The Daily Gainesville Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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44
ra
EASY!
Fstmo "ha scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value jnd in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
MOTHERS'
- FRIEND" •
WILL DO all that is elaimej fat •
h AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
• nt by ti|Htu on ftffipl <»f $1 M p»r hottl*
maoticld »MUUI0« CO an
■OLD BY ALL I'KlUOt
JOHN mmf
By THEODORE WUTHEOP..
•ft I
11 knew thai hia apirit
of a spiritoal
hovering over him, a
TIME CARD.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
MISSOURI. KANSAS A TEXAS".
rAuuioiK.
north, east and south.;
rto. in, Lv 9:S0a tn
No. 78, Lv 2:20 pm
west
No. 17. Lv 4:54 p m
No. 77, Lv 1:30 pm
No. 18 U the fastexpresa train for Ktnw City
St. Louis, Chicago »n1 the Eastern points,ana
maknt direct oonnectlon* at Whitesboro with
the through Memphis train and its southeast-
ern coiiDcetlong. At Dallas for points to and
vta Shreveport, New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston.
No. 78 makes dlie-t ronnectlons at Whltes-
boro wltli through train (or Fort Worth. Waco.
Austin, San Antonio and Aransas ra<s and
point* In Southern Texas, connect? with
ihrougn "Chicago Limited" at Oenlson, carry-
•ng through Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping
cars. Improved coaches and chair cars for
Kanaaa City, St lx>uls. Chicago, (without
change! Ft. Smith. Uttie Kock and Kansas
and Arkansas points.
No. 17 makes direct connections at Henriet-
ta for Panhendle points Is a through train
to Oolora4e, California, Washington and all
p>*'.nta wast. Making direct connection with
the fast through train at Henrietta for Pueblo
and Denver.
A perfect passenger servlne and all that per-
tains to quick aud comfortable transporta-
tion oetween Gainesville and Denlson, Par-
sons, ft. Soott,
and Kansas 01
and Dallas, Ft
and Dallas. Ft. Wort I
Memphis. Shreveport
Doable dally train servloe
' W?ffeS5^eU«, sleeping s«Mee,
Ime cards. Address,
•oilman Bullet
maps and
Far. Main. Ticket A gt.
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
Oulf, Colorado and Santa Fe B'y.
No. 10.
Stations*.
North j
Bound
No. 2.
Leave
Ua\ * | 610 am Oalveston
IkV am g 10 pm Temple
1:46 am » 10 pm Fortworth
2:*) pm 1010 pm Galneevlle
ISO Dm 3 00 am _ Puroell
No. 1.
South
Bound
No. »
I Arrive I —
10 4A pm, Arrive
1 so pm! 9 so pm
, 8 30 am, 2 M pm
115 am 11 50 am
1 56 am Leave
< 00 pm Kansasolty 8 SO am 7 >5 am
Arrive Leave '
8 SO am Chloa*o 6 00 pm
Arrl v« J I
7 «m ! St Loot* j I
Leave
Arrive
8 25 pm Temple 1 40 pm
|Arrl»e > r.«ave
I S 50 am Ban Angelol 1 10 am
The •hortA«t and quiokest route to the north,
est.
south, east and west. Cheap rates to Oalifor
nta. Oregon and Washington. To Denver In
S2 hours, San Francisco In H4 hours and Port
land. Oregon, In 102 hours.
The fast vestibule express between Kansas
Cltv. Chicago and Denver are the handsomeet
in the world, and their service Is acknowl-
edged to be «*e eempietest. safest and most
comfortable.
Pullman Palace Bullet Sleeping Oars be-
tweed Galveston and Kansas City on trains
No*. 1 and 2, and connecting at Kan a Cltv with
the Santa Fe Fast Limited Vestibule train foi
Chicago. The quickest time rrom Texas to
the north and east is made via this popular
line. All classes of European steamship tick-
ets (outward or prepaid sold at lower rate',
and all Information furnished on application.
F J. Gates. Ticket Agent Oalnesvllle.
H O Tnonrson. O. P. and T Agent. Oalves-
ton. Texas
BRIGHT*® DISEASE.
will anyone with wsak kidney*
oentinne to suffer 1
Of nil insidious ailments there is none
jpors certain of deadly effect, if neglected,
than Bright's Disease. Thousands who
suffer from this disease do not even know
they are affected. It comes npon a person
alowly but surely, like a thief in the
night It has no symptoms peculiarly its
own, but ita effect la indicated by symp-
toms that might be truced toother causes.
Tho fluids of the bodv vary in color from
light to dark, and if left standing assume
a cloudy appearance and deposit a sedi-
ment that may be either red or white.
Frequently there ia a pain about the loins,
under the left shoulder, or in the small ol
the back. The victim feels listless and
drowsy, ia easily fatigued, and usually of
a gloomy and melancholy disposition. The
WEAK KIDNEYS
kidneys are always diseased, in fact,Bright's
Disease is to the kidneys whut consumption
Is to the lunge. The kidneys become ul-
cerated and waste away. Unable to prop-
erly perform their function, the kianeva
become inactive and every function of the
body suffers. Great weakness and emaci-
ation follows. A state of impoverishment
of the blood sets i# and the end is complete
exhaustion. To check this decay of the
kidneys, to infusa renewed strength, and
to aid the recuperative tendencies of Nat-
ure, no remedy acts so kindly and har-
moniously as Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla.
8ufferers from Bright's Disease given up
by their friends ana physicians to die have
found safety in this remedy and by its use
been restored to health and physical Vigor.
Edward M. May*, Augusta, Ky., writes:
441 was dying from weakdpm of the kidneys.
My doctor said It was Bright's disease, and
that there was no hope of recovery. I was
very pais, weak, languid and thin when I
MADE STRONG.
began to use Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. The
change it made In me in three months Is
•Imply wonderful. I gained In flesh. My
urlns became clear and gave me no pain.
My digestion and appetite became good.
' ' " complexion assumed the
My cheeks and
rich eolor of health.
became strong, and
In fact never felt better In my life than I do
now. I believe I owe my continued exist-
ence to Bull's Ha ma pari 11 a."
•*" No other worm medicine Is so safe
and sure, or so pleasant to take, as Dr. John
Bull's Worm Destroyers. Price 25 cents.
W Don't make yourself deaf taking qui-
ulne. smith's Tonic Syrup will core yon
more quickly and leave no unpleasant after
affect. It tiistes good.
Jonx D. Park A Soxs, Whoifalt Agent*,
175, 177 and 171» Sycamore 8t, Cincinnati, <X
[71
I'"r »u!<* 1>\ CmrinT. Williams &Co
mtThat.Tn'!.M T'""?r "»'"*'ned. scdsli Pat
fair
is r s p,<ent effice.
iim*thaD tbo~
Bend moil!>l, (Ira., (n(>r T,h„t() W]M, deecrip
L'°- tf r»" "^'e < r n>>«. free ol
X? . 1 <!"r ' " paterst I- sec-tired
B*!l:f. |., o't-J,, l with
Ad,;;,.;:-4 c,cn,y-°'
C.A.SNOW&CO.
" "See. Wisklsstia, >. 0.
t'on
aa
[OopyTight, 1861. by
tloa.1
"Be ought to be at peace at last."
"He ia not. Dr. Pathie says he ia a
cone of drapetomania."
"I haTe beard that outlandish word
nml to express the tendency—diseased
of comae— that negroes have to run
a way from their masters."
"Mr. Clitberoe is wild to get away
from hia proper master, namely, him-
self."
"A deeperate malady! At hia age al-
most fatal."
"So Pathie aaya. When a man of Mr.
Clitheroe'a age ia not at peace within,
he goes into war with his circumstances.
He cannot conquer them, ao he runs
away. He haa always before him a
shadow of a dream of what he might
have been, and that ghoet drives him
and chases him nntil it wears him out."
"Yes; but it is not only the forlorn
and disappoint! 1 l hat thia pitiable dis-
ease attacks. Very rich and prosperous
1 suffer, become drape tomaniaca, sell
houses and build new, change neighbor-
i hoods, travel furiously, never able to
! escape from that inevitable companion
| of a reproaching self."
"Mr. Clitberoe is chafing to begone.
, I start a train for the States tomorrow—
tho last chance to travel with escort
this season—a small topographical party
going back. He has been for the last
few days in a passion of impatience, al-
most scolding me and your party, his
daughter and circumstances, lest yon
should not arrive in time for bim to go."
"To go where? What does he intend'/"
"He is full of great schemes. I do not
know of course anything of him except
what I have picked up from his com-
municativeness; but you would suppose
him a duke from bis talk. He speaks of
his old manor house—I should know it
by sight now—and says he intends to re-
purchase it and be a great man again.
He is constantly inviting me to share his
new splendors. Really his pictures of
life in England will quite spoil me for
another winter of cooling my heela in
thia diamal place, with a scalp on my
head and a hundred Sioux looking at it
hungrily."
"He ninit be deranged by hiatroublas.
I am rare he haa no baais for any hope*
in England. Sizzum stripped him. He
haa alienated hia friends at home. Hia
daughter ia hia only friend and guardian,
except ouraelvea."
"He sprang up when he aaw you com-
ing and waa frantic with joy. not for his
daughter's safety, but because he could
atart with the train tomorrow. I sup-
pose she ia a tested traveler by thia time."
"As thoroughly aa any man on the
plaina."
"Sbe can go very comfortably in the
train. Two or three aoldiera' wivea go."
"The chance ia clearly not to be lost.
I do not like to part with my faacinating
comrade. It was poetry to camp with
such a woman. Travel will seem stale
henceforth. I wish we could keep her,
for Brent's sake."
"Poor fellow! Pathie looks very doubt-
ful. You must tell me your story more
fully after supper."
Miss Clitheroe had yielded to fatigue.
( did not see her that night. In fact,
after all the wearing anxiety of our trip
I was glad to lie down on a white buffalo
robe, with the Sybaritic luxury of a pair
of clean sheets, and show my gratitude
to Unby by twelve hours' solid sleep.
A drum beat awaked me next morn
ins?. It was not reveille, it was not
breakfast, it was not guard mounting. 1
j sprang up and looked from the window.
I How odd it seemed to peer from a win-
dow after the unwindowed wilderness!
| The four white hooded wagons of the
little homeward train were ready to start.
! The drum was calling in the escort. The
fifty soldiers of Ruby's garrison were
| grouped about, lending a band to their
} luckier comrades, homeward bound,
j Ruby was taking leave of his brother
officers. Armstrong stood a little apart
with his horses. A busy scene and busier
when some vixenish pack mule 6hook
I heels aud scattered the bystanders into
! that figure known to packers as the Blaz
l ing Star.
Aloof from the crowd, Mr. Clitheroe
I was striding up and down beside the
I wagons, with the eager, unobserving
I tramp of a man concerned with nothing
j but a morbid purpose of his own.
"Drapetomania!" I thought, "and a
hopeless case."
A knock at my door and the brawny
corporaless summoned me to Miss Clith-
eroe.
"We are going," she said. "Take me
to him!"
Did she love him?
I braved Dr. Pathie's displeasure and
led her to the bedside of her lover.
Brent was still in a stupor. We were
alone.
She stood looking at him a moment.
Ho was breathing, but unconscious; dead
to the outer world and her presence. She
stood looking at him and seeming with
her large, solemn eyes to review those
scenes of terror and of relief since she
had known him. Tears gathered in the
brave, quiet eyes.
Suddenly she stooped and kissed his
forehead. Then she passionately kissed
his lips. She grew to him as if she would
interfuse auew that ichor of love into his
being.
She turned to me, all crimsoned, but
self possessed.
"I meant you should see me prove my
love," she said. "I am proud of myself
for it—proud of my heart that it can
know and love this noblest andtenderest
nature. Tell him so. Tell him it is not
<ratitnde, but love. He will know that
I could not stay. My life belongs to my
father. Where he goes I must go. What
other friend has he than me? I go with
my father, bnt here my heart remains
Tell bim so. Please let me write to you
You will not forget your comrade. I
owe more than life to you. Do let me
keep myself in yonr memory. I dread
my life before me. I will keep you in-
formed of my father's plans. And when
this dearest one is well again, if he re-
meml»ers me, tell him I love him and
that I parted from him—so."
She bent again and kiased him passion-
ately, then departed, and her tears were
on his cheek.
Brent's stupor lasted many days. Life
had been strained to its utmost. Body,
brain, heart, all had had exhausting
taxes to pay. The realm must rest.
While his mind slept nature waa gently
renewing bim. Qniet ia care to an no-
Uiuted life. There was no old fever of
discontent in his brain. He had regrets,
but °o remorses. Others had harmed
him; his life bad been a aad one; he had
wstf <f
▲t last he waked. He threw volition
into the scale of recovery. He waa well
in a trice.
Captain Ruby and Dr. Pathie were dis-
posed to growl at the rapidity of Brent's
cure.
"I have half a mind to turn military
despot, and arrest yoo," said Rnby. "A
pair of muffs, even, would be welcome
in the winter at Laramie. Yoo have
made a wretched bungle of it, Pathie.
Wfcy didn't you mend your man delib-
erately, a muscle a week, a nerve a
month, and so make it a six months'
job?"
"He took the matter out of my hands,
and mended himself. There's oool, pa-
tient, determined vitality in him, enough
to aet up a legion or father a race. Which
ia it, Itfr. Wade, worda to aay or duties
to do, that has made him condense his
being on recovery?"
"Both, I believe. He is mature now,
and wants, no doubt, to be at his busi-
ness of saying and doing."
"And loving," said Ruby.
"Aye," said Pathie. "That has had
more to do with it. I hope he will over-
take and win, for I love the boy. I keep
toy oldish heart pretty well looked
against strangers; but there is avurni
cell in it, and in that cell he has, sleep-
ing and waking, made himaelf a home."
"Ah, doctor," said Rnby, "you and 1,
for want of women to love, have to con-
tent ourselves with poetic rovers like
Brent. He and Biddulph were ballu,
operas, champagne on tap, new novels,
flirtatious and cigars to me last winter."
We were smoking our pipes on the
veranda one warm November day when
this conversation happened.
I had not quite forgotten the barrow-
night. as Jake Shamberlain pronounced
him, nor quite forgotten, in grave cares,
my fancy that his stay in Utah was for
Miss Clitheroe's sake.
I was hardly surprised when, that very
evening, a bronzed traveler, face many
shade* darker than hair and beard, rode
up to the post with a Delaware Indian,
and was hailed by Ruby aa Biddulph.
"We were talking of you not an hour
ago," said Ruby, greeting him. "Wiah-
lng you would come to make last win-
ter* a party complete. Brent ia here,
wounded."
"Haa he • lady with him?" said the
newcomer. Hia voice and manner were
manly and frank—a chivalroaa fellow,
one of us, one of the comradery of knights
errant.
"Mr. Wade will give an account of
heT."
"Come in to Brent," said I, "and we
will talk matters over."
Ruby, model host, cleared the way for
a parley whose intereat he divined.
"I will aee after your horses. Don't
lose your appetite for supper. We have
potatoes!"
"Potatoes!" cried Biddulph. "Not I!"
"Yes, and flapjacka and molasses,
ready in half an hour."
"Flapjacks and molasses! Potatoes
and flapjacks!—Yes, and molasses!" Bid-
dulph again exclaimed. "Jewel of a
Ruby! This is the oesa on pelion of
gourmandise. How underdone and over-
done all the banquets of civilization
seem! I charge tbee, Ruby, when the
potatoes and the flapjacks and molasses
are ready, that thou peal a jubilee upon
the bell. Now, Mr. Wade, let me see
this wounded friend, and bear and tell."
The two gentlemen met with cor-
diality. Brent, I believe, had never iden-
tified Miss Clitberoe with the lady Bid-
dulph fled from, and I had never men-
tioned my suspicions.
"Not one word, John!"said the Briton,
"until I know what you have done with
Ellen Clitheroe. Is she safe?"
Brent comprehended the baronet's
heart and mind at the word. The other,
I think, saw as plainly on Brent's face
that he was a lover, and perhaps the
more fortunate one. These two loyal
men drew closer at this, as wholly loyal
souls will do, for all the. pang of know-
ing that one has loved and lost.
Brent told our story in brief.
"But how did yon learn of the events
at Fort Bridger?" I asked the baronet.
"The Lancashire people in the train all
took an interest in the Clitheroes. They
knew from Sizzum what happened when
he followed you and your purpose to give
chase. I knew John Brent well enough
to believe that he would achieve the res-
cue. Happy fellow! I forgive you, John;
hard it is, but I forgive you for stepping
in before me. I was waiting there in
Utah to do what I could for my old love
and my old friend. I should like to have
had a bullet in my arm in the cause; but
the result is good, whether I gain or lose."
"I never* thought of you, Biron. In
fact, from the moment I saw her, 1
thought of no one else."
"Yes; that is her power. We were old
neighbors in Lancashire. My father
bought the old hall after Mr. Clitheroe's
disasters. The disappearance and the
mysterious reappearance of the old gen-
tleman and his beautiful danghter were
the romance of the region. No one knew
where they had been. My father was
dead. My mother tried to befriend them.
But the old gentleman was sonred and
disappointed. He could not forgive us
for inhabiting the old mansion of his hap-
pier days. God knows how gladly I
would have reinstated him there. Buf
she could not love m.e, so I came saray,
and we looked up Luggernel springs and
the allgy together, John, to give you a
chance to snatch ray destiny away from
me."
Brent, in his weakness, had no answer
to make, except to give his hand to this
gentle rival.
"How did you learn of their Mormon
error?" I asked.
"My mother wrote me. She loves Miss
Clitheroe like a danghter. She pities the
father. His wife was her friend. A
genial, lovable mau he was, sbe says,
until, after his losses, people whom he
had aided turned and accused him of
recklessness and dishonesty—a charge
as false and cruel as could be made. My
mother wrote, told ine of Sizzum's suc-
cess in Clitheroe and of our friends' de-
parture. She ordered me. on my obedi-
ence. never to come back to England
until I could tell her that Ellen waa aafe
out of Sizznm's power. She had gone to
hear him preach and abhorred him. 1
received her letter after we had parted,
John and I camped with Jake Shamber-
lain, waiting for the train. What I ooold
have done I do not know, but my life
was Miaa Clitheroe'a"
[ CONTINUED.]
L
Collin
\
w tv ly
County
l
CALL ON THE
PETERSON
Real - Estate
COMPANT
For bargains in Real Estate in
City and Country Property
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
Merchants:
If you want to sell your
goods try the striking,
catching effects of white
and black.
BOARD
TRADE
ARMSTRONG & 8TI0E Prop's.
E&st California Street Opposite Lindsay House,
A Full Line Of
Whiskies, Brandies,
Wines and Cigars.
Kentucky Whiskey a Specialty. WouVd
Pleased to Have You Call.
be
MAX ROT
-DEALER IN-
Gcld and Silver
Watches,
Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Spectacle^
Eye Glasses
mk
Invite the People
Through our columns
to examine your goods,
and they will do the rest
ADVERTISE
Where you
will be read.
know it
You Can't Get
A dollar
but you
for nothing,
can get fivf
99
dollar's worth of good
out of one dollar's worth
of advertising in the
HESPERIAN.
The faithful old Hesperian
is not ashamed to ask for your
patronage, and it promises
value received.
TRY IT AND BE CONKED
East California
Gairesvill?
CO A
CQMl
Genuine McAlister
Per
$6
r-TBKr,
Ton
Briar Creek
$$»50
Coal
Gainesville Light and. Fuel Co
OFFICE—California and Denton Streets.
▲ MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
The papers contain frequent
notices of rich, pretty and educat-
ed girls eloping with negroes,
tramps and eeachmen. The well,
known specialist, Dr. Franklin
Miles says all. such girls are
more or less hysterical, ner-
vous, very impulsive, nnbal,-
ancedf usually subject to head-
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
immoderate crying or laughing,
These show a weak nervous sys-
tem for whieu there is bo remedy
eunal to Restorative Nervine.
Trial bottles and a fine book, con-
taining many BMrvolffts cures free
at Gamer, Williams 4k Oo»'s, vhp
Height of Cruelty.
Nervous women seldom receive
the sympathy tfrpy deserve.
While often the picture# of health
they are constantly ailing. To
withhold sympathy from these un-
fortunates is the height of cruelty.
They h*ye a weak heart,
causing shortness of breath,
fluttering pain in side, yeak
and hungry spells and final-
ly swelling of ankles, oppres-
sion, oho king, smothering and
dropsy. Dr. Miles' let
Gore is just the thing for
For their
efe, bis
getr*
them.
TO ALL POINTS
North >S East
THROUGH TRAINS C ARRY
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Betwwen points in
Texas, and Chicago, St.
Louie & Kansas City
FEEE RECLINING CBAJR OARS
Between Taylor and Kanaaa City and Han-
nibal. Close connections in all of the
above cities with fast trains of east-
ern and northern lines, make the H.,£. A T.
ST. ,the beat line to New fork, Boston. Mon-
treal and St. Panl.
A. 8. Dodge, Trrfflc Manager, St. Loals, M»
h.p. Woghes.,9. P. AX. A. DenUon, Tex
E B. Parker, a. 6. P. A. SOy Chestnut Street
St. Lonis, Mb
r. h. Ma.iv, Agent, Gainesville, Texas
Cotton Belt Route
8t Louis Southwestern Hallway
—TO—
St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis
And all points beyond.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
r—TOlj
MEMPHIS
And all points beyond.
Tne only line delivering passengers to con-
nectlog roads at Memjjfei*-wljnout a Ioqj
NT'S*
and disagreeable o
the city.
encers to
without
transfer
For Mitchell wagons,
For Bain wagon#,
For Harrison wagons,
For Fish £ros., wsgons,
Go to Stevens, Eennerly
Spragins.
&
Tbc orfly line with tbronrh sleeping oar set
vice between Ft. Worth and Memphis.
The only line with thiough ear setviee be
tween Memphis and potata In Centr
Testis. *
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To all potato ia
TJiE Sj^JTgBAST
All Texas Lineshafe through tickets oa
Via The Cotton Belt Route
Rites, maps. 11% tables and all iaformatton
will be cheerluliy nmished on application to
an} agent of tUe ooiljpfciiy, or
R I. CARTES' V. B. SIKFIBID,
Traveling P. A7
Port Worm, Te:
Oulf, Colo:
popular and'
Tex
P- ***ao
Tyler, Tex,
GC&SFo
The
popular points in
Lonis. Chicago. K
and all points in
♦ NORTH, EAST
Tnrougb sleeping
OA
0 •• «» » .
X I#
kansas CITY and
ast service to
CHICAGO AND
H. a THOMPSON <t. r.
Texas.
F. J. oatbs.
fr ff itm urr*--'
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Gainesville Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892, newspaper, January 21, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504298/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.