The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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BOBS
BATES
lavtrlsbly In Advmnc®.
TweW® Month* '
Six Month*
thrw mouth!
Daily—Delivered.
Od«
Oa« Montb
On* Y»*r
4ll PAPBRH discontinued AT
TBI KXPIRATIofc OP THE
TIMK PAID POE.
UwkUprlDMl Itbol S* TO®* W*T Th®
<UM Iktno" *l»ow* whon th« »b«ert»Uon «•
•M no« *lw«T« Sr» »!»■•* sissesM.
tall, broad^
her snowy <
No ooa
muni of
■•tar* of
TO all MAKAOKB3.
11* tiUMrliM Mmb foi
th« HMrctii' «Mo«pt
fttoMrHMrtM »•
for favor* on »©-
OT«r til* M
^,safsanKAj?«
RATES oivrn on APPLICATION.
InMr«<1 at tho Po*t Offloo *t GalMsvUlo, T»i
u. u Mcond el*** mall ««
OUR TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND
POE VICR^PBESIDENT
A. E. 8TEVEH8ON.
POE govehnob
J AS. 8. HOGG.
POE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
M. M. CRANE.
POE ATTOENRY-QENBEAL
0. A. CULBERSON.
poe teeasueer
W. B. WORTHAM.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
JOHN D. McOALL.
POR LAND COMMISSIONER
W. L. McG\UGHEY.
FOR SUPBEINTBNDBHT OP PUBLIC
INSTBUCTION
J. M. CARLISLE.
fOB 00N9BSM WTH TBXAfl DIST1
J. W. BAILEY.
ten b
key than to
hav# done
Ths beadMMD who
bent on punishing tl
claimed the right to support Clsrk
be to re the convention met, most
be sileneed or the governor may
flDd that a nomination does not
always mean an election, even la
democratic Texas. It will bfc a
hot fight, .and there will be some
•harp work done. The governor
and his friends may as well look
the sitoation squarely in the face
and go to work iD earnest. $i
■ ■ — ,
There is a Are insaranee com
paey at Waoo. The Waeo ^awa,
with more gall than ju£U$ieait|
states that ita offleers are for
Clark, hoping to make the >tfbgg
en boycott it. Bot it tarns out
that Senator Ooke is one of the
stockholders. This only illus-
trates the folly, if not the crime,
of attempting to ran politics into
business.
OLKS.
aiurtn.
e figure® they
J*dfe4& JiU trudging
h *VpR A^Lous&tiri miles
k tw other May. By the
inldered maid, who wore
and apron with a super-
cilious dignity that few American wom-
en can attain in the wearing of a dia-
mond tiara and epaulets, you knew
they Were of Eagliafc origia, »®d would
have presented, if they had turned
about, fresh, rosy faces, clear bine eyes,
and the sunuiest of golden "fringes."
Indeed, the fair curls escaping frou> the
old fashioped "granny bonnet" were of
ipun gold in the sunlight.
The O'.ark men need not fancy
that they will have the coon dance
all to themselves. Governor
Jeems has not yet forgotten the
days of yore. And we mast re-
member that the salutly Nugent
was raised in Louisiana, where
managing negro voters is a part
of every man's political education
The Hkspebian 1ms received a
eopy of Hon. J. H. Reagan's re
marks on the silver question
before the Economic club in the
city*of Austin March 1, 1892. It
fills 16 pages and is full of inter-
esting and instructive data.
We havs received No. 1, Vol. I
cc WORLD'S FAIR
'**> Sept. 15,1899
Blackwell's Durham
Tobacco Co.,
Durham, N. C
Gentlemen:
We have Smoked up
all the Tobacco at the World's
Fair, and have unanimously
awarded the Gold Medal
for Smoking Tobacco to
BLACKWELL'S
Bull Durham
Congratulating you on your success,
* we remain Yours truly,
* Committee.
BlackwelPs Bull Durham
Has been the recognized standard of Smoking Tobacco
for over 25 years. Uniformly good and uniformly
first. Bright, sweet and fragant—we invite the
most fastidious to test its peculiar excellence.
Bkackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C.
of the Duncan Banner, a new
pob judges criminal ooubt opI paper started at Duncan,!. % It
However, it was the drees which at-
tracted and held your attention, for the
little cavalier wits in full Scottish dress,
with hose and kilt of the gayest tartan,
the latter rolled down to show a glimpse
of dimpled and sunbrowned sturdy
knees. The coat was of black velvet,
the bonnet of hunter's green, and the
plaidie thrown over his shoulder, which
was to be thrown down over the sand in
a couch for the little maid, had the color
of the autumn moors in its checkings.
/Sul the tiny lady wore a coat of the
dull soft green that lichens show, with
a brocade of darker greens and paler
grays. This coat was laid in deep tuck
alxjut the edge, and had huge mutton
leg sleeves tucked to the elbow, the
whole finished with a yoke of Irish
point lined with green. The little bon-
net of Quaker gray had a big white satin
bow on the ontside and a fine lace bor-
der inside the broad brim, and was tied
with broad white satin strings under the
chin.—New York Sun.
appeals.
W. L. DAVIDSON
S. J. SIMKINS.
fob chi bp jtjst1cb civil court
op appsaxs
B. D. TARLETON.
fob associate justices
H. O. HEAD,
I. W. STEPHENS.
fob bepeesbmtatl vb
JESSE a MURBBLli.
ajnfottftoxmnts.
DIBTBICT JUDQB—
We *r« authorise to announce the name of
JUD .ID. K. BAKJIUTT u a oaudllate for
re electlM to the oAee of I Mat Hot Judfo of
the siutvith JadHni Dlatriet at the Morem
ber election.
is a game little 0 page paper
owned and edited by J. P. Samp-
son. It advocates statehood for
the Indian territory.
Gotebjtob Hooa and Judge
Nugent were not idle, bot Olsrk
bad the oall on them. Had it not
bean for Cauey the governor
would have cap'ured the negroes
Waltbb Gbesham will have a
hard fight In the Galveston dis-
trict. But he will make it. He
risely lets the governors raoe
alone and attends to his own fight.
COMMISSIONER—
We are authorized to announce JOHN P.
11
, preclnc* Ko. 2.
THOMPSON a* a candidate for commissioner
from
The Clark people have sad-
.Jdenlylet up on the governor's
state bank platform. It Is in the
national platform, and mast be
good democracy.
THE SITU A TION.
Tha republicans bave held their
state convention, and hereafter It
will be a fight for votes instead of
a campaign to capture conven
tiOM.
It waa thought there wonld be
some little sparring between Clark
and Nngent in the convention, bat
It developed that Governor Hogg
also bad considerable strength
among the colored republicans.
The Tyler delegates were for him,
and one from Waco also made
speech in favor of the governor,
This delegate was openly charged
with selling oat to the Hogg com-
mittee. The test vote showed
that there were 179} against en-
dorsing Clark and 579} in favor
of it. The following is the reso-
lution passed:
Resolved, that the present de-
plorable condition or the affairs
of oar state is sach that the gen
eral welfare demands at our hands
as patriotic citizens the defeat of
JameS S. Hogg and the election
of some one in his stead who will
give to Texas a liberal and pro-
gressive administration and to
this end we earnestly recommend
to the republicans of oar state
the election of Hon. George
Clark.
This is not the first time that the
republican party in Texas has en-
dorsed a democrat Four years
ago the republican convention
warmly endorsed Governor Ross
for re-eleetion. This aetion will
have the effect of makiaf the is-
sue very doabtful. If the repub-
licans vote solidly for Clark he
will be eleoted. But it developed
in the convention that Governor
Hogg is very strong among the
negroes in soma sections of the
state, and he will get many of
their votee.
The fight hereafter will be hot
If the governor expects to suc-
ceed he will have to call in those
wild, intolerant men who are pro-
scribing every man who was not
for rhino before tha convention,
and he must disavow Senator
Coke's ill tempered and violent
utterances. He maai ahow him
self a broad otttsrvatta
man, and must cheek "his wild
iolWwera, or he wiU he left. He
baa not jet taken the stomp, sad
The man who cannot afford to
vote with negroes this year will
have to support Houston, the
lily white candidate.
Imported Switzer, fresh limber.
ger and brick cheese at the
''Cave."
Have you amoked High Spirits,
the leading 5 cent cigar? Call on
Merzbacber Bros, and try one.
Jim.
Sometimes, whet the scent of early May
Sifts through my window, a soft spring day.
I shut my eyes and can saem to see
Little lams Jim In the apple tree.
Playing umpire, "Just for fun!"
tn the race* he newer might hope to rea.
And can hear him laugh as he shoaled, gay-
"Ons— to make ready!
Two—to he steady)
Three, and—Awayf
Merer a raoe was thsre tor Jla.
Never a ooarse marked oat (or htm.
But always the boys with leader oars
Sore him out In the soft May air
And bolstered him up In the tree In elate,
With a "There, old fellow, ain't that great?
Now give us a start: that verse you know—
•One—to make readyl
Twb—to be steady!
Three, and-Oor"
Over the brook and down the lane.
Through the meadow and back again—
And Jim would forget his dignity,
And lean far out from hie perch to see.
Watching the boys as thry leaped the wall.
"Hil Run, Bill, run!" I could hear him call
And his clear voice chant as the victors came—
"The first's the boet.
The swond's the same.
The last's the worst of all the game."
Dear little JIru! Hie race Is run,
Flis w alia are cleared auil his vict'ry won.
And the boys rub their eyes with gTirny paws.
"We can't run races." they say, "because
Jim's not in the tree to start us fair.
It's no fun playiug with Jim not there.
Nobody else knows how to say—
"One— u> make readyl
Two—to be steady!
Three, and—Away!'"
—Maud K. Burton In Youth's Companion.
voice: "It was I who advised my hus
band to bear no longer with the erain-r-
or's petty interference in masters which
he does not understand. But to accept
my hnsb&nd's resignation was an act of
infamy which the knave shall repent to
ine. lie shall recall my husband on hit
knees. To dart> to treat Germany's
greatest man like that! Woe upou
him!"
There was a moment of awful silenc*,
and then followed a stampede led by
the ministers, who rushed out of ths
palace as if a pestilence were upon them,
and in an incredibly short time the Bis-
marck family found themselves alone iu
the brilliantly lighted saloons.—Chicage
Poet.
A Woman Swimmer at Atlantic City.
The old life guards along the coast
point with pride to the daily achieve-
ments of Mrs. James Nichele, a society
woman of Tioga, a suburb of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Nichele is a tall, willowy
brunette, and she swims out into ths
ocean where few men dare follow. 8hs
does it slowly and with such a true re-
gard for the scientific rules that the life
guards fsel no uneasiness. She swims
through the surf with graceful and pow-
erful strokes, and whan smoother water
is reached the overhand stroke is used.
Fatigue is never apparent, and Mrs.
Nichele explains this by her method of
swimming.
After skimming along the surface of
the blue water by tha overhand stroke
for awhile she ohaoffcs to tha sweep
itreks. Before this motion has had an
opportunity to tire her she changes to
another and to on, each method bring
tng into play the muscles in a different
way. After awhile the fair athlete
turns on her back and floats long enough
to give all her muscles a rest, This Is
the secret, and few tueu know bow to do
the act successfully.—Exchange.
The
Golden
Headquarters For
Farm Machinery
And Implements
BAIN :
WAGONS
We Carry in Stock
WAGONS
FISH BROS.' WAGONS.
MITCHELL
WAGONS
the light running tricycle sulky plow
It Breaks the Ground and Covers Ahead of All Com-
petitors, So Says Every Farmer Using Them
Fleece
TWO CAB-
LOADS OF
For style, finish and quality they stand
anything in this market.
lULIAN HAWTHORNE'S
; Wonderful Storj
)THB(
Golden Fleece
Why 8h« Was Thankful.
A little girl but four years old waa ob-
served to be very devout in church, and
to be very eager not to mias ^attending
the services. "What do you do when
you are there, Roeie?" asked a lady
friend. "You cannot read and must get
very tired of such long services." The
little one shook her head gravely. "1
am never tired," she said; "1 have so
jnuch to say to God." "What do you
say, do tell me?" persisted the lady. The
child climbed on her knee and whispered
with all her soul in her eyes, "1 cannot
go to church too often to thank God—1
v*ms not born a boy."—frew York Re-
corder.
The Obedient Dtme.
Lay a dime between two half dollars
and place upon the larger coins a glass,
as in the accompanying illustration.
Then remove the dime without displac-
ing either the half dollars or the glass.
A Great Translator.
Of Miss Wormeley's "Memoir of Bal
tac," a critio says is The Overland
Monthly:
The difficulties in the way have been
triumphantly overcome by Miss Worm
eley. Bhe has fitted herself for a por-
tion of her task by the preparation of
her admirable translations of his pub
lished work, but this alone was not suf-
ficient. It seemed that such a memoir
could only have been written by one of
Balzac's nearest friends—by Mme. de
Berny. And even here it seemed as if
the generation which has passed since
his death was needed in order to allow
a due sense of perspective, and of a com-
parison of the experiences of that period
With the prefiguring to be found in his
work. It was almost hopeless thon to
look for such a memoir. And it is hero
before us. In everv respect and for all
reasons Miss Wormeley is to be con-
gratulated on her latest work. It will
be satisfying to students of Balzac, and
it will be of lasting value as a contribu-
tion to the literary history of the Nine
fceenth century.
MASTERPIECE
Copyrighted
I
•HB SMILED A.JTD UTTERED •0HE WORDS.
Miriam meets Mr. Freeman and they
talk about the hiding place of the
much sought treasure, known only to
her and the Indian. She loved him and
that settled it.
THIS GREAT STORY
Will be(rin In this paper
Next Week
BUGGIES
JTJST'
RECEIVED
ahead of
-0"
Gollelt Gins, Hall
ATLAS ENGINES.
Gins,
south-
which
as low
All the above are famous as leaders of the
eastern tiade. We buy in car loads , direct,
cheapens transportation, and we can make
prices as manufacturers. fi
Stevens, Kennerly & Spr&gins
1
—ji-« . -
AM JtZADT.
A scene from Julian Hawthorne's
great story, "Tint Ooldkx Fi.keck."
Miriam meets the Indian and they talk
about the hiding place of the treasure.
1
She Did Not Speak for Eleven Tear*.
A singular instance of long continued
silence on the part of a person ablo in
every way to talk is recalled by the
death of Mrs. Matilda Eroey at Hatfield,
N. J. She had not uttered a word for
over eleven years. Twelve years apo
she became mentally unbalanced and
was taken to the Morristown State In-
sane asylum for treatment.
8hortly afterward, without apparent
excuse or reason, she suddenly ceased
talking. Repeated attempts were made
to surprise her into speech or conversa-
tion by announcing interesting news
and wonderful intelligence, but no in-
ducement was found sufficient to lead
her to open her lips to speak a syllable,
and during all these years she main-
tained an unbroken silence.—Exchange.
Canada's twenty-day quaran-
tine.
Ottawa, Sept. 14 A proclama-
tion baa been issued here ordering
all vesaela arriving in Canada from
any port supposed to be infected
or aboard which the disease may
or may not have declared itself
daring passage, be kept in quar-
antine twenty days and be sub-
jected to strict purification under
medical superintendence.
PRESBYTERIAN - SYNODICAL
FEMALE - COLLEGE,
Will open September 7, 1892, with a full corps of competent in«
strnctora. Exceptional advantages in Music, Art, Modern Languages,
Shorthand, Typewriting and Commercial Course, A specialist at the
bead 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.
After "kaving pieced the glass and
coins as indicated, simply scratch the
tablecloth with the nail of the forefinger
In the direction In which you "would
have the dime to move, and it will an-
swer immediately. The tablecloth is
necessary.
«rL
A girl "engaged" is subject to all the
disadvantage*. She sunt stay at borne,
except when her intended sees fit to take
her out, and she must repel all courte-
sies from other gentleman, because Tom
will be Jealous.—Ludgate Weekly.
Blmmk'i W*» as4 Sm Batten
It Is said that Princess Bismarck is la
a great meaeure iwpoeelble Cor the opes
attitude Of hestUity recently sswiaed
by the ex-chancellor toward the em.
At the prince's official farewell
8q0n to
IN THIS PAPER.
Fine liquors and cigam at the
"Oeve." ... Sc «Aij»st«u|
A Thine Worth Knwlng.
Persons in cramped boarding quarters
during their summer outing will find a
curtain strung on a rod or wire across
the hall door a considerable aid to com-
fort. The curtain, which it will be well
to carry with one, though a few yards of
chintz from the country store will pro
vide it, should he hung about a foot he-
low the door lintel. The door may be
kept open then almost constantly day
and night, the curtain insuring privacy
and ventilation. In a summer hotel
built without transoms such curtains,
of solid color cotton flannel, hung at the
door of every room in the house, proved
efficient substitutes.—Her Point of View
in Hew York Times.
Cantaloup* I«m. .
Tou can see almost any evening now
young people bent Ice cream ward walk-
ing along the "avenue" with cantaloupes
in their hands. 1 asked the knowing
young mas to de«>eribe the sensation
and the method of preparing the deli-
cate morsel. "All you do," he cheer
fully replied, "is to get a sweet canta-
loupe—one of the small green ones—and
then get it Piled up with the ices. You
take a spoonful of the Ice cream or
water ice and with it a shred of the es
taloupeand your digestive tract experi-
a meat delightful s—isstlnn. It
all the way down."«-Cor. Philadel-
See the elegant fold watch and
eloet: 4a axfc&Ufot la the
window of 8.
Jar-
iy** »i
the hungarian plan.
London, Sept 14.—The Stand
ard'a correspondent at Vienna
says: uThe Hungarian plan for ex-
cluding cholera is to burn every-
thing suspected. All hides, bed-
ding, clotbea and rags from
infected places are burned. Four
hundred weight of carded wool
from England via Hamburg was
burned yesterday."
High bpints cigar, the lies'
nickle smoke on earth. J. 1
Wesley sells th»>m.
Residence for Bent.
A good residence on North
Dixon street. Seven rooms. Good
stable. Everything in good repair,
Furniture and earpets for sale.
R. O. Black.
30 No. 234 N. Dixon St.
Bus and Baggage.
If yon want the bus for any
train or waat your baggage taken
to tha depots and cheeked, leave
your orders with Honneyeutt &
Shortridge on Weat California
street.
S: SELTON
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 o( an
Overcoat will do well to call at my establishment and ex-
amine my goods. I have recently porchased a
Large Bankrupt Stock
A Dallas Bell.
Feb. 15, '90.—Gente:—1 had tet-
ter eight years, which gave me a
great deal of annoyance. After
trying various remedies without
henent, I was cured by your Saxet
in a short time. W. R. Bell,
Grocer, 214 Houston St.
Shorthand and typewriting
taught at the Synodical college.
Morning and evening class for
boys and girls. For terms apply
to the pftrtdent Specimen of
work can be seen at this offlee.
17 • <f*;-
A second hand phaeton for sale
.AOJat J7T5. Gilcreest'a
'AX&a'i&a'i '-it. c
Of the finest goods at an exeeedingly low rate and am there-
fore able aud willing to sell to my customers at prices lower
than any other tailoring house, and I invito comparison of
goods and prices. T employ only first class workmen aad
guarantee a perfect fit in all cases.
25 Per Cent; Les
THAN LAST YEAR'S PRICES.
Come one and all and satisfy yourselves that I keep only
goods of tbe lat< st styles and beat quality. Elegant trim-
mings and fine finish to all work. Customers of all clasaee—
lawyers, doctors, preachers, merchants, mechanics, lab<*«ts
—can suit themselves and will be fully satisfied at my estab-
lishment.
S.
SELTON
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.
For Bale or Exchange.
A 50-acre farm, seven miles
southeast from Gainesville. A
good thaee»roomed residence.
Good orchard of assorted fruits.
Will exchange for city residence
property. Oall at Hespebian of-
fice. *•v. «.. ^ 27
-J-
Scavenger Work.
Anyone , wanting seavengei
work done can leave orders at the
eity hall. E. D. Nobbis.
Wanted.
A few boarders at the
ery stable. light, airy
exceSent grooming.
able rates.
Albx Millspaugi
07 ^ 18
■.. "i»
buyl
P. Stecvett
feeling.'
Gold beer
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892, newspaper, September 16, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505366/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.