The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 7, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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1
STOP I You have run up against a Good Thing. ==
RaitjeA^i
PLUC w I
The best reason in the world why S
some things sell so well is because they ||
are good. That is one reason for the EE
great sales of "BATTLE AX."
But good quality is only half the story, s
The other halt is the size of a 5 cent piece. ==
It is as big almost as a JO cent piece of ==
other and poorer kinds. S
Facts are facts. You can buy and see for EE
yourself. Five cents isn't much to invest. =5
ZEbe Ibcspcvtan.
ESTABLISHED IN 1800.
GEO. T. YATES, PROP.
TELEPHONE NO. 65.
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Thr*e months
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AT
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Address all communications, of whatever
nature, to the IIksi-kuiax, l>aine«ville, Texas.
RATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
Entered at the postofljeo at Gainesville,
t'exas, as second class mail matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IN ITS TXCN-
TT-SEVENTH YEAR.
Are You Going Away
Daring the sniniuerf If so, yon
should order the Hesperian sent
to yon. Address changed as often
as requested.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
BVNTA FE.
South bonnd closes 0 p. m and
0:30 p. ni.
5:50 a. in.
nd
in.
South hound arrives
and 0:50 p. in.
North bound closes 0:20 a. in. h
9 p. m.
North ttound arrives 0:50 p.
and 10:50 p. in.
KATY.
East bonnd closes 11 a. in.
East bonnd arrives 11:25 a. in.
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West bound arrives 4:25 p. m.
BIMETALLISM DEFINED.
Under the coinage Jlaws ot the
United Status the gold dollar c< n-
tains 23.2 grains of pure gold, and
the silver dollar 371*4 grains of
pure silver. Dividing the 371U
grains of silver by the 23 2 grains
of gold it will he found that the
silver dollar contains sixteen
times as mnch line metal as is
contained in the gold dollar with-
in a very minute fraction. This
is what is called the bimetallic
ratio of 10 to 1 between silver and
gold. The silverites insist fiiat
this ratio can lie maintained by
this government alone. The in-
ternational birnetallists hold that
this ratio conld not be maintained
l>etween thetwo metals without the
agreement of the commeicial
tions.
T 1\T
LI
By JEROME K. JEE0ME.
„ (Copyright, lS'Jfi.]
CHAPTER I.
If you take the underground railway
to Whitcehapel road (the East station),
and from there take one of the yellow
tram cars that start from that p int and
go down the Commercial road past the
George, in front of which stands—or
used to stand—a high flagstaff, at the
base of which sits—or used to sit—an
elderly female purveyor of pi^'s' trotters
at 8 ha'pence apiece, until you eonu to
where a railway arch crosses the r ad
obliquely, and there g« t down and turn
to the right up a narrow noisy street
leading to the rivtr, and then to the
ripht again up a still narrower stn ct,
which y. u may know by its having a
public house at one corner (a.s i.; in the
nature <f things) and a mari.ie Kore
dealer'* sit the < flur, outside which
strangely stifT and titiaccomm d.:':ng
garments of gigantic she flutter ri; st-
like iii the wind* yon will emne id i
dingy r.tlli d in churchyard, suivoaialt >1
on all sides by cheerless, many pei jdt d
houses. Sad I'M king little old houses
they ai*\ in spite i f the tumult of life
about their cvt r ojh u doors. They and
the ancient church in tlieir mid-1 nc-em
weary of tl:<» ceaseless jtingje ar-and
them. Perhaps, standing there s » many
years, list-nitig to th" long si!et>< o< f
the death tKo fretful voices <f th - liv-
ing sound foolish in tin ir ears.
Peering through the railings on the
side nearest the river, you will see be-
neath the shadow of the s >■ t grimed
church's s ot grimed porch—that is, if
the sun happen, by rare chant \ t > l*
high enough and strong enough t<>cast
any shadow at all in that region < f grey
light—a enviously high and na:row
headstone that nnee was white and
straight, not tottering and bent- with
age as it is now. There is upon this
stone a can ing in has relit f. as you will
se e for yourself if you make your way
to it through the gateway on the < j;po-
site side of the square. It represents, so
far as can be made out, for it is much
worn by time and dirt, a figure lying
on the? ground witli another figure bend-
ing over it, while at a little distance
stands a third object. Bat this l ist is so
indistinct that it might lie almost any-
thing, from an angel to a lmr-e.
And below the carving are the words
(already half obliterated) that I have
used for the title of this story.
Should yon ever wander of a Sunday
morning within s .unel of the cracked
bell that calls a few habit b and, old
fashioned folk to worship within tliosa
jump stained walls, and drop into talk
with the old men who on such days sit,
each in his brass buttoned long brown
coat, upon the low stone coping under-
neath those broken railings, you might
hear this tale from the'in, as I did, more
ye>ars ago than I care to reeollee t.
But lest youelo not choose to go t o all
this tremble e>r lest the old men who
could tell it you have grown tired < f all
talk, and are.nest to be ron.sed e ver rga' i
TO
YOUNG
na-
WIVES
WE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH
INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE
OF MOTHER AND CHILD.
"Mottiers' Friend"
ROB8 CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN,
HORROR AND RISK.
Members of the O. E. S.
Be snre and attend the regular
" My wife used only two hollies. She
was easily and quickly relieved; is uow
dejing splendidly.—
J. S. Moiiton, Harlow, N. C.
on receipt of i>rice,
"TO MOTHKltS"
meeting Tuesday, Jnlv 7ih, ;it
p. in. JoaiE T !«•?•'. Sec.
8
Sent by express or mall,
$1.00 prr bottlr. Hook
mailed free.
j BIUDHKU) REUCLATOli CO., ATLANTA, (14.
SOLD BT ALL DBUGQI8T8.
into the telling ot tales, and yon"yet
wish for the story, I will here set it
down for yon.
But I cannot recount it to yon aa they
told it to me, for to me it was only a tale
that I heard and remembered, thinking
to tell it again for profit, while to them
it was a thing that had been, and the
threads of it were interwoven with the
woof of their own life. As they talked
faces that 1 did not see passed by among
the crowd and turned and looked at
them, and voices that I did not hear
spike to them below the clamor of the
street, sr» that through their thin, pip-
ing voice's there quivered the deep mu-
sic of life aliel death, and my tale must
be to theirs bat as a gossip's chatter to
the story of him whoso breast has felt
the press of battle.
• • • • • «r
John Ingerfield, oil and tallow re-
finer, of Lavender wharf, Limehonse,
comes of a bard headed, hard fisted
stock. The first of the race that the eye
of record, piercing the deepening mists
upon the centuries behind her, is able
to discern with any clearness is a long
haireel, sea bronzed personage, whom
men call variously Inge or Unger. Out
of the wild North sea he has come. Rec-
ord observes him, one of a small, fierce
group, standing on the sauels of deso-
late Northumbria, staring landward, his
worldly wealth upon his back. This
consists of a two handed battleax, value
perhaps some 40 styeas in the currency
of the time. A careful man, with busi-
ness capabilities, may, however, manip-
ulate a small capital to great advan-
tage. In what would appear, to those
accustomed to our slow modern meth-
ods, an incredibly short space of time,
Inge's two handed battleax has elevel-
oped into w ide lands and many head of
cattle, which latter continue to multi-
ply with a rapidity Uyond the elreams
of present day breeders. luge's descend
ants would seem to have inherited the
genius of their ancestor, for they pros
per and their worldly goods increase,
They are a money making race. In all
times, out of all tilings, by all means,
they make money. Tluv light for mon-
ey, marry for money, live for money,
are ready to die fo money.
In the days when She most saleable
and the highest priced article in the
markets of Europe was a strong arm
and a eeiol head then each Ingerth Id (as
Inge, long rooted in Yorkshire soil, had
grown to) was a soldier of fortune, and
offered his strong arm and his cool head
to the highest bidder. They fought for
their price, and they took g<>od care that
they obtained their price, but, the price
settled, they fought well, for they were
stanch and true men, according to their
lights, though these lights may have
been placed somewhat low down, near
the earth.
Then followed the days when the
chief riches of the world lay tossed for
daring hands to grasp upon the bosom
of the sea, and the sleeping spirit of the
old Norse rover stirred in their hearts,
anel the lilt of a wild sea song they had
never heard kept ringing in their ears,
and they built them ships and sailed
for the Spanish main and won much
wealth, as was their wont.
Later on, when civilization began to
lay down and enforce sterner rules for
the game of life, and peaceful methods
promised to prove more profitable than
violent, the Ingerfields became traders
and merchants of grave mien and sober
life, for their ambition from generation
to generation remains ever the same,
their various callings being but means
to an end.
A hard, stern race of men they won Id
seem to have been, but just, so far as
they understood justice1.' They have the
reputation of having been good hus-
bands, fathers and masters, but one can-
not help thinking of them as more re-
spected than loved.
They were nu n to exact the tit term* st
farthing due to them, yet not without
a sense of the thing due from them-
selves, their own eluty and responsibili-
ty—nay, not altogether without their
moments of heroism, which is the eluty
of great men. History relate s how a cer-
tain Captain Ingerfield, returning with
mnch treasure' from the 'West Indies—
how acquired it is perhaps, b< st u- t to
inquire too clesely—is overhauled upon
the high seas by a king's frigate. Cap-
tain of king's frigate sends polite mes-
sage to Captain Ingerfield, requesting
him to be so kind as to promptly hand
over a certain member of his ship's
company, w ho, by some means e r an-
ot-her, has made himself objectionable
to king's friends, in order that he (the
said objectionable jsrson) may lie forth-
with hanged from the yardarm.
Captain Ingerfield returns polite an-
swer to captain of king's frigate that
he (Captain Ingerfield) will, .with much
pleasure, hang anymemlKr of his ship's
company that needs hanging, but that
neither the king ■ f England nor any
one else on God Almighty's sea is going
to do it for him. Captain of king's frig-
ate sends back word that if objection-
able persetn is not at emce given up lie
shall be compelled with much regies' to
si-ml Captain fngcrlielel and his s'.iip to
the bottom of the Atlantic. Replies
Captain I tiger fit Id, "That is just what
he will have to (lei before I give up one of
my people," and fights the bigfrigati —
fights it so fierc* ly that after three hours
captain of king's frigate thinks it will
be good t > tiy argument again, and
se nds therefore a further message, cour-
teemsly aeknowleekring Captain Inger-
field's Courage and skill, and suggesting
that he having done sufficient to vindi-
cate liis honor and renown, it would be
politic to now hand over the unimpor-
tant cause of contention, and so escape
with his treasure.
"Tellyour captain,"shouts back this
Ingerfield, who has discovered there are
sweeter things to fight for than even
money, "that the Wild Goose has flown
the seas with her belly full of treasure
bef< ire now, and will, if it be God's
pleasure, so do again, but that master
and man in her sail together, fight to-
gether, and die together."
Whereupon king's frigate ponnds
away more vigorously than ever, and
succeeds eventually in carrying out he r
threat. Down goes the Wild Goose\ her
last chase ended—el own she goes with a
plunge, spit foremost, with her colors
flying, and down with licr goes every
man left standing on her decks, and at
the bottom of the Atlantic they lie to
this day, master and man side by side
keeping guard njxm their treasure.
Which incident, anel it is well au-
thenticated, gees far to prove that the
Ingerfields, hard men anel grasping
men though they be—men caring more
for the getting cf money than for the
getting eif love—loving more the cold
grip of gold than the grip of kith or
kin, yet bear buried in their hearts the
seeds i f a noble r manhood, for which,
however, the barren soil of their ambi-
tion affords seanf neitariBnmen*.
The John Ingerfield of this story is a
man very typical of his race. He has
disce>vered that the oil and tallow refin-
ing business, though not a pleasant one
is an exceedingly lucrative one. These
are the good days when George III is
king and L udon is rapidly becoming a
city of bright night Tallow and oil
and all materials akin to them are in
ever growing request, anel young John
Ingerli' 3d Imihis himself a large re fin-
ing boas • ^ 1 wart house in the growing
suburb i f 4 h, .use, which lies between
the teemi-.ig liver and the quiet fields,
gathers m:ny people round about him,
puts his strong heart into his work and
prospers.
All the days of youth he labors and
garners, and lays out again and garners
yet again. In early middle age he finds
himself a wealthy man. The chief busi-
ness of life, the getting of money, is
practically done. Ilis enterprise is firm-
ly established and will continue to grow
with ever less need of husbandly. It is
time for him to think about the second-
ary business of life, the getting togeth-
er of a wife and home, for the lnger-
field's have alw ays been good citizens,
worthy heads of families, eepem handed
hosts, making a brave show among
friends and neighbors.
John Ingerfield, sitting in his stiff,
high backed chair, in his stiffly but sol-
idly furnished dining room, above liis
counting house, sipping slenvly his one
glass of port, tefces counsel with him
self.
What shall she be?
He is rich and can afford a good arti
cle. Hhe must be young and hand-
some, fit to grace the line house he
will take for her in fashionable Blooms-
bury, far from the odor and touch of
oil anel tallow. She must be well bred,
with a gracious, noble manner that
will charm his guests and reflect honor
and credit upon himself; she must,
above all, be cf good family, with a
genealogical tree sufficiently umbra-
geous to hide Lavender wharf from the
eyes of society.
What else she may or may not be he
does not very much cam She will, of
course, be' virtuous and moderately
pious, as it is lit and proper that women
should lx'. It will also be' well that her
disposition be gentle and yielding, but
that is of minor importance, at all
events, so far as lie is concerned. The
Ingerfield husbands ;uv not the class of
men upou whom wives vent their tem-
pers.
Having decided in his mind what she
shall be, he proceeds to discuss with
himself who she shall be? His social
circle is smalL Methodically, in
thought, lie makes the entire round of
it, mentally scrutinizing every maiden
that he knows. Some are charming,
some are fair, some are rich, but no one
of them approaches near to his careful-
ly considered ideal.
He keeps the subject in his mind and
muses t>n it in the intervals of business.
At eidtl moments he jots down names as
they occur to him upon a slip of paper
which he pins for the purpose e;n the
inside of the cover of his desk. He ar-
Kosenfeld, Schiff & Co'1:
THE
LAST
Of Our Big
WEEK
CLEARING SALE
Every Penny Saved Is a Step to Wealth.
Our Prices the Lowest.
To make it interesting this week we make the following big reductions:
She
Figured Creponette, regular
price Gc.
yard.
Clearing sale price 3>ac
12^c
Pomona Penang, dark colors.
Clearing sale price 12)£c yard.
22hc
French Organdies, fine and
sheen. Regular price 4">c yard.
Clearing sale price 22 Mc yard.
5c
Heavy 4-4 Bleached Domestic.
Clearing sale price 5c yard.
9c
La Royale Batiste, regular price
20c. Clearing sale price 9c per
yard.
4c
Unbleached 4-4 Sheeting. Regu-
lar price (),'ac.
price 4c yard.
Clearing sale
9^c
Fine White Checked Nainsook,
regular price 15c Der yard. Clear-
ing sale price 9JaC per yard.
16k
Persian Organdies, lace effect^,
worth 25c per yard. Clearing
sale price 16c per yard.
123^c
Best Table Oil Cloth, regular
price 20c per yard. Clearing sale^
price 12.1ac per yard.
95c
Ladies' Gowns, fine Muslin
trimmed with lace or embroidery,
regular price $1.25. Clearing
! sale price 95c each.
Free!
With every §5 CASH PURCHASE and this coup
10 yards of full yard wide LONSDALE Domestic.
Good for this week only. Bring this coupon with you
"l*o« don't tncitn that you would put me
in i>i ix<>H'"
ranges them alphabetically, and when
it is as complete as his memory can
make it, he goes critically down the list,
making a few notes against each. As a
result, it becomes clear to him that he
must seek sum ng strangers for his v. ilV.
Continued
Insist upon Hood's Sarsaparilla
when you need a medicine to puri-
fy your blood, strengthen your
nerves and give you an appetite.
There can be no substitute for
Hood's.
Hood's Pills are the best after-
dinner pill; assist digestion, pie-
vent constipation. 25c.
J. M. Bass & Co. have received
a large lot of mosquito liars.
Prices this week—a $2.50 bar for
$2; a $3 bar for $2.50: a $6 bar
for £5. They are on the latest im-
proved frames.
r
Our Entire Lot of Fancy Silks at Cost.
lc
Hooks and Eyes.
Special price lc eartl
2c
Best Wire Hair
rins. Special price
2c package.
3c
nest Spool Cotton.
Special price A c«nt9
spool.
4e
Figured L awns
Full
5c
yard -
wide
worth 8 l-3e. Special | bleached domestic.
price lc yard.
Special price 5c yd.
6c
All Linen Towfels.
v
Special price 6c ea.
Ladies' Shirt Waists at Cost!
5c
Host Brass Pins—
regular price l^c.
special price 5e pa-
per.
oc
ladies' Plain and
Colored ltordored
Han<ikcre 1<itfs. Spe-
cial price 5c eaeli.
7>/zc
Hon Ton Crepisn—
plain and figured.
Heguiar price !2 1 ic
Special price 7 1 2c
yard.
5 c
12c
25c
trtr.i U-
bleached Domestic,
full yard wide. Spe-
cial price 5c yard.
X.uuic5' Seamless
Fast Black Hose,
worth 20c. Special
price 12c pair.
Ladies' Neckwear,
Bows and Ties; all
colors—regular price
50c. Specia price
23c each.
ROSENFELD
SCHIFF & CO.
r
NORTH DIXON STREET.
Cripple
The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until lloewl's Sarsapari 11a cures.
"Nearly four years ago I became af-
flicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
Made
Running sores broke out on my thighs.
Pieces of bone came out and an operation
was contemplated. I had rheumatism in
my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost ap-
petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect
wreck. I continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doctor's treatment to
Well
take HoodTS Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
My limbs straightened out and I threw
away my crutches. I am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago I was a oripple. I gladly rec-
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." Ui
Hammond, Table Qrove, Illinois.
JBBAN
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
«. »... cure liver Ills, easy to
nOOd S Hills take, easy to operate. 25c.
Reduced Rates Via the Katy.
$4.80 to Tyler and return ac
count Fruit Palace. Sell July 7
to 21. limited to July 2.'?.
810.70 to St. LoniM and return
account populist national conven-
tion. Sell July 19, 20 and 21,
limited to July 20.
828.00 to Milwaukee and return.
Sell July 15. Tickets good to
l^ave Milwaukee July 20, 21 \\ ' j r < 111(1
MFMMESE
WZ&WW WW 50c. and SI per box. 6 for |5. WW A W
3 6 5U Japanese Piie Ointment, £5 and Bf E 9 jUV EL
Pr S BJ Kr-■ 50 c. per tux. Japanese Liver H ft |j| ^.
J*. JSL PtlleU, 50 pills, 25c. S. » JML
50c. and SI per box. G for $5.
Japanese Piie Ointment. £5 eai
perbjx. Japanese f'
Pellets, 50 jjilli, 25c.
_ er with this tcril:
jraarantee witli O $1.0!! boxes, ♦ •» refund tli« nwmey if not <-<ir«■«1.
tiress on receil't of price. The J;:;>auL»e Pile Cure eX>uiijai;y, bt. Paul, Ml
For Rale by N. A. Williams & Co.
50c. perbjx. Japanese Liver
Pellets, 50 pills, 25c.
Will core all of l'i!.-s. Why suffer with tliir» terrible disease ? We ie written
"•f;iik"l to any ad-
Mlnn.
22. Tickets may be extended to
August r>.
W. L. G«EEN*HILI.. T. A.
Ills
r« 11:
:i
. no
bnnta Fe Rates and Bv
$19.70 St. Louis and
American silver eonventi v
iup dates July 10. 20
limited for return July 27.
9.1.00 Galveston and n-
populist state convention. St
August I, limited to return
gust 5.
Throngh Pullman sleeper
vice and unequaled accommoda-
tions. Kindly call at oilicc or
telephone 145 for fall particulars.
S. A. KENBIG, P. A.
: t i 1
hfij.'
A ii
ser
hi
•at ion
Will
IT COSTS TWO CENTS to write for
samples and prices. We sell
Wall Paper at jobbers' prices—
from 5c a roll up. Artists' cat-
alogue gladly sent upon appli-
We make a specialty of China Paints.
KiUGHT IVALL PAPER CO., 279 Elm Street, Dalhs,
Artists' Material
rent my
fiainesviUe, fn*e
merchants who
stocks in them. A No havt
to rent over Iloss' store.
C. C. Hemming.
; rte.
two stores,
to August
will put
Fast
1 to
goou
rooms
EDWARDS,
For Sale.
A good, strong baby carriage.
Heygood's make, as good as new.
Will sell cheap. This office.
Don't Lie
Awake nights coughing
when
Edwards'
Cherry Cough Syrup will
relieve y#n immediately.
Put up in large boltles
50c each.
Tie Un Druggist. EDWARDS, Tbe Lin Dmgjrlst
A Good Medieine Is It
That Will Curo
Diarrhoea
Edwards'
Diarrhoea
Remedy
. Is guaranteed to cure the worst cases of
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Sum -
ljicr Complaints, pains in stomach und bow
els. We guarantee every bottle or money
refunded. Price 25c bottle.
People will please take notice;
that hereafter the ordinance
concerning unhitched horses on
the streets will lie strictly en-
forced. 7
The grandest scenery on this
continent beheld en ronte to Colo-
rado via Denver road.
f
For Rent.
5so. 1110 Lindsay Avenue. Five
rooms, two large closets, large
bath room with hot and cold wa-
ter, gas and water throughout,
fine well water and hydrant, good
neighborhood.
A. H. GAKDNER.
There Are Others
But none so healthful, accessible,
reasonable in expense and sur-
rounded by such grandeur of
scenery as the mountains of Colo-
rado, reached by a charmine ride
full of kaleidoscopic scenic diver-
sion over the Fort Worth
Denver City railway. The cool-
est, quickest, shortest, and in
every way pleasantest route from
Texas,
1). B. KEELER, G. P.A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
E. A. IIIRSHFIELD, T. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
AH, THAT S THE TRIP.
California either goin<r or re-
turning throngh nature's wonder-
laud. Tourists rates apply either
going or returning through Colo-
rado via the Texas Panhandle
route. The coolest, quickest ancL
shortest. Stop overs allowed.
Full particulars on application.
D. B. KEEEER, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
« m m m
Those who wish to have their
eyes fitted with good and chfeikj?.
spectacles call on Prof. Mona-
ghen at Williams' drug store,
north side square. 10
rrr*r
vis
i__
9Pmmm
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 7, 1896, newspaper, July 7, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503487/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.