The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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chaste
BOBE
lot*rt»My la AdTince.
Twclt« Month"
OH Moat hi
Tdr«w Mouth*
Daily—Dettverad
OnewAek
On«' Mouth <
Una K)U
CAMPAIGN
We love to hear
political problems,
way to educate the
CKS.
men discus®
It is a good
peopJf. ^3nt
mx pap*rs discontinued at
the expiration op the
tim* paid poe.
Look UprlaUNlUM «■/<»««V"
M* IXWM -*~ <Ma Ma «at»»rlpUoo •-
T (Tlil MAN AO EES.
Noonali nBlhorlw»#to t*« for f»vor« om S®-
sou at Of ttttMsirtatA* ewpt OT«r U»" •*'
•Mr*
Add ran *S m
■War*, to Ih* Hi
F*ST
UMMBTII
■U
it is disgusting to hear speakers
presnme upon the ignorance of
their hearers as some of the peo-
ple's party oratorf do. A tnirn
htM a tight to state his
so maHer how vidi<
be, l*t he hM
ridiculous natri
thus when ans:oP,tl
party speakers last ^■*<
that
•r' ported bis belief
eateh oivkn ojl- apfucatloh.
Knt«r*l at tha Pout Offloa »t OslsasrUle, T»x-
u. u MCood elua I nattar
OUR TICKET.
fob peesident
GBOVER OLKVELA.ND
koe vice peks1dent
A. B. 8TKVEN8ON.
for qovebnoe
J AS. 3. HOGG.
koe lieutkn ant-gov eh nob
M. M. GKANE.
poe attoewevgeneral
0. A. CCTLBKR80N.
por treasueer
VV. 1L WOBTHAM.
koe comptroller,
JOHN I>. McGALL.
por laud commissioner
W. L. MKl\UOHEY.
por superintendent op public
instruction
J. M. CARLISLE.
poe honoerss ptfth trias dist.
J. W. RAI LEY.
poe jri>4q9 criminal court op
v 4 p peals.
W. L. DAVIDSON
E. J. 8IMKIN8.
poe chief justice civil court
or appeals
B. D. TABLETON.
por associate justices
! H. O. HEAD,
I. W. STEPHENS.
poe reprrbrntat1ve *
JESSE 0. MTJBBELl.
opini
Hogg people
ling the qa^p-
f bolting, ®U|
kbout the ^
expect id pni tbn
»ld be less bitterness snd
sense in it. The people
«fe rare .ipteresfed <in paving a
good Vdmloiiiration thMn theyrfre
in which orowd of noisy, wild pol
iticians at ^Houston bad the best
title,to "tegularlty/' ' ' '
said he
■ ii i,' it
went to Ardmore yes-
"" 'i*> • in i ■ : iv
DISTRICT JUDGE—
W« «r« kuthorlxa to »nnoanc« the nune of
JUD <B O K. BARKRTT u t candidate fnr
r« alM^lon to th*«Aoe of District Jud#» of
tha Wg"* UUtrial at tHa Htrram-
COMMISBIONER—
Wo *rr snthorlied to announce JOHN P.
THOMPSON as a candidate tor commissioner
from precinct No J.
These is no longer any donbt
that Judge Clark's supporters
mean business.
We wiah the Hogg-Clark con
teat was as near its close as the
Sullivan Corbett mill is.
tyyy UT as hear from oar can-
didates what sort of "a" commis-
sion they are going to give as.
Hon. G. B. Pickett has been
nomfnttod by the democrats for
floater from Cooke, Denton and
Wise.
E. C. 8mith of Denton has
been nominated for aenator from
Denton, Montague and Wise. He
will make a good one.
a —
Many of the mugwumps are
getting anxious for the wicked
David B. Hill to take the stump
for Cleveland. Had he Been the
nominse they would have been
herriied had Cleveland taken the
sttomp for him.
ALL Texans will rejoice to learn
that Hon. Olin Wellborn has been
nominated for congress by the
democrats of the Second Califor
nia district. Colonel Wellborn's
defeat in Texas was the beginning
of that enfwhen ability and Integ-
rity l^gan to give way to doll me-
dAsoritf aud intrigue.
?sr address of the Clark com-
mittee to the deaiooracy of the
state is a rather long docaaient.
But It is by no means doll.
Nothing that Senator Garwood
figures in can be dulL Besides
hia U is signed by Matlock, Poin-
dsxte*, Bnrleaon, Upson, Flem-
iug, Walton, Paddock and Une.
What effect it will have remains
to fcs seen.
Cleveland had grown richly cor-
ruption In oflk* he di% not com-
mit a crime If )ie feallt* believed
it. But wheu he stated aa-a fact
that no strikes take place on rail-
roaus in the hands of receivers
appointed by federal courts, he
was either ignorant of the plain
facts of recent history or he was
purposely making a misstatement.
When he read a ridiculous
thing, pnrporting to be a circular
seut ont by Wall street bankers,
he showed a disposition to de-
ceive the people, or else displayed
an ignorance that ought to make
him a laughing stock among in-
telligent men.
Men are entitled to their spin-
ions no matter how ridioulous
they may be, and a man BSJ be a
crank and be honest. but when a
man deliberately makes a mis-
statement of a fact that he coald
have known, he is not excusable.
And why it is that men will be so
blinded that they will accept snch
misstatements when, if they would
only think a moment, they would
know better!
When the aforesaid orator, in
order to prove that government
ownership of railroads would pre
vent strikes, asserted that there
were no strikes on roads while in
the hands of federal receivers, we
saw men nod approvingly who, if
they would have thought a mo-
ment, would have remembered
that. In the great stiike on the
Gould system a few years ago
the T. & P. was in the hands of a
federal receiver. The strike start-
ad at Marshall and was oaoted by
the discharge of one of the T. & P.
employes there.
Such statements always diB-
gast people who keep posted, and
certainly can do no good to the
cause they espoase.
BLJND STATEMENTS.
Tne third party orators ' go
around asserting that under Cleve-
land's administration money vas
deposited by the government in
national banks without security
just as anybody else deposits
money in a bank. Men who pre
tend to be honest ought not to as
sert such falsehoods. They may
do it ignorantly, but it is a matter
upon which they could easily in-
form themselves and ignorance
ought not to excuse them. '
The fact is that under Cleve-
land's administration there was a
large surplus on hand. The re-
publican senate defeated every at-
tempt to reduce the revenues, and
the expedient of depoaiting it in
banks was adopted to prevent too
much money from being taken out
of circulation. This was the best
that conld be done and it was
better than to lock it np In the
treasury and keep it out of eiren
lation.
Bat the man who asserts that it
was put there without security
either tells a falsehood or shows
himseli too ignorant to be & pab-
Oue neighbor of the sub-treas-
nry ideas was disposed to com
plain somewhat of the language
used a short time since by oar
reckless contemporary, which haa
beeni (assamlng to be the only
true democratic p*per jn tbe
county. We cannot repeat tbe
language, but It had reference to
the casdal appendage of the third
Bafe the sub-treaaary
m*m fivsa. full license for
everybody to sttack him to tha
H. Cofbir went to Marrietia
terday.)
nls Hulen came «p from Dal-
las last night. *•'
B^rt 8mith is here from Henri-
etta on a visit to bis family.
MiSs Pearl Sharp of Forestbnrg
is visiting relatives ia the olty.
Jim Sallivan returned yester
day from a -visit to^his old home,
Se^laTiV, Mo:
Jim Reed of Denlson, division
roadmaster of the M., K. & T.,
was in the city yesterday.
J. S. Floyd made hs a pleasant
flail Wednesday. Mr. Floyd is
one of tbe Hrsprbian's staunch
friends. - - • <
Boy Potter has gone to Ashe-
villef N. Q, to enter the Bingham
scboo) Cpr another year. Boy fs
going to make a good reoord for
himself.
Kneeland Daniell was in tbe
city Wednesday. He does not
seem to be giieving tnnch over
the result of tbe commissioner
race in precinct No. 2.
3. Zacbarias returned from
New York Tuesday night. Mr.
Zacharm laid in a large stock of
goods while there. He comes
baek in fiae health and is buoyant
over the outlook for 'business
this fall.
Major A. H. Castile and wife of
Galveston are in the oity, having
stopped over a few days on their
return from Denver to visit tbelr
nephews, the Potter brothers.
Major Castile can claim that he is
an old Gainesvillian, as he settled
here in 1858. .
' » i mm*
You will miss a great deal if
yon fail to see "Glacier Peak" in
4he Snow Cave at H. F. Potts'
#bt
A Nie* -
Quiet Ga^e
is never *
Complete
without a
liberal supply of
BiackweiPs Bull Durham
i Smoking (^Tobacco,
composed only of "pure leaf," grown in the famous
-ant^ro
recommend it to all who desire a 'jgaJljfr goodJrao
Of1
»oke.
Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and jich ftagrant^roma
recommend it to all who desire a'jeailj||goo
No other smoking tobacco has ever been made xefneh has
secured and held the popular favor as his Btatlrwell's
Bull Durham. It is now, as it has been at all times dur-
ing the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
Johnson, Bath; Miss Lonie Weav-
er, Esther, Mrs. Lizzie Nutting,
Martha; Mrs. W. B. Morgan,
Eleeta; Mrs. B. Huff, warden; R.
B. Buby, sentinel; J. T. Atobison,
chaplain; Mrs. Belle Moon, organ-
ist; J. Y. Light, marshal.
A Bace This Morning.
There will be a half mile dash
at the fair grounds at 7 o'clock
this morning between Wash
Hampton's Walking John and
Capt. Joseph Benedict's Rotb, for
a stake of $50.
nowledged Headquarters For
Farm Machinery *
And Implements
BAIN -
WAGONS
We Carry in Stock
WAGONS
FISH BROS' WAGONS.
MITCHELL
WAGONS
xursday evening.
lie speaker.
THAT SALARY. »r :1
8everal papers keep berptifg on
Mr. Bailey's refusal to take psy
for one d^y he was absent from
the session of congress. Sncb
criticisms as tbeae will noi hurt
bim. Mr. Bailey has very little o#
the "goody goody" style of poli ,
tics about him and he does not
base his refusal to take tbe mon-
ey entirely upon moral groun<^.
He refused it beoaase there is a
plain statute on the books regain
ing that every congressman who
is absent when the house is in
session shall be docked unless bis
absence is caused by sickness. * -
Tt has certainly oome to a P*"®*- _
ty pass when s congressman can-1 Mrs. L. D. Qregsofl, M.^ B.
not obey tbe plain law of the land
without being accused ef hyps«-
risy. We are very serene om sal-
ary grabbers, and ft cettalSly
comes with bad grace, especially
from a third party paper, Jo (be
condemning a man for »ot taking
A Big Blase.
The residence of B. M. Hicks,
corner of Morris and Garnett
streets, was totally destroyed by
tire *t 11:30 last night. Mr. Hicks'
family are absent from the city
and M?. Hicks wee np town when
the fire was discovered. The de-
partment ^as out in dne time, but
owing to rocks getting into the
hose from the main, plugging up
the nozzle, there was considera-
ble delay in getting water on the
fire. The house was totslly de
stroyed.and very little of the fur-
niture was savetj.
Tbe building was valued at
$1400, insured for $000; the con
tents were valaed at $600, insured
for $300. ■« . >< r.
The origin of tbe fire is un
known.
i i f f
Call on Norria for all kinds oi
scavenger Work. Yoor orders
will bave prompt and oareful at-
tention.
Waived Examination.
' Walter Patterson and Lige
Boss, two negroes who have
been In jail for several days
charged with assault to mnrder
Lea Douglass, another negro, in
Shaver A MoOnen'a restaurant,
appeared before JasUee Snider
yesterday and';Waived examine-
Heft, Phtterson was released,
however, tliere being Insufficient
evidence to sustain the ebarge,
and Boss was released on $150
bond to await the actios of the
grand jwry.-- - -> ■ ' .if
Mrs. J. Bi Farley, tbe wife of
onr new agent of the Welis-Fargo
express, arrived in the city last
night from Palestine, to the de-
ligfeA of Mr. Farley.
W. G. MoGinnia, a prominent,
banker D^a^soe,, and A. G.
Meseley, a lead'ng, attorney of tbe
same oity, ace at tae Lindsay.
Offloads Installed,
•j^he following officers of Lobe
Star Chapter Ifo. 71 Qffter of
Baa tern Star, were installed last
night:
A Story of Botan.
The manufacture of anecdotes about
dogR was a constant source of amusement
to Captain Marryat. As tbe creator oi
"Snarleyyow" Marryat showed marked
ability. How much that great pructical
joker, Hook, helped Marryat as collabo-
rator in dog yarns is not known. The
moit ingenft^as one is about Boron,
represented to be a Newfoundland dog.
Bosun's master made a bet that, if *
half dozen silk hats were put down od
tbe floor, his dog would bring them all to
him in his mouth at once. The wager
was accepted and six high hats were
^put on the floor. Bosun was introduced
and requested "to fetch 'em."
Did Boeun hesitate? Perhaps for a
moment, but tbe noble animal was only
thoughtful, not embarrassed. Examin-
ing the circumference of the many hats,
Bosun selected at once the largest, then
the next in size and slipped the smaller
into the larger hat and so on until ha
had comfortably nested the -whole six in
the one large hat Then taking the en-
tire hat package neatly by tbe rim, he
brought tbe six bats to bis master. This
story. When Marryat saw it copied all
over England, gave him the keenest de-
light, and, for aught that is known, it
still floats around in the columns of
French or German newspapers.—New
York Times.
"L«arn" and "Teach."
The difference between tbe use of the
words learn and teach is often insisted
upon, and yet, strangely enough, it is
often disregarded even by persons who
should know how to speak correctly.
Tbe following conversation, which actu-
ally took place in one of the leading
clubs of Boston, illustrates tbe way in
which the error is committed:
One member said to another, who was
his friend, and whom he had met driv-
ing during tbe day:
"Why in the world didn't yon liftyoui
hat to me today when I was with Miss
Blank?"
"Oh," the other returned easily, "1
just didn't want to. You can't learn ms
manners."
"No," was tbe quiet response, "but 1
could teach you English if you would
give me half a chance."—Youth's Com-
panion.
Rubber Tire* for Carrlaga*.
The success of rubber tires on bicycles
has frequently led to attempts to in-
crease the comfort of buggy and car-
riage riding by fixing tires on to wheels,
but in the majority of instances the
tempt was not a success, as the tire
either came off or wore out in a very
short space of time. Since, however,
pneumatic tires have displaced the solid
ones on bicycles, the attempt is being
renewed, and buggies and other vehicles
are likely to be seen on the boulevards
In large numbers before long as noise-
less and free from vibration as bicycles.
Carriage builders believe there is an
immense amount of money to be made
out of vehicles with rubber tires on the
wheels, and they are likely to keep on
experimenting until they finally succeed
in producing tbe desired article.—St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Cold bay in the Senate.
Celebrated though it may be for the
dignity of its proceedings, the senate
oceaeionally affords rare amusement to
those who are compelled to attend its
sessions. Friday it furnished an inci-
dent which is still being laughed about
There is a new reading clerk in the
chamber. He has a good voice, but has
not "caught an" {o ftie ins and outs of
his position.^ VJc» Prtsident Morton
laid soine executive communications be-
fore the senate, among them, by mis-
take, a treaty negotiated by this govern-
ment with Great Britain for the im-
provement of the condition of sailors on
the high seas. Some lime ago the Lon-
don papers announced that this treaty
had been perfected, but not even a whis-
per concerning it has been dropped in
tbe public ear by the president or those
associated with him.
The new clerk seized upon this mes-
sage and began to read it
"1 herewith traSsmitfto the senate for
ratification," ketbagan.
InstaaSy the experienced employee
next to him grasped bis arm, the ancient
Captain Bass«tt shot out of his chair,
and the mercury in the thermometer
banging near dropped 30 degs.
While tbe senators looked helplessly
around the treaty was rescued and a
document containing no executive se-
crets was placed in the clerk's hand.
Hig voice was husky for the next hour,
and the temperature in the neighborhood
of the clerk's deak continued low until
after tbe adjournment.—Washington
Letter.
THE LIGHT RUNNING TRICYCLE SULKY PLOW
It Breaks the Ground and Covers Ahead of All Com-
petitors, So Says Every Farmer Using Them
BUGGIES
ish and quality they stand
anything in this market.
TWO CAR-
LOADS OF
For style, finish and quality they
JUST
RECEIVED
ahead of
6ullett Gins, Hall Gins
ATLAS ENGINES.
»
w, P-i Mrt.jf.'K Ai.
wood, :A» M* Hiss May JigM,
secretary; Mrs* Heleaa FartMaf,
SKMsasr'
is&se
A Story About Dltraell.
Lord Beaconsfield once delivered a fa-
mous speech in Edinburgh, which was
not reported in fts entirety, at all events
out of Edinburgh, for tbe very good
reason that it could not be done. It was
the oration in which he boasted of hav-
ing educated his party—a stinging re-
minder for whiph bis aristocratic follow-
ing did not thank him. On this oration
hangs a tale. It was delivered at a ban-
quet, and the flower and chivalry of tbe
Tory party were around tbe premier at
the head table.
By some mistake a decanter of good
port instead of light claret was placed
in front of tbe mystic statesman when
he rose to speak, and every time he took
a sip be felt rejuvenated, and the more
he took the more he felt inclined to talk
in radiant spirits. With his arms folded,
his eyes glowing and his manner unusu-
•ally sprightly, "Disraeli poured forth col-
umn after column for hours, and the re-
porters were turning out the "copy"
with manufacturing rapidity far beyond
tbe abilities of tbe telegraphists to cope
with.
The wires were gorged, the great
speech only reached the newspapers in
a mangled form, and wherever it was
read there was mystification and a con
siderable row. But it may be added
that some of the reporters on that occa-
sion bad looked upon the wine when
it was red, and their notes were taking
exercise on stilts when they came to de-
cipher them.—San Francisco CalL
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
no Mlu B**<l(ioa'i First N®»*1.
The majority of the novel* of today
•are written by women. Of these one of
the best known is Miss Braddon. A
story is tc4d of her first book, "Lady
Audley's Secret." A magazine called
Robin Goodfellow, a feature of which
was to bp a hew novel, had been started.
At the lAst moment a difficulty arose Is
regard to this story, and it was feared
that the publication of the periodical
wrmld hare to be postponed. What was
to bayonet Miss Braddon heard of the
diffimlty and offered to write the
"Thi
liaber.
'There is no time," replied the
storr.
s pub-
. "How long conld you give me?" asked
Miss Braddon.
"Until tomorrow morning."
"At what time tomorrow morning?"
"If tbe first Installment were on my
table tomorrow morning," he replied,
indicating by his tone and manner tbe
utter Impossibility of the thing, "it
would be in time.
The next morning the publisher found
upon his table the opening chapter* of
"Lady Audley's Secret."—London Tit-
California (Mo.) young ladies have or-
ganized a cooking club, and the young
Mm, fn retaliation, hare established aa
sating club. Reciprocity haa been de-
termined on. -1 i •
.1
A lady in Passaic, N. J., is reputed ta
have ^eec literally talked to death by
tw^rival^wi.g machine agents re-
trada.
a** t'ibr'i H, . .
struggling for her
* a***I til
Indiana Haa Ho CauM to Complain.
Indiana was first represented on a na-
tional presidential ticket in 185S, when
George W. Julian was the candidate of
the Free Soil Democrats for vice presi-
dent. The ticket received no electoral
votes. Indiana's next representative
was Schuyler Colfax, who was elected
vice president along with General Grant
in 1868. In 1872 no Indiana name was
on any of the regular tickets. But after
Mr. Greeley's death the Democratic-
electoral votes were most of them cast
for Tbomss A. Hendricks, and a few
vice presidential votes were cast for
George W. Julian. In 1876 Thomas A
Hendricks was the candidate for vice
president on tl)e Democratic ticket. In
1880 William H. English played a simi-
lar role. In 1884 Thomas A. Hendricks
resumed his placQ as second on the Dem
ocratic ticket In 1888 Indiana for tbe
firet time had the first place on thv
presidential ticket. Benjamin Harrison
was placed i« tbe White Houao. This
year he is on the ticket again. It is
thus seen that In every presidential cam
paign since 18sb Indiana has had vital
interest in tbe result — Indianapolis
News.
Thr» Black Crow* Again.
The growth of a "hue and cry" was
well illustrated the other day on the
banks of the Seine. Two fishermen in s
boat got into an altercation with a wom-
an engaged in waging a poodle on
shore, splashed her with water and fled
from her wrathf*l shrieks. A crowd
collected, the cry was raised that a
woman had bem drowned, and scared
by the success of their joke the two fish-
ermen attempted to escape down the
river.
*niey were finally arrested at some
distance on the charge of having mur-
dered a woman and her baby for the
aake of the rings worn by tbe former,
and of having thrown tbe bodies into
tha water, and ik reqaired all the en-
ergy of the police to save them from tbe
2,000 people who had followed them
along the shore in order to lynch them.
—London Globe.
PRESBYTERIAN - SYNODICAL
FEMALE - COLLEGE
Will open September 7, 1892, with a full corpa of competent in-
structors. Exceptional advantages in Music, Art, Modern Languages,
Shorthand, Typewriting and Oommerclal Course, A specialist at the
head of each department.
Fall 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.
s. SELTON
THE TAILOR,
Has just received a splendid stock of fall and winter goods,
consisting ol 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 psrehased 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 prieea 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 claaaes—
lawyers, doctors, preachers, merchants, mechanics, laborers
—can suit themselves and will be fully satisfied at my estab-
lishment.
S. SELTON
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE
Tbe North Pole has been die-
covered and : can be seen in the
Snow Gave at ®. F. Potts' Thurs-
day evening. » • l •
Cold beer s«'ffce*HfcTe.n
>*&*£& -? rfS •« jiiJ if /fc
For Bent.
A four-room house near Scott
and Dixon streets. Apply to C.
H. Stevens.
The ladies' aid society of the
Denton-street M. E. church South,
will give an entertainment entitled
"An EveniDg With Jack Frost,"
at the residence of H. F. Potts on
South Denton street, 6a Thurs-
day evening, September 1. In
the snow cave will be fonnd Jack
Frost and his attendants, which
will be the special featare of the
evening. Ice cream and sake will
be aerved on the lawn for 25
centa. Admission to ths 8»ov
Cave 10 centa. 1
Smoke~High Spirits, the best
5 sent cigar.
inf. M. K. Gooding1
Imported
ger and brick
"Cave."
mm
!?■
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1892, newspaper, September 1, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501551/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.