The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 354, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1891 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
n*
A *
TIME CARD
ANSIVAL AMD OEf ARTURE OF TRAINS
tfTMOtritl. KANSAS A TK\A*.
L^-r^
FORTUNE
rM-imtiR
MOHTII. K AM r AMD MOl TH
/to »*. L*
Ho
i v
<*!K> A II)
i iU p tn
#n IT.
N«» ?7.
No •
St U»«
ill ih*"*
th»* »hr
i»
VtA n'i
(•*!» "
s«».
b«»r«» *
AtH" In
point*
i v
> Ik if»# ft nt ex prima tr*»n f
m. Chicago ■ li<1 (llf K.ftSlr
Irii t rotiniM linn* At W
iMit/li M« tnphis t'Ala mvi• 1
no. «-ti<»tis vi I >ull*« f« r
4 \4 p m
. 1 W |> m
.n -as « It j
>livt. •
• U«U>r<» with
• I* •«»!! th • H -t
r K s
n p«
it* t<
" I"
N . w
u
•an I
Hit* I
M> At Wbt'l S
Woith. w *
i'«A< I'A-* •*»»«!
imihw t- win.
«Miia>u, r«ri)
Alt • pi (14
a I r « atr t«»i
* . ' a t l |.om«
ft mimI K*ii"A-
•<« At Il«'i»r1«>t
hrnugtt trait
• •utoti <%rc1 *
I U fll< U wl'1
t» for I ik i.i.
na * <111 ♦« t ft.
t'ifoutih tr lit l«if r «• r i
•«u \ ii u i •> t« • a i 11 \ r <•
Hout her it IV * *«. *
thn.iu'i "' lii. « n l.miiir| *i.l
•lie lh' "Ull I'lllllllHII r lUre III
rar-, iuipr«n • <1 n»*« h• « »i.«l «
KauRim * it . M l.i «i i <• ii.;. i«
rhR'*K* » ft ^init1 l.itt'v K< -
an<l \• A*11*** |><• t*• ■*
N»i I; <u -iifiM i I*«»MII 11•»
la f«»r I* i > iian ll** p«nnt - Is «
toOol<>ra1o, i' 111*•.i-fti i. v*;i-iii
If'nt* * ma « uiu <1' «*•« t « .»•
thH fest ihrouan train at llcnri*
All 1 iMnfur
V p rf *i»t p*<«4«n(«»r ».M T| r «n«t nil thiU per
taina t'» j rr* at• <t c«»m'o't • bio triiit«p<H t *
tJ.Ht ... t (UlllHAVlIU Hiul llfMHOh, I' ll
>'t "*<-.» t, i la. • li-rt*!*. *t. 1-4.UU
an t ki'i-4 14 Itv Illlik IhMwi m ltii|nfn\ ||if
aii<1 l>-»l i* h t vVorth, Am-*iim ^nn Antonio,
M»'«n i> Ii1 ■«. "iiri-vppnrt ami n • • »rl« a na
l>->iiii •• -Ully tram st'rrlr* " Imun RnfTtt
*l»««*plna a- *
f >r rhi»A,i rAte-. «!• epiiig \ l« •*, in ao« ai»«1
Itne >'ai \«l<lr« -■«.
¥ II M »l rick«.«A>rt.
FAST TIME SANTA Ye Route
Qulf, Colorado and Santa Fo B'y.
*T-
»
"by CHRISTIAN * REtD-
00»V*KJMT »» •MlftlCAN mil AIIOCU TIOH
lie inokN arounu. ad \r with a sadilen
•••nse of how n>-ar tho p»"ril had been
ami how narrow tho chance that he
would ever look ajjnin upon the be.inty
of ejirth Never ha<l that beauty mmeil
to touch him more keenly than in con
uectVii with this thotight. The Ion#
hIia.1 >w* of late afternoon were now
»trtt< hin!< acrora the grounds throuijh
winch he had w.itciie<J IX>uaZarifa Witik
in; tn the inominK, unconscious, as most
of u* ar>* when the dark wing of Arrael
most u.-arly over»ha<Jow* us that he
n. id
LT0 dOM
id nerw
com tag
life—no gently and to re*«renUy that It
wag like offering homage.
"What can 1 «»yr be exclaimed. "To
•pare yon sooh pain 1 would hare
anything Would to Qod 1 had
come to Mirafloree, since my
wee to cost yon what you hare eaflered
today!"
She withdrew her hand and looked at
him with a very tweet and pathetic re-
gurd "You must not think that," she
said 'I should be very sorry if you bo- !
lieved that I regTetted it How conld i
that be possible? It was a great privi-
lege to be allowed to interpose to aave
the innocent from the guilty. But that
I am a little unnerved » surely natural
'Hie peril waa no awfully near. In an
otner instant it would have been you
who lay bleeding, dying, before ma j
. T he piteous sight of the other helps me
to real ire that. And then, while 1 thank |
tnight l<>okm# his laat upon that | that U WM «P»fed. the picture of
krraciou* form; the wide plain stretched U,e p,K'r r'retch r0nde,1 * tb* hoBPiul
into magical blneness afar to me« the ' ,>efore me- 1 ^dder at the
liiunnoas sky.
had a uiore m_, ......
his eyes and' the fresh, delicious air I He W4W ^ "h8 wa* tborouKh-
-een„Hl fraught with blessing He had I ly Something ,□ ths tragedy
aboold be po||i jfrntefnl that yonr
bullet baa wved a soul. Never might
•neb a grace hare come to him other-
wise—the grace that sends him forth to
the bar of eternal justice oontrite, ab-
solved and fortified by the sacraments
Come with me now. 1 am going to the
church for the holy eucharist.
CHAPTER XIV.
blueness afar to meet the1 , . • " ' ' ~
. the distant pnrple heights «hi.ogbt that be is suffering, that he will
iy*tic charm than ever in I Jl«'«"na wound inflicted by my hand."
i
^ ^ rl 111
II 1^ »m
rHI I>m
S » inn
HIII I f ill f o"
I""
I.iii KortW.K
t>"i <»slne«v
h <> (ill!
* r I I V I.
* '«.! li 'i
V rr > ■
\ rrt -
I <^i
kinai^t
(till-Hi
, n \ i
li l'in Arrive
'►n pii :Vi pir
u> sII, IU pro
LS urn 11 V» am
VS am I s tve
i i'l Km 7 V* Kin
■ i\e ...
. J" 1'in
irl\ • I
i" tun —
■ t.H
»m j
;*• t>> the ui
u
Tllll .-.llOl t. "I I itllil IJ l Ii
•outh f*-t int wnt i hi up rnt''* to Tali for
ol*. * >re*ici unit WiMhl-.iirc<>n. Tn l.etiver In
lnMir«. ""in Kranetx'o In >4 Iitum kdiI Port-
1 sii t. Ort'trnn, In IO"i hour-.
Thf f*'i vestibule *»ipro«* b' tm-m Knn«K#
t'lty, Chirstfo unit Di-nvi-r nr«'tii• * liamlnomeat
!n the #orli!. nrnl thflr i-n vii « i« icknovl-
.Mlir'* t to i»e compU ti nt, and most
s«>mfnrti«iiie.
Pn'lm* i I'^Lt* e P.nfT t SVeplnK Cars he
tww.-it i) *,7»*ton an ' K*n-*a- ' Ity on train*
Nof . I ii in I .V and oonaectlnrf *1 K tn* City with
the -<«Ht i Fs If«*t Umlteit Viis'lhiile train for
OtIchk • 1 he <iOlrke«t tliu.' trosi Tsvas tn
theno-ih inil "SSt t» ms te v'sthls pnpnlsr
a feeling as if a new life were given to
huo -» life divided from thnt of yester
• lay by the gulf of a gn-at <langer, and a
iif.' which was the gift (after (iod) of j
Zarifa. "It ts owing to her that 1 atu I
here!" he thought, after a rush of emo-
tion. a sen.Ne that existence had become
sotuething dearer and more precious for
that f li t She will tell tne that she j
would have done the same for any one. '
and I know that *he would have done it
for the poorest i*-on in Mexico No mat
t»T It was for Die that she did do it
Nothing can alter that."
Almost oppressed with these thoughts
and also with the passionate desire to
express theui (in a modified form), he
sought Dona Zarifa when he entered the
house, but sought her in vaiu. He had
by this time learned most of her haunts,
but in none of them was she to be found.
No one had seen her for hoars—not
since, after having done everything
that it was in her jiower to do for the
wounded man, she bad returned to the
house and gone to her own apartments.
She was not there, however, when Der-
went, waylaying her maid, asked for
had certainly stirred her nature to its |
depth*. The fire that he had suspected j
was there, he had seen it blaring in ber I
eyes as she stood with the uplifted ;
weajmn that had struck the destroyer
down, but how soon it was quenched by | ' imagined.
" I hai* been a very wicked rruin—my toul
Hhtined with many crimct."
"Nev< i- was I more glad of anything
in my life," said Don Maurizio. "The
whole matter has proved to be exactly
gentlest pity and divinist compassion!
His heart melted within him in the stress !
of his love and sympathy. Yet what j
could he say or do? Never had he felt
more keenly how wide were the barriers
between them than as they stood alone I
together in the soft twilight aioi the
cloistral quiet
"I feel for you more than I can or
dare express," he said. "1 understand
what a shock it is to have had such a
necessity laid upon you, and to have
seen tbe result with yonr owu eyea It
is vain to repeat that 1 would have done
anything—anything whatever—to spare
you. But we were both powerleas: it
was the work of fate"
"No," she interposed, "it was the
mercy of Ood that sent me there and
placed the duty before me. That being
so, what reason have i for regret? None
believe me, none, if 1 shudder at the
memory of what 1 have seen, 1 am never-
her. "No, the senorita has gone out, .
Marcella made him understand. "1 saw 1 t"*8 very grateful grateful beyond
her pass across the court a short time
ago.
Uuo.
at« (>n
tin' «l
f .1
M u I
|on.TV
«*«** of Rurop*'*n *t»>amahlp ttrk
•>r.| or pr^imM roI<1 »tt iow«*r rau»«
.'••rmatlon rtirT'Uhed n ADpllcatlon
.*»»»-'. Ticket \tfant l#RM»«avilla
» m i'iom, O, IV and T IjaIvmh
maicsapakilla.
Ian I o:io Sursnparilla as t'>od aa
uti.iiiicr? Not No!! No!!!
r>
ti. 'i
iii -r
au a
ru.i«
P
it aru n
ri.<*A# i
•••it Jr..i
t f ,r •
m
.t f
mtnt
nj «n!'A,
< • .nta:i■ 1
njr ether
(US 11 iHt
• | ar 11 i:\.a
>SR!lltial
»m and
inert aj
• r-,| a
liaJl'i
:.int m
> i h. v n
h'jr a'
Dr. JOHN BULL'S
tllf I
inK
Mo.
nf r \
U>
<1 k 1
ti..ri of
•lift: en
n? tha
nr th«
rm-nUl
K
v f imtrs
ugcthcr
SAFJ3APARILLA
pur#-
rhr-r-
to t f »• t
tnrr, ^
pinch
m- lar^
▼ our,
ryrR >
inAny
tirrM.
w ri t»>
fAi lii
• a.r n
<ety
wit
and
.out
preri.s-
0 lin k
<1 con-
ry rar-
f My
I tried
1 puri
finally
It will not say much for Derwent's de-
votional instincts that it was only when
he was altogether balked in his desire to
express his gratitude ^£anfa that he
thought of offering t&e same sentiment
to God. Perhaps he would not have
thought of it at all—certainly not of
taking his way to church for the pur-
pose—had not the atmosphere of Mira-
fiores begun to tell on him But he had
a nature readily impressed by all things
beautiful, and most readily by those
which were beautiful in the moral rather
than in the physical order When he
saw the whole household of Mirafloree,
and all those gp the hacienda who were
able to do so, gather every morning in
ttie beautiful chapel for the most august
of all acts of worship—when he saw all
day K'ti^ men, women and children pass-
ing through its open doors, seizing a few
moments from their toil to offer a peti
ti.• ti. to lease a thanksgiving, or simply
to rv^t soul and body as in the shelter of
a f.itl.'-r * house—the beauty of it struck
him in re tnan words can express. The
lm church, wit h its never dying altar
d une ari l its atmosphere of infinite calm
seemed like the heart of all the busy life
si ui,d - a h. art ever turned to (iod. yet
si-o open ever to man. and full of holy
tip lights and words as a censer is of
fi agraiu e
Tin:her. then, he took his way. as the
sun of the day w hich might have l<een
hi- l.L-t on earth was slowly sinking be
hind the w. steru mountains Crossing
t;ie ijniet. cl"i-lerlike court which led to
tn.- i huri h. lie entered by the side door
Ri d f.'tind himself in the soft, mellow
which he was by this time
s usual, two or three figures
ig here and there over the
was not until lie had l>een
for several minutes that
tie of them as Zarifa Ishe
^n a prie-dieii ju-t before
^ in.
fan.
it It v
i arc h
i fi- I c
I
W- I.
ner In nvfi I head i
i partially coiice.i
ipery thrown arout
kl'iorbed III ptM) e
:< ned hi r for souie
overed
le.1 (»y
d her
ami
tne
She
r. and l>er
tune before
IS THE BEST 1
II TI • i
I 11 fl t
Of II'
\ r«M
from my | ■ ri. >
tuo. A11' 1 I colm
• IT Tharf \n r
to t*H* iin<I * i «
Worm l>aMtm> (
•9- Th«»ra tia
fact la a
man? tho<i«:ui
known t . r.«11.
Hyrvtp. I'uWa t
parilla,
f. It like
I heaJth
hi
it* laft
I «nou.M
sil^* I
w aa
arid
tliat
fr< -m
^ pi
l»r.
aaant
Uuirt
« an'»
»n« chill rartia«1r whoaa af-
'•t \ I! i.m« I.. ♦ n t#-*ta«l la
\, , fKP., % m n<l naver
It i- i; i**d Sail ih a Tonio
JOHN I> 1' a BA
17^ 177 and Hjfc i
, 1* h
Agrrd«,
< tnclnaaU, OL
1 )
ttoltl l>\ OKincr, Williams & Co
The Texas k Pacific R'y
ON
DECEMBER 21, 22 AND 23,
WILL SELL
Chistmas Holiday Excur-
sion Tick its
AT
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO ALL POINTS I.N
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kt n-
tiu-ky, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina
and Tonnesser,
ALSO To
St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Cairo, Memphis mnl New
Orleans.
M-Thll l« ih.'imh lln» ..fr ■ rI• i_r the rholce
of r«»au»a via Nm orloaog, Mamphl-* or
Hkrevaport, with P*n> Turuiuii I' nl
uian Cari an I hull? < .»«rlu>a
•^-It will » e t«> f i> ir Imt»» #» «t to p'irr'nai
tlcliila via ih«*T#'t^» aii<1 I* cifJc K ol« jr »
you iaair** to raaao'i t ia o|.| il »iii«» on lima
Tna only linn rinnlnc thr* iirfh roacf»*'*
from North Tatta point* t» M'mpnia Nvh
▼11la. < hattanooirv llr «rol. A'laata. Mont
ifom^rv * obi la, il»»' i'liAii. New Orla in?*, and
All miM in«dlH a poj in*.
A lady waaso reduced in fleab
last stiuitiicr l>y the ctill* that she
actually had to wear suspended
to hold her corset np. Sonif
friend advised her to take Cheat
ham's Tasteless Chill Tonic—ahi
did so. That pair of suspender*
for sale cheap. She now fips tb»
beam at 140 lbs.
♦ * «
In Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic will be found a sweet with
oat its bitter. Pleasant to the
tMt«, withont a parallel as a reine
dy tor oilille and fever. It is the
prodaotion of the well known A,
B. Richard* Med. Co. of Sherman.
itoed to oare.
i nde the lamtest movement It
not until the dusk had deepened
tee only li^ht in the church was
of the flickering, golden radiance
the taliernacle lain(» that slie
lifted her head and rising ^lidetl across
tlie nave toward tiie door by which he
fiacl entere<l tie followed her ai ones,
and, when she panned for a moment nn
der the poiuted archway outside, reached
her and spoke
'Senor Derwent!" she exclaimed with
a start. 'I did not know that you were
here "
"Could I be in a lietter place?" he
asked in a voice that trembled a little
from emotion 'I came here to thank
(i«»l for my escape from Hidden and
violent death And, having thanked
God, senorita, will you now let me thank
you.' Thank yonl Ah, what a word
that is to express such adebtt If 1 conld
only utter what 1 feel—if there were
only words in which 1 might venture to
utter it!'
She lifted one hand with a slight, si
lencing gesture aa she turned her face
toward him There was still light i
enough from the bine sky overarching
the court to show him that it looked like i
a pale, beautiful cameo in the setting of
the soft, black drapery of China crape
which surrounded it Yet. Iieautiful as
it looked. Derwent was almost shocked
to see what a change the last few hours
had wrought It was not only the pal- ;
ior of the skin and the purple shadows
under the eyes—thoee shadows which 1
come so quickly in a sensitive organiza-
tiou from illness or mental pain —bnl
the very features looked chiseled and at-
tenuated as if by suffering.
'Do not thank me, senor." she said
with grave gentleness "Thank Ood if
yon will, and as you truly should, that I
was there in time. But how conld I
iave bel[>ed doing what 1 did? It wa*
no merit on my part I saw and I fired
l'te two things were simultaneous
I'll, re was not an instant to be lost I
stepped down upon that path—ah. how
h_'iitly how unconsciously!—and some
in-tinct caused me to glance tip at the
hillside The rest waa like a flash of
lightning I saw the sunshine reflected
on the barrel of tiiat gun, I saw the man
leaning over the rock and taking aim at |
vou so intently that he did not perceive j
me To see was to act I had still in
the |»>< ket of my habit the little pistol
ive used yesterday, and do you think It
was an accident that I had not taken ofl
that habit.' I felt oue thrill of passionate
indignation >m I saw yon sitting so
inietly so unsuspiciously and that cow
aril drawing his gun upon yon behind
your back on the very soil of Miraflorear
ne s«w the flash that came into her i
eyes at the recollection. 'I fired, and I
was glad to see him drop Yes. I conld
not have twlieved it if I had lieen told ol j
it beforehand, but I was glad! The hor
ror of wtiat I bail been forced to d
not come over me nntil I saw the pnoi
creature bleeding to death Then—oh
then it was awfnl! I do not think I
can ever forget the sightf
A* sne lifted one hand, with an Inrol
untary gesture, to her eysa, as if to stint
the memory, be took the other ami
measure—to have been allowed to aave
your life."
He longed to take and kiss her hand
again, as she said those words with the
most earnest emphasis, but never could
he less have dared anything that savored
in the remotest degree of presumption
Xot enly the greatness of hie obligation
overpowered him, but, as she revealto
him (with unconscious leliance upon his
sympathy which tonched him to the
heart) all the depths of her feelings, he
was like oue taken into a sanctuary
where the very atmosphere rebuked any
thing that inclined to selfish passion.
"Yes, you have saved my life," he
said 'And I beg you never to forget
it. for it is a thought upon which 1 shall
always be glad to dwell. Life given to
ma through your hands seems to have a
greater valoe than ever before, as a gift
is cherished according to our feeling foi
the giver God knows, 1 would gladly
give this life to you, if you had any use
for it, even the least. There is no serv
ice 1 could render you that I would uot
perform at any cost I know this as I j
know that i exist, yet how idle the |
words must sound to you! For your life
is so full to overflowing of every good
gift of fortune—nay, let me say, every
good ^ift of (iod; fur fortune is blind,
but God. seeing how worthy you are of
the*e things, has given them to you m
such abundant measure that there is no
room for anything that I can do. It
seems hard to owe so much and to be
able to give nothing; yet tiiere is a
sweetness even in that. If one cannot
give, the next best tiling is to take
from—frotn one so gentle, so noblg, so
worthy of a man's best homage as your-
self."
He had no idea how his voice was be-
traying him in the treacherous twilight
that threw its solt veil of shadow into
the pillared archway where they stood
At the last sentence he stopped himself
abruptly and substituted other words
for the passionate oues that trembled
upon his tongue; but, as his voice fell,
tiiero was a minute's silence that seemed
still to vibrate with the deep thrill of
feeling in his tones.
Zarifa, standing motionless in her
clinging black draperies, with her statue-
like fac e ami her eyes of soft gloom, had
askfd herself at one moment what she
should do. But it was only for a mo-
ment. She had felt the next instant
how entirely unconscious was his be-
trayal, and the strong self restraint
which was evid^i( in his last words
tontiied her deeply, bhe had to pause
for n moment to imitate that self re- I
straint before she could answer. Then i
she said, with something wistful in the
sweet music of her tones;
"You are a little wrong. No life can
be so prosperous, so well filled with the
good gifts of God, that there is not
room in it for the kindness of a friend.
I have been able to save your life. That
is true. But it was an accident. Some j
day yon may be able to do for me what j
will outweigh it as much as an act of
delilierate intention outweighs an act of !
impulse. And if not—if the opportunity j
is not given to yon, for one does not
make these things for one's self—I 6hall j
know at least that you have the will to
serve me. and that is enough."
"Surely." he said, moved almost be-
'Do you mean," said Derwent, a little
startled, "that it was really Fernandei
who had the shooting done?"
"Certainly," the other answered. "1
sever had any do«bt of it. He is not *
man to stop at trifles, that worthy Senor
Fernandei. The opportunity was so
tempting to pnnith you and throw the
odium of murder on Barrera. But he
overshot his mark; his instrument wu
Dot lealous enough iu the first instance
j and a little too realous in the second,
j That is always the difficulty in employ
ing instruments. Hereafter 1 should ad-
| viae him to do his shooting himself,"
"But how was it?" asked Derwent.
j "How did he arrange the matter?"
'The substance of the dying man's
confession is this," said Don Maunxio;
| "He is a notorious desperado, a aeatl
) outlaw, who if brigandage had not been
made so unpleasant and dangerous to
all concerned in it would have embraced
that profession. As it is, he is known
to have been concerned in many crimes
He is a cousin of the ranchero at whose
house you spent the night, and chanoed
to be there on that occasion; although it
is not likely that you saw him. Fernan-
dez did, however, and probably his idea
flashed upon him at the sight of soch an
instrument. The man says that he told
him guardedly, but in language suffi-
ciently clear to be understood, that you
carried money, and that he was at lib-
erty to shoot and rob you. He was kind
enough to remark that it was not neces-
sary to kill yon outright, although if
such an accident occurred he would not
deplore it. That accounts for the fact
that when the robber found you sense-
less he dragged you back into the road
and left you alive. Had you been con-
scious he would no doubt have killed
you."
"How could Fernandei be sure that 1
would give him an opportunity, by fall-
ing behind the rest of the party?"
"He reckoned, it is to be supposed, on
the coolness between himself and you,
and on tbe fact that you could not talk
to Aranda or the mozos. A man in such
a case generally rides alone aud is easily
left behind. He told this poor tool of
his—whose name, by tbe way, is Lope*
—that if he, Fernandet. were with you
no harm was to be done, but if he found
yon alone he might do what he pleased.'
"The scoundrel!" said Derwent be-
tween bis teeth. "That meant that if
he found me a pliant tool I should be
I spared. He offered me the mine, with
I many plausible explanations again that
day, aud I again refused it. Then he
left me to the fate he had prepared—the
I infamous scoundrel!"
"Certainly an infamous scoundrel,'
| said Don Maurizio. "He left yon coolly
to ycrur fste, and when he found after-
I ward that things were not going very j
smoothly from his point of view, that j
! you had found a [>owerful friend — for 1
may say that of myself—and that in- j
1 quiry was growing hot upon his tracks, j
be met one day the man whom he had
1 tempted to put his life in jeopardy, and j
taunted him with having done his work
so badly, with having s[»ared your life, j
Y'oii should have remembered.' he said ;
to him. 'that dead men never tell any
tales.' It is not likely that he meant by |
this that the work should still be done [
in a more satisfactory manner; but so }
Lopez took it. He fancied that it might j
be safer for himself if you were out of j
j the way, and the result was simple. He |
hung about the hacienda, discovered j
| that you were in the habit of visiting
J the Canada—a place that 6eemed made i
; for bis purpose—and watched for you j
1 there with the intention of putting an !
L
Collin
a
ONLY 78 LOTS
UNSOLD!
Look: at th.e Bargains Offered
By Us This Week:
4.
We have for sale 28 1-2 acres of choice land
inside city limits; will cut up into nice lots and
make anyone a handsome profit. Location is choice
and we will furnish half the money and ioin in the
deal. Call quick if you have money to invest.
Chas. Peterson It. E. Co.
Judge Lindsav savs—"Let a few of those lots in
Dayis' addition go for 175.oo each" This is a snap
Others paid 250.oo three ye^rs ago. Call quick.
Chas. Peterson R. E. Co.
A few lots on Howeth street at lOO.oo each; do
vou want them? Remember, on January 1, 1892
25 per cent will be advanced on all unsold lots in
Fair Ground addition.
Chas. Peterson R. E. Co.
end to Fernandez' taunts. The rest we
know."
"Yes." said Derwent, "we know that j
God sent an angel to frustrate ilis pur-
pose—why, he alone knows! I am sure
my life seems unworthy of being saved
in snch a manner."
"Think, then, of poor Barrera," said
Don Maurizio, smiling. "He absolutely
wept—and yon know how much of the
impassive Indian calm our Mexicans
have—when he heard of the confession.
I had sent for him, and he arrived just
after it had been taken down."
"1 do think of him, and am most sin-
cerely grateful on his account as well ae
We offer you four i lots on Howeth street at
125.oo each; can be divided or sold together on
long time. Money is no object.
Chas. Peterson R. E. Co.
Three lots on Cunningham street for 350.OO—
only half their value. We know what we say, and
vour only way of finding this out is to join us and
buy these lots. They are daisy lots.
Chas. Peterson R E. Co.
Two lots on Broadway; water main and gas;
street car line close. Price, 400.oo
Chas. Peterson R. E. Co.
"ftesizai
„ , . • , ,, . . . . t on my own," said Derwent. "But what
> oml his power of self control, yet quiet, wl], ^ tfae tQ pemandeir
by those exquisitely gentle
¥
ed, too, by those
words, "you must know it. I feel that
my life belongs to you; you may never
have any use for it—that is most likely ;
—but nevertheless at any time you sum- j
moned me, though it were from the end
of the world, to do your bidding, be- I
lieve me, I should come."
"I do lielieve it," she said, thrilled by
the passion of his tone. "But let us say \
no more of this. All is understood, if
not expressed. I, too. have thanked God (
for your safety. And now 1 mast go
and find how it is with that poor creature
in the hospital."
He conld not utter another word, but j
he walked by her side across the court in
the lovely twilight stilln
"The result will be, of course, that he j
will deny the story, and his powerful j
friends will hush the matter up prob- |
ably. But it will put a quietus upon
him in many ways. With such a charge i
hanging over him he will make himself
less obnoxious for some time to come."
TO BB CONTINUED.
THE CHARLES PETERSON REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
Z Flusche Bros. Building, East California Street.
entrance they met Padre Francisco. He
paused at sight of tbem, and Zarifa
Height of Cruelty.
Nervous women seldom receive
the sympathy they deserve.
While often the pictures of health
they are constantly ailing. To
withhold sympathy from these un-
and at the fortnuates is the height of cruelty.
~ Miles' Herr# and Liver Pill*
Act on a new principle—regu-
lating tbe liver, stomach and bow-
els through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speed-
ily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation.
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest!
50 dose*, 25 cents. Samples free
at Garner & Williams' drug stor«v
They have a weak heart, Unequalled for men, women, chil-
causing shortness of breath, - - "
u>o.;ed into his pale, moved face with a fluttering pain in side, weak
surtled entreaty in her eyes. d fa „ and ^
He made nis confession, said the . J J
priest, "and he has promised to repeat Swelling of ankles, Opprefi-
t he part relating to his attempts on Senor sion, choking, smothering and
Derwent's life to the proper officials, dropsy. Dr. Miles' New Heart, i
They are taking his testimony now, and Ctye is just the thing for them.
it exonerates Senor Barrera entirely, j For their nervousness, headache, |
weakness, etc., his Restorative
Nervine is unequaled. Fine treat-
ise on "Heart and Nervous Dis-
eases" and ma'relous testimonials
free. Sold and guaranteed by
6
But lie is sinking fast.
Ah. my GodT said Zarifa. putting
tier baud to her heart.
I'adre Francisco extended a gentle
hand und laid it on her arm. "My child,"
he win' gravely, "stop and think what a
^ikxI thing snch an end as this is for Garner, Williams & Co.
him What is the natural life when it ————
is spent in forgetfulnese of God and j Away with tbe bitter nSOMSt-
stamed so deeply with crime that a vi?- • nSSty SWeet-tSBting eMH
lent death at any momentmight send % ^ Oh^U*.'. TalteleiS
the Fuml into perdition? When tnch a ^ .,T\n . . . n
life as that ends, by the mercy of God, j Chill Tonic, as f>leaaan
with contrition, with penitence and | tsite as rock Candy Syrup, in*
out
kUMd It—hand that had asrtd his
did I with reparation is it not something for
which to be devoutly rejoiced? Try to
took at things by the higher light—the
light of God's eternal porpoeea. foot
promptness and your coaraga saved s
life. You ar* grateful tbr tSat, 1 know.
a«t. believe me sad 1 sfaak who Savs
tbe depths at l*is *
children ciy for it, the mother
wont live without it, and the
ants slip it from the ride "
It aids digestion,
Quinine, Arsenic or
tones up ths ajattta,
'17
Is it not wonderful why Morge-
son's Tasteless Ohill Tonic has
such a saleT Because of its being
tastelesa, pure vegetable and a
dollar bottle for 50 cents; also
every bott'o crorentsed
in
own ib.os BrrraRS.
kwT w2JSerb0tt,t
WHY DO WS DIB I
Vital statistics classMod shows
the respiratory orgs— to be ths
feeble point in Mfc. Diseases of
the longs are out of ail proportiea
In frtrllty.
' - - of Sweet
CAPT. J. D. JOHNSTON.
To all whom it may concern: I
take great pleasure in testifying
to the efficacious qualities of the
popular remedy for eruptions of
the skin, known as P. P. P. I
suffered for several years with an
unsighty and disagreeable erup-
tion on my face, and tried various
remedies to remove it, none of
which accomplished the object
until this valuable preparation
was resorted to. After taking
three bottles in accordance with
directions 1 am now entirely
cured. J. D. Johnston,
Of tbe firm of Johnston &
Douglass.
8avannab, Ga.
To live or not to live is a ques-
tion which annually confronts t^e
residents of our low grounds snd
swampy districts. Take Cheat-
ham's Ohill Tonie and live to die
a nobler death than by a common-
place ehilL For sale by all drug-
I1**. _____
kicker is bad enough,
scrateher is worse.
• a mule than » hen.
wffl dd up the
Csrsats, &M Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pal-
•nt bu«tne_ conducted for Moderate Fees.
Oar OIRoe It Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
ao4 we can eecnr* patent in leea time than tbooe
remote froir Wwhincton
ftend model, drawing <»r photo., v 1th descrip-
tion. We advise. If patentable or not. free of
'.barge. Onr fee not due tit) patent i« sei-ured.
A PamaMst, "How to Obtain Pntenti*." with
names ofactual clients in your State, count;, or
town, tent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Pstent OSes. Washington. 0. C.
Try Morgeson't tasteless Ohill
Tonic all we ask is a trial, you
will be convinced. It is purely
harmless, every bottle guaranteed
or money refunded. •
To live or not to live is a ques-
tion which annually confronts the
residents of our low grounds and
swsmpy distrists. Take Cheat-
ham's Ohill Tonio and live to die
a nobler death than by a common-
place ohill. For sale by all drug-
gists. _______
Blank acknowledgements for
Oooks county for sale at
Dr. G. L. Spurlock
OFFICE OVER POST-
OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS—
10 TO 12 A. M.
3 TO 4 P. M.
H. P. Markham
Physician and Surgeoa,
Office northeast corner sqaare, in
Scott's building.
Office Hours—10 to 12 a. m., 2
to 5 p. m.
A TEIF TO TBE OLD HOME.
Go and see tbe old home once
more and enjoy a holiday visit.
"The Santa Fe Route" (O. O. &
S. F. railway) will run a special
excursion train on December 31,
189L, from North Texas through
to New Orleans without ohange of
can via Rosenberg and the South-
ern Pacific railway. Round trip
tickets will be on sale at all SmU
Fe offices to all points in ths
southeast at one fans for round
trip. Dates of sals JCtooember U.
22 and 23. Rsmesrittr ths
sis
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Roberts, W. T. The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 354, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1891, newspaper, November 26, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505079/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.