The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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" In Everybody's Mouth"
Hazel Kirke Cigars!
Made by Cubans, of the best Havana Tobacco.
WATERMAN & FRIEDENHEI
FACTORY AGENTS.
GAINESVILLE,
TEXAS
flu ftes^crrat)
ESTABLISHED IN 18(>9.
lis to teach the anarchists who
liOUEKTS & YATES, Pkopk's. j fester as sores on the body politic
" i in every large center of industry
i that the law is supreme and order
jj U( | must Ik* maintained, that rioting
?! and looting in tname of labor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Invariably In Advance.
TwplVf Months
fix Month*
Three Months . . .
daily—deli v eked.
Ou* Week
Or%
*>tie *• car.... ...
What this country needs just! however, decided to call a meeting
at present more than anything else of the executive officers of the sev-
eral local orders of the district for
Friday to take action. A sympa-
thetic strike will probably be or-
dered if a majority of the locals
are in favor of it.
at
all iwteus dlmdntinred
tiik e\ 1*1 hat ion «'l tiii:
time paid kok.
T.ook nt printed IuIm I on your psip«*r. The
tin It* tin r« «»n alio*'* whin Hit* ription
rx)iirt"*. Korwurd your inonev in ample time
for renewal if you*ir«* mikimkni file*, a*
wt* ea* not ulKiiT.4 furnish Imek iiuu»Ikt>.
to all manactkks.
No out* Authorized to :i-k f•»r
Urt'otinl of the Hchi kkmn e\etpt
•t|m:ilurc of th«* proprietor- of tile |
avoM on
«»v# r thi*
►uper.
.Vldre«M All coinuimiioatiohm, of ^liati'trr
nature, to the IIk*i»ickiax. Uninenville.Ti'imi.
katlh given on application.
Entered at the hmloiBci* at t»aim»*TiU*
a*. a* teeonil ela** mail'matter.
Tex-
THE HESPERIAN IS I HI ITS TWEN-
TY-FIFTH YEAR.
Are You Going- Away
During the summer! If so, you
should order the Hesperian sent
to you. Address changed as often
as requested.
are a crime which will not be tol-
erated any more now than blood-
shed iu the name of secession was
a generation ago. There are other
wrongs to be righted and other
points of criticism, but until the
hideous hydra of anarchy is de-
capitated there is only one thing
to do, and that is to uphold the
laws and protect the personal anil
property lights of all the people.
—Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Ketfi«ter will <li«'u*4 the water
<|.te*tlon in * day or *o in u manner that
Hoi make ttome howl. The property
owner* Mnd tax payer* of thisi eity miiint
not be trilled with uiucli longer from any
iMnirve.— Register.
I
Dukinu the war while Atlanta
was beseiged, the wife of a con-
federate soldier entered the head-
quarters of a federal officer and
asked permission to get through
the lines some feed foi her cow.
The officer was very positive in
his tefusal and said: "This infa-
mous rebellion must l>e crushed."
The plucky woman replied: "All
right. If you can crush it by
starving John Arnold's cow, go
ahead." So we say to Debs. If
•> ar— Dnllmoo \\x* or\ni1.
The Gainesville Novelty Works
No. It North Dixon street make
and repair and put new covers on
ill kimls of umbrellas, baby cabs,
parasols, etc. Work guaranteed
of the liest. It will pay you to in-
vestigate this.
!?r».()0 to Galveston and return
Saturday, July 14, 21 and 28 via
Santa Fe route.
Most popular summer resorts
ilong the line of the Santa Fe.
Buy your tickets via that liue.
PKBBONAL.
ing the tomatoes and watermelons
in the south, go ahead.
Judge Davidson granted bond
Now what do you think of that? Ito Editor Goodman and Lawyer
Stand from under.' Taylor who were sentenced to jail
m m -m hit Waco by Judge Goodrich. The
TREASON AT HAMMOND. case will be heard by the criminal
There was never a clearer case court of appeals at Tyler Oct. (i.
of treason than the action of the For the honor of the judiciary of
mayor of Hammond and his Dog- the state we hope that court will
l>erry justice of the peace. One
actually pnt himself at the head of
the mob which compelled the fed-
eral troops to retreat, and the
other swore out warrnats for the
arrest of the United States soldiers
engaged in the ineffectual attempt
to put down mob violence. Snch
farcical warrants come clearly
within the meaning of the term
aiding and abetting treason.
Evidently there has grown up a
feeling in a very considerable por-
tion of cur general community that
the law is an enemy, and the con-
stituted authorities an obstruction
to be removed. Thirty-three years
ago this sentiment took the form
of zeal for state rights, and had
geographical metes and l>onnds,
but now it is utterly opposed to
auy government, local, state or
national, which is exercised in the
suppression of outlawry; and,
while it has thus far been
northern, it is not sectional.
These outbreaks are at the north
decide that Judge Goodrich's
tyranny was contrary to the law.
When Mr. Lanham speaks the
populists do not rush up to con-
gratulate him.
"In Everybody's Mouth."
HAZEL KIRKE CIGARS.
Waterman & Friedenheit Factory Agts
Leave Saturday evening for
Galveston via Santa Fe, return
Monday evening; #5.00 round
trip.
Go to Stevens, Kennerly & Spra-
gans for shelf hardware at cost.
"In Everybody's Mouth."
HAZEL KIRKE CIGARS.
Waterman & Friedenheit Factory Agts
Tickets! Ticksts!
Candidates l>efore the democrat-
ic primaries can have their names
i put on the Hesperian tickets by
because the alien element having calling and paying $1.00. The
Hesperian will print a large
number ol tickets as it always
does. Those who get in first will
get choice of position for their
names.
For You.
1 will have nice barliecued meal
every day and Sunday, too. Call
and see it. Dick A lwood]
anarchistic ideas is not found at
the south, except in the iron and
coal regions. There should »>e no
more dallying with this phase of
treason than there was with the
tiring on Sumter. The Baltimore
riot of 18H1 was no more treason-
able than this Hammond riot.
A SURGEON'S KNIFE
Klvea you a feeling of hnrroi and
dr>'ad. Then- Is no longer necessity for
its use In many diseaso formerly re-
garded as Incurable without cutting.
Tlta Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is well illustrated by the fact that
RUPTURE now raili-
iiui i wnb er,nu curt^j without the
knife and without pain. Clumsy,char-
Inn trusses can be thrown away ! They
never cure but often induce intlam-
mation. strangulation *»d d< ath
THINKS IT AN END.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 11.—P.
J. McGuire, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor,
said tonight l>efore leaving for the
[conference in Chicago that he
! believed the strike was practically
j at an end. Mr. McGuire is oppos-
| ed to the government providing
j for compulsory arbitration in labor
troubles.
The situation is quiet here to-
| night. Master Workman Sover-
Judge Potter went to Pilot Point
yesterday.
\\ . A. Murphy, the engineer, is
here attending court.
W. B. Dameron, postmaster at
Bloomfield, was in the city yester
day.
Mrs. George P. Wood and chil
dren returned from Denison yes
terday evening.
K. A. Miller of Sherman, the
Sing Toy Chinese Chicken Powder
man, is in the ei^v.
i.AniKs
Needing atonic, .^r children who wart build-
ita;; up. oiwNild talce
BROWX'!i 1H«»A ill!TKFS,
It Is ple.isanf to take, cures Malaria, ludi-
jeeticn, iu ioit>and liver complaint*.
ARODND THE CITY
WTiat the Home People
and Do.
Say
From the Other Side.
Editor Hesperian.
Seeing so many unjust and bit-
ter criticisms concerning the strike
printed on the editorial page of a
great many newspapers, it seems
to me only just and reasonable
that some one acquainted with the
position of the men, whether very
solicitious of their welfare or not,
should say something tending to
counteract the effect that such
critiscisms are intended to have|ou
the public. When Mr. Debs says:
'I appeal to strikers everywhere
refrain from any act of violence.
A man who will destroy property
or violate auy law is an enemy
and not a friend to the cause of
abor," it nearly, if not quite,
proves that such au expression as
he following is born partly of
jrejudice and is Intended for the
purpose of influence public opin-
ion against the strikers: "There
are hundreds of men starving
themselves and families that Mr.
Debs' fame may be spread over
the land." This from the Gaines-
ville Kegister is a fair sample of
the many newspaper articles in-
tended by the capitalist side to
sting and injure the cause of la-
bor. I say "intended by the capit-
alist side," localise I could say
nothing else in face of the fact that
although Debs and his fellow
leaders advise order and obedience
to law, the class of newspapers in
question persist in using such
terms as "Debsism," "Coxey-
isin," "anarchism," "populism,"
etc., synonymously. Such loy-
alty to the "Pullman interest"
almost forces one to conclude that
there is "something in it." If
the newspapers know the policy
of the "A. K. U." in regard to
lawlessness (and they surely
ought by this time, having fre-
quently published utterances of
Debs aud other leaders on this
point) it seem strange they want
to impress the people with the
idea that a man who strikes is
necessarily a law breaker, that if
a body of men quit work as strik-
ers tuey then and there become
a mob deserving the hatred
of everybody for "interfering
with commerce," etc. Of
course obstructing transportation
is a very bad thing, but are the
men who strike altogether to
ifttnttv* TVI J an
these papers to show how much
the "Pullman and Eagan side"
had to do with bringing these de-
plorable conditions about! No,
it is their business to show that
strikes only are to blame for the
condition the country is in today.
I repeat, it seems as if there is
"something in it."
H. A. L. Nonstriker.
FARMERS!
Almost given away
to readers of
THE HESPERIAN.
The best books by the most popular au-
thors at one-third of their value.
/ am on the market for
Things That Happen
Notes Taken on
the Fly.
and
Colonel Lanham will speak
the Era picnic today. He is
earnest about his race.
There is a man and wife living
near the compress in destitute cir
cumstances, the man being down
sick with typhoid fever.
The people who went to Dexter
say the picnic there was one of the
grandest occasions of the kint
that has been seen in the county
An immense crowd was present
and the people had a good time.
The ladies of the Broadway M
E. church will serve ice cream ant
other refreshments at the Maupin
residence, corner Morris ant
Broadway Tuesday evening, July
17. Everyl>ody is invited to at-
tend.
unit f
THE HESPERIAS'S GREAT OFFER !
To any one who will send us FOUR of the
following coupons (which may lie cut from
four issues of the same date, or from four is
sues of different dates), accompanied by
TEN CKKTS ill silver or postage stamps, we
will send postpaid by mail any TURKIC
books to be selected by yourself from the
list printed below
At top market prices.
CORNER DIXON
and BROADWAY
See me before selling.
W. J. SCOTT
Equal Rio'hts!
New Strike!
I Was Sick
Every day. suffering with stomach, liver and
kidney trouble, also from after ©fleets of tb«
I)
■nation, strangulation and m ath. I . ■%
Tijunpc Ovarian,Fibroid(i terino el£u a acts aie commented upon
and many others, are now I iestiucl V
removed without the perils of cut- "l,uls*.y»
ting operations.
pile tumors. &:r„7. 'rn
other diseases of the lower bowel, aro
permanently cured without pain or
resort to the knife.
CTflNF ln t',,! niadder, no matter
how large, is crushed. pul-
veriied, washed out and perfectly re-
moved without cutting.
STRICTURE °.r Urin«ry ras*a*e ;«
*3 I MIV I U(\L a|w, removed v. ithout
cutting In hundreds of ense
tmraphlet, references and all |
urs. send 10 cents (in stamps) to
World's Dispensary Medical Associa-
tiva, m Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
lor
BROOKLYN KNIGHTS.
Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—The
executive board of district assem-
bly No. 220, Knights of Labor,
met in secret session iu the hall at
No. 359 Fulton Rtreet this even-
ing. No official notice of Sover-
eign's appeal has been received
and no action was taken. It was,
The Way to Get Strong.
J. J. Corbett's advice to all men
suffering from the errors of youth,
excesses of mature years, such as
lost manhood, prematureness of
discharge, nervous debility and
the like is to use the wonderful
nerve and muscle bnilder, "Cu-
pidene," and be restored to health
and viger. $1.00 a box six for $5.00.
For sale by N. A. Williams &
Co. druggist.
Who Does Your Washing?
The Empire Steam Laundry does
first-class work at reasonable
prices. No clothes lost or stolen.
Work done promptly and returned
in good order. Give it a trial and
be convinced.
W. H. Garmany, Prop
XiOSt.
A diamond ear drop. Lost some
where on the streets. Finder will
please leave at this office and get
reward.
SIr. B. F. Harris
grip, with p&ln in my back and limbs. Different
medicines failed to benefit me. The first dose
of Hood's 8arsaparilla relieved my stomach. I
have continued and I am now permanenUy
Hood's5^ Cures
cured. All pain has left me. my appetite is ftood,
my steep so-.nd and refreshing, and I am strong
and well. I never enjoyed better healUi. B. e.
Hajuus. White Bluff, Tennessee.
Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c.
To Coupon Clippers.
Yon must order the Hesperian
books by their numbers and not
by their titles.
The Hesperian's book coupons
are rolling in in great numbers.
The Hesperian'b readers read the
advertisements.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO GALVESTON
VIA SANTA FE ROUTE.
On Saturday, July 14, 21 and 28
the Santa Fe will sell excursion
tickets to Galveston and return at
the low rate of $5.00. Tickets M ill
lie limited for return on special
train leaving Galveston on the fol-
lowing Monday evening or on first
train of Tuesday morning, thus
giving the excursionists two days
in Galveston. *
A special train consisting of
coaches, free reclining chair and
Pullman sleepers will leave from
Gainesville Saturday evening,
3:20 p. U1., reaching Galveston at
8 o'clock Sunday morning and re-
turning will leave Galveston Mon-
day evening at 6 o'clock.
Don't lose the opportunity of
seeing Galveston this summer.
Surf bathing is now at its best.
Crabs schrimp and other good
things to eat.
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I am goin? to close
out the Duff stock of
FURNITURE
S
£
©
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Co
I
j2
Summer excursion tickets via
M., K. & T. railway to all points.
Buggies from $35 up to $225 at
John S. Fletcher's.
"In Everybody's Mouth."
HAZEL KIRKE CIGARS."
Waterman 1 Friedenheit Factory Agts
Cut out and send to thia office FOITH of the
above coupons, together with ten cents,
and we will send you postpaid any thkee of
the following books.
X'o 1 The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
No 2 The Mystery of Colde Fell; Or, Not
Proven, by Charlotte M. Braeme, auttior of
"Dora Thorne."
J ITnder *.h,A Flotf. la7 Mioa f.
Braddon.
No 4 King Solomon's Mines, by H. Eider
Haggard.
No 5 Around the World in Eighty Days, by
Jules Verne.
No 6 The Corsican Brothers, by Alexander
Dumas.
No 7 Lady Grace, by Mrs. Henry AVood.
No 8 Averil, by Bosa Nouchette Carey
No 9 The Kiacls Dwarf, by Sir Walter Scott
No 10 A Noble Life, by Miss Mulock
Noll The Belle of Lynn; Or, the Miller's
Daughter, by Charlotte M lJraeme, author of
"Dora Thorne"
No 12 The Black Tulip, by Alexander
Dumas
No 13 The Duchess, by "The Duchess"
No 14 Nurse Bevel's Mistake, by Florence
Warden
No 15 Merle's Crusade, by Bosa Nouchette
Carey
No lfi A Study in Scarlet, by A Conan Doyle
No 17 Bock Buin; Or, the Daughter of the
Island, by Mrs Ann S Stephens
No is Lord Lisle's Daughter, by Charlotte
M Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No iy The Armorer of Tyre, by Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr
No M Mr Gilfll's Love Story, by George
Eliot
No 21 A Scarlet Sin, by Florence Marryat
No 22 The Sea King, by Captain Marryat
No 23 The Siege of Granada, by Sir E Ilulwcr
Lytton
No 24 Mr Meeson's Will, by II Bider Hag-
gard
No 25 Jenny Harlowe, by W ( lark Bussell
No 20 Beaton's Bargain, by Mrs Alexander
No 27 TheSquire's Darlinir. by Charlotte M
B seme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 2M The Bussian Gypsy, by Alexander
Dumas
No 29 The Wandering Ilcir, by Charles
Bcade
No Ho Flower and Weed, by Miss M E
Braddon
No 31 No Thoroughfare, by Charles Dick-
ens and Wilkie Collins
No 32 The Great Hoggarty Diamond, by W
M Thackeray
No 33 The burgeon's Daughter, by Sir Wal-
ter Scott
No 34 Hilda; Or, the False Vow, by char-
lotte M Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 35 Grandfather's Chair, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne
No 3K A Trip to the Moon, by Jules Verne
No 37 The Pioneer's Daughter, by Enn i son
Bennett
Nil :W A Little Itebel, by "the D'.:;-h< - "
No 39 Master Bockafellar's Voyag", I>v W
Clark Bussell
No 4(1 The Heiress of II illdrop, Iry < h•• :1->t t <
M Braeme, author of "Dora Thoni> "
No 42 Hickory Hall, by Mrs Ultima 1> K >
South worth
No 43 Meeting Her Fate, by Miss I
Braddon
No 44 In Durance Vile, by "the Duehc«s"
No 45 Danesbury House, by Mrs U»nr\
Wood
No 40 The Twin Lieutenants, by Alex-nidet
Dumas
No 47 Bepented nt Leisure, bv Charlotte M
Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 4X The Bed Hill Tragedy, by Mi> Kmma
I) E N Southworth
No 49 Aunt Diana, by Bosa Nouchette
Carey
No 50 Treasure Island, by Robert Louis
Stevenson
No 51 A Rogue's Life, by Wilkie Collins
No 52 Lady Diana's I'ride, bv Charlotte M
Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 53 Grace Darnel, by Miss M E Brad
don
No 54 Allan Quatermain, by II Bider Hag-
gard
No 55 King Arthur, by Miss Mulock
No 5fi Lady Latimer's Escape, by Charlotte
M Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
No 57 Allan's Wife, by H Rider Haggard
No 58 The Sign of the Four, by A Conan
Doyle
No 59 Pretty Miss Smith, by Florence War
den
No 00 Christie Johnstone, by Charles
Beade
No fil A Dark Night's Work, by Mrs Gaskell
The above books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They are
sold regularly at retail for ten cents eaen, so
that our office enables our readers to liny
them at one-third of their value. It is a grand
chance to secure standard, high-class works
of flctfon at merely nominal cost.
One of the above coupons will be published
J
bought at trustee's sale,
in the next thirty days.
Now is your chance for
bargains. I am still
running the UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT, and
word can be left at my stable at any time of night.
Rates very reasonable.
Joe Honeycutt
-THE-
Telephone
BOSTON,
still leads.
We are prepared to donate 8100 to the orphans in
Gainesville if we can not prove—
I. That our "National" Telephone is the equal of any
instrument in use in the country today.
II. We will donate $100 to the Orphan Home, Gaines-
ville, if our '"National" Telephone is not superior to any
telephone in use in the country today.
Tests to be made and decisions rendered by United States Officials.
National Telephone Manufacturing Company,
G20a Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
WOODWARD EMERY, President, )
J. D. LEATHERBEE, Treasurer, Directors.
S. K. ROBERTS, J
J. N. DUBOIS. Sole Agent, Gainesville.
Good Ads
i.ike
Good Eggs
May be spoiled in the
...Setting,
iiaou waiit your ads, office
stationery, circulars, cards,
booklets, etc.. sct'oifprinted
in a style to command at-
tention and respect, iust
maillcopy to
The Hesperian Office
STRIKES. j SEE HERE.
Did you ever think of how many j Don't let your tongue hang out
strikes there are in this great "E i this fearful weather; don't let
Pluribus Unum" country! There's j your parched throat refuse to j»er-
the clock that strikes twelve, and : form it« functions of swallowing;
noticedand Geraldine in the j don't let your nervous system run
parlor can only count ten. There's j down; don't l»e hot, mean, dis-
the batter that "strikes out," agreeable and fagged out when a
have fonr, when they can be sent to the ofHcc
and the three books of your selection ob-
tained. Then you can ana in save the cou-
pons until you have four more, when you
can secure three more books, and so on
We make tills liberal offer, wherebv some
of the best works of fiction in the ftnglish
language may be secured by our readers for
the merest trifle of expense, in order to in-
crease our circulation.
Our present readers will ureatly oblige us
by call.ng the attention of their friends to
the fact that by buying the Hesperian they
can secure the advantages of our great book
oiler. Address the Hesperian, Gainesville,
Tex.
If you want your ads. printed
so that people canread them put
them in the Hesperian.
with three men on bases. There's
the man that strikes you for a
quarter to get something to eat,
because he's "thirsty." There's
the man that strikes an idea—the
man that strikes it rich—the man
that strikes a soft snap—the man
that struck Billy Patterson—and
last but by far the greatest strike
we've ever seen is the man that
struck Ed Coopman's free lunch.
glass of good l>eer will build you
up and make a new man of a worn
out wreck, but go and see Ed
Coopman.
Go to Stevens, Kennerly &
Spragins for stoves and tinware at
cost, also all kinds of shelf goods.
The Hespekian prints candi-
dates' cards for 91.50 a 1000.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1894, newspaper, July 13, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504019/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.