The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XVI.
Do Not
Wrap
Your Talent
in a
Napkin I
(r AIXES VIL LE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, JINK 23, 1894.
Mow Poos This Suit You For These
Hard Times?
NO. 80.
Hut invest
jour money
where it will bring
Huy a Mock in the
more
PERRY
ADDITION
\\ hile it is so cheap.
The city i* growing that
way. For prices and
terms see
W S.Smith
$1.00
IXSTALLMKXT FLAX.
THE POPULIST PLATFORM
Contains Thirty-Four Planks
Sunday Beer on Top.
200 SUITS
lo be sold AT COST and On Easv Payments.
For the next thirty clays I shall inaugurate a cut price
sale of my entire stock of Imported and Domestic Suitings
comprising the tinest of English Clay Worsteds, Tricots'
Cheviots and Cashmeres, for £i .oo a week at the following
cut prices :
Suits, former price 845, price now. S:}.T
Suits, former price S 10, price now X;30
Suits, former price now at $27.50
Suits, former price S.'N), price now 8*25
( 1 11iS line includes line Scotches and (llCViots.)
Pants, former price Sl*2, now at 88.50
Pants, former price $10, now at 87.50
Pants, former price 8S.00, now at $6.oo
100 Pairs Pants at $5.50
New Importations.
Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis.
THE ONLY LINE
witit
Through Car Service
FBOM
TEXAS TO MEMPHIS,
Connecting with Tbrocgh Traiss to all
Points East, North and Southeast.
TWO DAILY TRAINS,
WITH
Through Coaches, Free Reclining Chair
Can and Pullman Sleepers,
FROM
WACO>-d FT. WORTH,
TO
MEMPHIS.
\11 Texas Lines connect with and have
) Through Tickets on sale via the
Cotton Belt Route.
For Rates. Time Tables and all Informa
Ion, apply to any Agent of the Company.
a. a. Glisson. S. G. Warner.
t. t. Ft. Worth. T»t. 6. P. i„ Tjl.r, r..\
Latest Styles.
Fit Guaranteed.
S. SELTON
Merchant Tai
or,
t E. California Street.
Keeps the Best Tailors in the South.
elry iiia^riiCn entlv realizes all the
A LADY FAIR to see, tlie pride
of minstrelsy, would be delighted
to receive a box of jewelry from
our stock. 1'p to date, the bril-
liant flashes of fashion's latest ca-
prices are the various articles of
jewelry we're showing. Fashion
selected our stock and what fash-
ion fancies, beauty always ap-
proves. Lose no time in accept-
ing this smiling verdict of the fair,
and turning their longing desire
for possession from possibility in-
to fact. Only lovely gifts are
properly presentable to fair re-
ceivers. and our fashionable jew-
proprieties of the case.
MAX ROY.
120
] i CaVeats, and Tride-M ark* obtained, and all Pat- J
11 em business conducted for Moocratc Tecs. t
j|Ou» orricc IS Opposite U S Orncc *
and w« can secure patent 111 leas time than those i
11 remote from Washington. J
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- *
|,tion. We a.tTise, if patentable or not, free of i
(i charge Our fee not due till patent it secured. >
J A Pm.Hi.rT, "How to Obtain Patents, ' with *
f cost of aatue in the U. S. and foreign countries J
t aent fres. Address, J
jC.A.SNOW&CO.:
P«rtNT Orncr Washington. D C. t
DOLLARS
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made ca.iily ami lionorilily, without capi-
tal, ilnritiij your spare hours. Any man.
woman. I my. or gill ( an do the work haml-
ily. without < xpcrii ni c. Talking lin-
iutc** irv. Nothing like it, for motiey-
maki11ever otfcreil lit lore. Our workers
always prosper. No lime w.istctl in
learning the l»tisiii»>ss. W. teach you in
a ni^ht how to siieeeciI from the tlrst
hour You can make a tri il witliout ex-
pense to yourself We start you, furnish
everything neeileit to carry on the busi-
ness siici es«fully, ami iruarnntee you
ftiiainst failure if vou Imt follow our
wimple, plain instructions. Header, if
you are in neiii of ready money, and
want to know nil about the best paying
business before the pulilic, send us your
address, and we i11 mail you a Uocu-
fiieut Riving you all the particulars.
TRUE & co., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
Various styles, bought low and shipped in on I
the cheap rate and
We Are Going to Sell Them!
Gome and make your selections.
o
o
o
o
() o
o
()
<)
C) ()
o
o o o o
o
Wrlto Your N»mo
On the coupons plainly, and
order the books wanted by their
NUMHKR and not by their titles.
Read instructions carefully liefore
sending in coupons, as eveiy pre-
caution must l>e taken to avoid
errors.
Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses,
Wagon Scales,
Boilers,
Engines and
Fittings.
TO WACO >j<4.(>4 HOUND TRIP
Via the Santa Fe June 27 and 2S.
S. A. KKNDKi, Pass. Agt.
The Hesperian'h book eonpons
are rolling in in great numlters.
The Hesperian's readers read the
advertisements.
Columbus buggy, Columbus, O.
For sale by Stevens, Kennerly &
Spragins. 22 lot
Belting,
Packing,
Lace Leather,
Machinery Oil,
o O O o O o
o o o o
o o o o
k
Waco, Tex., June 21.—E. O.
Meitzen of Lavaca addressed the
convention for a few minutes.
Judge Nugent came in while
-Meitzen was speaking and was
greeted with rounds of cheers.
J. K. P. Hanna referred to the
burning of the office of the Grand-
view Sentinel and appealed to the
convention to help Bro. Dorn-
blaser, the editor.
The committee on platform and
resolutions reported as follows,
the report Ix'ing read by Delegate
Jenkins:
To the State Convention of the
People h Party—We, your com-
mittee on platform, l>eg leave to
submit the following report:
1. We hereby indorse the prin-
ciples enunciated in |tlie people's
party platform adopted at Omaha
July 4, 1892.
2. We declare the people's par-
ty to l>e an anti-monopoly party
and reiterate our opposition to
monopolization of natural re-
sou ices and public utilization by
individuals or corporations for
speculative purposes.
3. We declare the monopolies of
land, money and transportation to
be the fruitful sources of civil and
industrial inequality and wrong
the parent of monopolies, from
which all lesser monopolies
spring, and to the end that these
monopolies and their baneful con
sequences may l>e removed we ad
vocate as appropriate measures of
relief:
4. The abolition of all private
banks of issue of every character,
whether state or national.
5. 1 he construction, ownership
and operation of railroads by the
government to the extent necessary
to control and regulate railroads.
♦>. 1 he government ownership
and operation of all telephones
and telegraph lines.
7. The free and unlimited coin-
age of gold and silver at a ratio of
1 (> to 1.
S. The issuance by the govern-
ment of full legal tender paper
money upon some system or plan
which, while securing all flexi-
bility, shall so regulate the value
of currency as to limit it to the
actual needs of business.
!>. We denounce emphatically
the issue of gold bonds in times of
peace to meet current expenses of
the government.
10. We favor the building of
the Nicaragua canal under proper
treaty: provided it is built and
operated by our government in
proper co-operation with Nica-
ragua and Costa Rica,
j 11. We declare that the doctrine
jot a tariff for revenue is wrong in
I principle and we specially con-
I demn the policy of free raw nia-
j terial while manufactured goods
I are protected.
12. All lands heretofore granted
to individuals or corporations in
I which the grantees have not com-
plied with the .conditions of the
v rant should be forfeited to the
state for homestead purposes.
13. No alien ownership of land
; should be allowed in Texas.
1 It. Corporations shall not be
allowed to own more land than
j they actually use in the prosecu-
tion of their business.
15. We favor an effective sys-
! tem of public schools for six
_ | months in the year for all children
o between the ages of 6 and 18 years
I and that each race shall have its
i ow n trustees and control its own
j schools.
10. We demand the adoption of
a uniform series of text books for
the public schools to be furnished
; by the state at cost.
| 17. We demand an amendment
to our state constitution authoriz-
ing the loan of our public school
funds, not otherwise invested,
upon lands of the people of this
state with proper limitations upon
the quantity of land and the
amount of money.
18. We demand reformation in
the punishment of convicts: that
convict labor may be taken out of
competition with citizen labor;
that convicts be given intellectual
and moral instructions and that
the earnings of the convict above
the expenses of keeping shall go
to his family.
19. We demand a free vote and
an honest count.
20. We demand an efficient lien
law that will protect the artisan,
mechanic, labor and material
man.
21. We demand that all county
officers receive fixed salaries, not
to exceed $2000 per annum net.
and that all fees shall be turned
into the general fond.
22. We demand the establish-
ment of a state bureau of labor.
23. We favor the creation of a
state board of arbitration to adjust
corpora-
all differences between
tions and employes.
24. We demand that commis-
sioners' court shall not be allowed
to contract a debt against a county
for more than $5000 unless the
same be ordered by a majority
vote of the county.
25. We demand the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and sil-
ver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and that
they be made legal tender for all
debts.
26. We demand a sufficiency of
good money to supply the wants
of trade, and believe that $50 per
capita is required.
27. Wc demand such amend-
ment of the vagrant laws as will
prevent the prosecutions as crim-
inals of industrious laboring men
while in a condition of enforced
idleness.
28. YY hile l>elieving government
ownership offers the only complete
and satisfactory sqjution of the
railroad question, we nevertheless
favor the continuance of the com
mission, but demand that the com-
sioners shall l>e elected by the peo-
ple and that the law shall be ad-
ministered iu a spirit of fairness to
all parties.
29. We demand that the state
provide sufficient accommodation
for all its insane without discrim-
ination in color.
30. We favor proportional rep-
resentation.
31. We declare the people's
party to be in favor
of legal tender, self-govern-
ment and the enjoyment by the in-
dividual of his natural rights to
the greatest extent compatable
with good society.
32. YY e favor such amendment
to our constitution and tax laws
as will secure the assessment of
lands and improvements separ-
ately.
33. We favor a modification of
the laws of limitation as to real
estate, to the end that the titles
to lands may be quieted.
34. We demand the enactment
of a law declaring eight hours to
be a legal day's work, except in
domestic and agricultural affairs.
Signed by all members of the
committee except one, Mr. Sutler
of Travis.
A motion was made to adopt
the report by sections seriatim.
A substitute was offered pro-
viding for the adoption of the re
port as a whole.
Mr. Sutler of Travis, who had
signed a minority report, was op-
posed to the substitute.
M. M. Williams moved that the
minority report be disposed of
first, so that the majority report
could then be adopted as a whole
and the motion was adopted.
The minority reporTwas read as
follows:
"I do not concur in the plank
with reference to local self-govern-
ment, as the said plank was put
in the platform for the purpose of
capturing the German vote and as
I am opposed to the purchase of
votes. "J. B. Butler,
Member Committee."
Sutler moved to strike that
plank out of the majority report
altogether.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
s&ts&m
ABSOLUTELY
Baking
Powder
For Sale.
A new and well built residence,
five rooms, built on latest and
most convenient plan, inside hard-
wood oil finish, corner lot on
prominent street. Prices and
terms can l>e had at Hesperian
office.
Bus and Baggage.
If you -want the bus for any
train or want your baggage taken
to the depots and checked, leave
your orders with Honeycutt &
Shortridge on West California
street.
MANHOODRESTORED
Cftll st 1- _ . .. I
BEFOBK AND AKTKH ISINU
For sale in Gainesville, Tex
Nerve Seeds,"
Tbla wonderfnl remedy
all nervous dlftpaxes, aucb a» Weak Memory, How" ri
Ue.d.ch*. W»kffaln«M, I«l Mubood. NightlyK-lXiJ
Si rtr^intS'n'in^ Wreami, I.Ack of Confidence, NervoQinen,
hi ' ^1" " i08e of ,n Generative Organs of either sex caused
r r TrJ"ar*' e^esslve use of tobacco, opium
stiff , , which lend to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Con-
ilrtrtiSs. f£r iriTJ'}.hVen«f?0,t«W prepaid In plain boi to any
iddMJ MT* MEK.D'CO, " KRE^
by F. C. Garner, Druggist.
STYLISH SPRING
Clothing.
Before leaving your order for a Spring Suit you should see our
stock of woolens in Fancy Cassimeres, Serges, Worsteds and Scotch
Cheviots. We make from
$30 ajrid Up
WITH OUR SPRING READY-MADE CLOTHING
We are the leaders in style, quality and low prices. In order to
introduce the celebrated HEISER MEN'S SHOES to our trade we
will offer our $6, $5.50 and $5 shoes for $5, $4.50 and $4. We also
have in Men's Spring Weight Bicycle Shoes.
In Gents'Furnishings and Hats we carry the very latest of all
kinds of goods in that line.
FANCY SILK VESTS
And White Wash Vests a specialty.
All those who have been trading at our store are convinced that
they get far superior goods and a great deal lowrer prices.
Heninger Brothers
The Tailors and (rents' Furnishers, 3 California St., Gainesville.
MANHOOD RESTORED
Hah f ,1 fflinolla L1*-..,./,!. . . 1 . _. .. : t f.a , . .
"CUPIDEHE"
J This great Vegetable
- — — — — — - -w * a MP Vltiilifcerjtlie !)r«*8rri|>-
tion of famous French plivhictan, will quicklv cure vou of all ner-
v<'lI3 °r dis. tt.es of die generative organ*, siu h as /,ost Matihood.
Insomnia, I amain tin* Dark,Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility.
Pimples, l nhtness to Marry, Kxhausting Drains, Varicocele u,,J
Constitution. 11 stops nil losses by day or night Prevents qulrk-
n« sa of discharge, which if not checked leads to Spermatorrhea and
BEFORE and AFTER an the horrors of J mpotmcy. t'lT hi n»0W k cleanses the liver, the
kidneys and the urinary organs of all impurities.
J£UI*II>RNE strengthens and restores small weak organs.
The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is bccuuae ninety per cent are troobled with
Prostatitis CI'PI HKN K is the only known remedy to cur- without an operation. SUOOteatlinoMl-
als. a written guarantee given and money returned if kix boxes does not effect a permanenteura.
fLOO a box, s'x for «Y0», by mail. Send for Fiter circular and testimonials.
Address DA VOL 3« KUUI> E CO., l\ O. ilox 2U7G, Sau Francisco, Cat For Salt by
Sold only by N. A. Williams & Co., North
Gainesville, Texas.
Side Square
dwiyr
8anta fe low ratkh.
Asbury Park July 2 and 3, one
fare, plus #2, round trip on ac
count of National Education asso
ciation. Tickets limited to Sept. 1
Cleveland, O., July 8 to 9, one
fare for the round trip, on account
of United Society of Christian En
deavor. Tickets limited until
Sept. 15.
Toronto, Ontario, July 15, 16
and 17, one fare for the round
trip on account of Baptist Young
People's Union of America. Tick-
ets limited until Sept. 15. Yon
are all familiar with the elegant
through sleepers service, fast time
made and excellent meals served
between Gainesville and Chicago
via tire Santa Fe. At Chicago
close connection is made for above
points via all eastern lines.
S. A. KENDIG,
Passenger Agent.
The Big Picnic
Given by O. R. C's. at Fort
Worth Tuesday, June 26, will be
a splendid affair. Don't miss it.
Tickets for railroad fare both
ways and admission to the grounds
cost but $1.50. On sale at Jack
Criss', R. E. Philips' and J. L.
Hickson's.
A PUBLIC PROPOSAL.
W e want a large quantity of
dollars, and to obtain them Ed
Coopman will sacrifice some of the
profits, in the shape of free lunch;
free to our new as well as to our
old customers.
In sending in your coupons for
the He8Pebian's books be sure to
write your name plainly and
use ink.| g|
The Empire
Steam Laundry
Does Nice Washing.
Prompt attention given to orders, and
clothes will be called for and deliA ered
to any part of the city.
cheap railroad tickets to lit-
tle rook, ark., milwaukee,
wis., ashbury park, n. v., ani)
toronto, canada, via the cot-
ton belt route.
On July 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27
and 28 on account of United Broth-
ers of Friendship and Sisters of the
Mysterious Ten meeting, tickets
will be sold to Little Rock, Ark.,
and return at one fare for the
round trip, good to return July
30.
On June 17, 18 and 19 on ac-
count of T. P. A. meeting, round
trip tickets will be sold to Chicago
at one fare, limited good to return
within fifteen days from date of
sale, tickets to be sold at Chicago
to Milwaukee and return at rate of
one fare and one-third, or $3.40 on
the certificate plan.
On July 6 and 7, on account of
National Educational Association
meeting, tickets will be sold to
Ashbury Park, N. Y., and return
at rate of one fare for the round
trip pins $2, limited good to re-
turn July 31.
On July 16 and 17, on account
of Baptist Young People's Union
meeting, tickets will be sold to
Toronto, Canada, and return at
rate of one fare for the round trip,
good to return July 31, with the
privilege of extension to Sept. 15
by depositing with the joint agent
at Toronto. For further informa-
tion address S. G Warner, G. P.
A., Tyler, Tex., or A. A. Glisson,
T. P. A., Fort Worth, Tex.
Call on the Santa * e passenger
agent for information in relation
to summer excursions.
LADIES
Hooding * tonic, or children who want build-
Ing up. should take
BROWS* 1HOSI BITTERS.
It ti pleasant to take, cure« Malaria, ityH-
Soatioo, Biliouaiiea* and Liver Oompimtala
Lost.
A diamond ear drop. Lost some
where on the streets. Finder will
please leave at this office and get
reward.
For Sale.
A small farm in the suburbs of
Whitesboro. Thirty acres, five-
roomed house, good outbuildings,
two acres of flue orchard, fences
in good repair. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply to the editor of
the Hesperian.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894, newspaper, June 23, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502013/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.