fact
that mights afl well be admitted
now, that a crematory wooid soon
be a necessity. '
The mayor was instructed to is-
sue his proclamation commanding
all citizens te eleaa up their
Ad Exciting Rare Which the Wrong
ITorme Won.
They ate peanuts and discussed gen
eral topics until the 2:20 trot was called
when the young man in pallid trrmsers
began to get excited.
"I've got money on a horse." lie or
tentatiously announced.
The young woman without suspender;
was visibly impressed.
"Did you ever!" she raptuously ei
claimed.
"Oh, yes. Got money on Fly-Up-the-
Creek."
The young man in pallid trousers trie<i
to look indifferent.
"Is Fly-Up-the-Creek a horse?" in
quired the young woman without bus
penders, after a pause.
He failed to hear her. He was iierv
ously watching the gate when the racer*
entered.
"There he is! There he is!"
He leaped to his feet and yelled.
"Who is it? Tell me! Who do you
see?"
She clutched his arm and stared a:
the track In a bewildered way.
Who Is it?" she demanded more iui
portunataly.
He turned a withering glance upon
the young woman without suspenders.
"The horse, of oourse."
"What horse?'
"Why, Fly-Up-the-Creek."
"Oh, la Fly-Up-the-Creek a horse?"
The young man with pallid trouserc
made no reply. He was engrossed id
the scoring.
"They're offf
"Who's off?"
Cheers rant the air. The young wom-
an without suspenders looked puzzled.
"What are they yelling for?"
The young man in pallid trousers
heard her not He strained his eyes to
penetrate the cloud of dust that envel-
oped the racers.
"Fly-Up-the-Creek was headed in the
stretch."
The young man in pallid trousers was
very solemn and impressive.
"You don't mean it."
The young woman without suspendere
feigned incredulity.
"Yes, ma'am."
"Fly-U p-the-Creek?"
"Fly-Upthe-Creek."
"And is that the horse you've got
money on?"
She was becoming more and more an
imated.
"That's the horse."
"And what was it that happened to
him?"
"Headed."
"How per-fectly 1-ovely. Do you think
you'll win/'
She beamed upon him radiantly, but
his feelings did not seem to respond with
the buoyancy to be expected.—Detroit
Tribune.
Kepalr* Preferable.
During war times an old negro mam-
my met with an accident on the cars
which left her with various bruises, in-
cluding a sprained ankle and a dislo-
cated wrist. Her mistress advised her
suing the railroad company for dam-
ages. "I certainly would sue them,
aunty," she said, "and for good sized
damages too." "Lord, Lord," ex-
claimed old aunty. "Sue de company
fer damages, honey. Doesn't ye think
I'se got damages nuff? No, no, honey,
wben dis pore old nigga sues that oom-
pany she done sues em for repay aa."—
Kate Field's Washington.
Proof Positive.
Bookstall Clerk (suburban railway
station)—That man has just rented a
summer cottage with a small grass plot
in front and ten or twenty square feet
behind.
Lounger—How d'ye know?
Bookstall Clerk—He just stopped and
ordered seventeen gardening and agri-
cultural papers.—Boston Globe.
One Hotter.
(Rivals.) Kittle—I heard my mamma
say that papa was going to build a new
house.
May—Pooh! when my papa wants a
new house he doesn't have to build it
himself—he just buys it.—Harper's
Young People.
marry tnat oia ieuow. vv ny, paraiyou.
has made him speechless.
Madge—But, my dear, his money
talks.—New York Evening Sun.
It Works Doth Ways.
Vickars—Why don't you have your
poetry typewritten? You can get a much
better idea of how It will look in print.
Wickars—Certainly. But so can the
editors.—Exchange.
Abaentmlnded.
Proprietor (of barber's shop)—How
did you hack up this strop so?
First Assistant—1 made a mistake; I
thought 1 was shaving a man.—New
York Herald.
It Breaks the Ground and Covers Ahead of All Com-
petitors, So Says Every Farmer Using Them
TWO CAR-
BUGGIES
JTJST "
RECEIVED
LOADS OF
For style, finish and quality they stand ahead of
anything in this market.
BABY COULD TALK.
Gullett Sins, Hall Gins,
—u.
Gold beer at the "Oave."
:
At * Fashionable Hotel.
Guest— Walter, bring me a nutcracker.
Waiter—Bot, my dear sir, we have no
nuts.
Gneet—1 know that 1 don't want it
tor nut*, bat for these grapes you have
brooght for de—art.—Kzchange.
A Quick Re torn.
And the Ttaldheaded Man Hade a
Martyr of Himself.
The birds sang blithely; a gentle, re-
freshing breeze played with the green
foliage; a sky of undefiled azure bent
over a rejoicing world; but the young
woman in the first class coach was in-
different to all else save the ill favored
baby in her arms. Upon the infant she
was showering admiration in lavish
quantities. The train had proceeded
about fifty miles when she found hersell
oonstrained to share her ecstacy with
the tall, baldheaded man just across thf
aisle.
"What," she rapturously demanded,
gazing at the baby, "could be sweeter?
The baldheaded man smiled in e
sickly way. Several sweeter things
than a baby seemed to occur to his mind,
but he mentioned none.
"Nothing."
The young woman Was replying tc
herself, radiant with maternal love.
"Nossing, no, nossing was sweeter."
She had buried her face in the raimert
of the ill favored infant to whom shi
was iterating her positive declaration
The baldheaded man felt It his duty tc
say something.
"Does—er—ah—your baby talk?"
"Talk?"
The young woman appeared to be a/v
tonished that there should be any doubl
about it.
"Why, that child," she enthusiastical
ly insisted, "can say everything."
With a triumphant smile at the tall
baldheaded man the young woman pro-
ceeded to illustrate.
"Say mamma, tootsey."
The ill favored baby stared vacantly.
"He's trying to remember," she proud
ly explained.
The ill favored baby dug its fist intc
its mouth.
"Say mamma, tootsey."
"Goo," gurgled the infant.
The young woman clasped her handi
in delight.
"Did you ever hear anything so dis
tinct?" she eagerly asked.
The baldheaded man refrained frorr
committing himself.
"Say papa, tootsey."
Flushed with success the young wo
man was proceeding another step in thf
demonstration of the contention thai
the baby could say anything.
"Say papa, tootsey."
The baby emitted a nondescript grunt
"Did you ever hear anything so plain?"
She literally fell upon the ill favored
bit of humanity in her arms and nearlj
■mothered it with kisses.
"Oh, yes; he can say"——
She had turned to the baldheaded
man.
"Everything. Let me show"
But the man had gone.—Detroit Frei
Press.
Advice from Headquarters.
ATLAS ENGINES.
All the above are famous as leaders of the south-
eastern tiade. We buy in car loads , direct, which
cheapens transportation, and we can make as low
prices as manufacturers.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins
PRESBYTERIAN - SYNODICAL
FEMALE - COLLEGE
Will open September 7, 1892, wTth a foil corps of competent in-
strnctors. Exceptional advantages in Mnsic, Art, Modern Languages,
Shorthand, Typewriting and Commercial Oonrse, A specialist at the.
head of each department.
Full Scientific Course under an expert demonstrator.
Instructions given on all musical instruments.
For catalogue and particulars apply to
REV. M. L. FRIERSON, Pres.
Gainesville, Texas.
Summer Giri—Why are they sending
that passenger back to tha st— astf 1
thought it was abandoned.
Summer Man —Yes, bat when he
beard the prices they asked at the Sea-
side hotel for a room, ha said he'd take
his chances on the wreckt—Truth.
Marjorie—1 don't see how the could
He—J have decided to ask your father'
consent by letter, Pauline. Now, what
sort of a letter would you advise me tc
make it?
She—I think. Horace, that 1 wotjld
make it an anonymous letter.—Life.
Too Partienlar.
Nobody in the world is as particnlai
about what he eats as a New York
coachman, as the following dialogue
shows:
Coachman—Look here, cook, if yot
give me any more such victuals I'll gc
to a hotel and eat my meals. I am not
going to put np with it
"What's the matter T
"You needn't make oat that yon don'i
know what's the matter. Yon just owi
np that von have given me asparagnt
that Is almost tough enongh to put oi
the table up stairs. "—Texas Siftings.
Smoke High Spirits the best
5 cent cigar. Fragrant and pleas-
ing. M. E. eroding keeps them.
If you want to'toO anything ad-
rertiae In tbb HBsnsLur. 6
S. SBLTQN
THE TAILOR,
Has just received a splendid stock of fall and winter goods,
consisting of the finest Worsteds, Cheviots, Tricots, Broad-
cloth, Cassimeres, Meltons, Doeskins, Chinchillas, in fact
Suitings, Pantings and Overcoatings of every style and de-
scription. Anyone in need of a Fall or Winter Suit or of an
Overcoat will do well to call at my establishment and ex-
amine my goods. I have racently purchased a
Large Bankrupt Stock
Of the finest goods at an exeeedingly low rate and am there-
fore able and willing to sell to my customers at prices lower
than any other tailoring house, and I invite comparison of
goods and prices. I employ only first class workmen and
guarantee a perfect fit in all cases.
25 Per Cent Less
THAN LAST YEAR'S PRICES.
Come one and all and satisfy yourselves that I keep only
goods of the latest styles and best quality. Elegant trim-
mings and fine finish to all work. Customers of all classes—
lawyers, doctors, preachers, merchants, mechanics, laborers
—can snlt themselves and will be fully satisfied at my estab-
lishment.
S. SELTON
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.
JUDGE McFADIN OF TAYLOR Tkx.
Wrote as follows: "Dec. 2, *00. —Gents: I
recently suffered no little from very 9tub
-born inflamed sores on my hands. I bo't
s bottle of Saxet from my druggist, and
before I had taken all of it the inflamma-
tion disappeard and the sores healed up
at once."
I hereby certify to the correctness of th#
\bove statement. F. T. Cook, M. D.
LBoavsngsr Work.
Anyone wtoting scavengei
work done oh leave orders at the
eity halL t K < B. D. Norris.
Coldest
"Oave."
beer in town at the
For Rent.
A four-room house near Scott
and Dixon streets. Apply to 0.
3. Stevens.
Mrs. BLIZA TAYLOR, McKINNKY,
Writes as fellows: "May 14. 90.—Gents:
My daughter, now 12 years eld, has had-
a terrible form of skin disease ever staee
she wss an infant. This spring it was worse
than it ever had been. She nas hut fin-
ished taking one bottle of 8axeL and ii
now well; there is net a jslgn of the dis-
ease left. 8axet is a wonderful medicine"
If yon want
rertite n Tu
anything ad'
-—um
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1892, newspaper, September 7, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504267/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.