Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
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Sekll Sgutv I Co':
COLUMN.
LADIES, notice our dress
goods advertisement on front
page. They are all in stock
and being added to daily by
arrivals of new shades' and
different new weaves.
YOUNG MEN,
We Want You
To note the new arrivals in
the Gents' Furnishing Depart-
ment. First, let us call your
attention to a l>eautiful line of
NECKWEAR
ju?t received by express. It
comprises the latest shapes
and newest patterns in
BOWS,
TECKS,
TYCOONS,
WINDSORS,
FOUR-IN-HAND,
&ub&ribera going away from the
city during the rummer [art resett-
ed to tend notice of the change of
address to this office, to that'the
paper can be sent to them regularly.
WIDOW'S WEEDS.
MRS. DICIE SULLIVAN, WIFE OF
SUICIDE, IN GAINESVILLE.
THE
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
You can get the old'reliable
Weekly Hesperian three
months for twenty-five cents
(25) sent to any address, post
paid. Paper will be prompt-
ly discontinued when time
paid for has expired. If not
convenient to call at the office
give your su bscription to > our
postmaster. This offer does
not apply to subscribers al-
ready taking the paper, but
is intended for benefit of per- j from
sons who have never taken it.
Regular subscription price is
$1.50 per year.
8bs Will Hivi tilt ftiailM ef Her OtU
Haebasd Takss Up Tstfsy, Pit la a
Metallic Caseaad Shipped ta Pa-
able far Flial Istsrmest.
JOB PRINTINU.
With four steam print-
ing presses, a very large
assortment of type, latest
designs, all grades of sta-
tionary, The Hesperian Is
prepared at all times to
and you can have them this, meet legitimate competi-
week at 25 cents, 35 cents and tion in commercial print-
50 cents eich just to introduce!
this nobby line.
We want to call your atten- BRIEF MENTION.
tion to the new line of I III-
ported Flannel Shirts in I The Cooke County Horticultural
silk, mixed and zephyr weight ^ Agricultural society will meet
just received; also SO cool and *n reKul&r session this afternoon
comfortable, and by reason of 3 o'clock in the city hall,
securing an exceptionable bar-• jim McAdams, the man who
gain in our purchase of same 0hot and perhaps fatally wounded
wo can afford to sell them to hie brother Sam, some days ago
you at the extremely low'outin the Panhandle, was in
figures of $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75. All sizes in stock.
the
BELTS.
! city yesterday.
The county convicts under
suprervislon of John Payne
doing a lot of splendid work
Gainesville and Denton road
, south of the old fair ground.
Did you ask if we had any
belts? Lots of them, and you
cannot be comfortable this > The Thompson Ikos.,tin cornice
warm weather without one of manufacturers in this citv, have
our Gents' New Silk Belts, decided to locate in Dallas, where*
they will engage in the same pur-
suit. They may keep a branch
establishment in tL s city.
Dr. Baldwin, president of the
We have three notable bar- 8am Houston Normal delivered a
gains in goods that we've cut very able and didcatic lecture on
the price on. You'll be the the subject of education last night
gainer as long as they last, at the court house, to a fair sized
which will not be lon£ the way audience of ladies and gentlemen.
Trice only 50 cents.
N WHITE SHIRTS
they are going.
A good laundried shirt for
75 cents, worth $1
The finest pleated bosom
linen shirt for $1.50, worth $2.
A fine unlaundried shirt for
50 cents, worth 75 cents.
NIGHT ROBES.
Wc carry a complete line
in muslin, cambric and nain-
sook at f>5 cents, 75 cents, |1
and $1.25.
OUR
Cents' Furpishing Dept.
Contains every novelty
brought out by leading fur-
nishers in the East. Wed-
ding outfits a specialty.
OUR
S30E DEPARTMENT
Calls for more than a passing
notice, but space forbids this
time. It is brimful of bar-
gains though, in Ladies'
Childrens' and Mens' shoes.
New styles are arriving every
day, We'll give you a com-
plete description later. Drop
in and examine our shoo stock
in the meantime.
MENS STRAW HATS
Our big cut in men's straw
hats and summer clothing,will
continue until everything in
this line is sold, the longer
you delay in purchasing, the
smaller the assortment you'll
have to select from.
Mail orders fiHed with
care. Samples cheerfully sent
on application. Correspond-
ence solicited.
Sthil Sow! Co.
Pete Delfeld takes the blue rib.
bon for the production of the larg-
est pear of the season. He brought
to The Hesperian office yesterday
a pear which grew in his yard in
this city that weighed upwards of
one pound. Who can beat it?
The commissioners court gave
audience most of the day yester-
day to various representatives of
different building concerns who are
desirous of receiving the contract
to build an addition to the county
jail. The contract, if let at all
this term, will be awarded to the
lowest responsible biddder today.
Hattie, the 6 months old babe of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ball, died yes
terday at the family home In East
Gainesville, after a spell of several
weeks' sickness, the result of teeth,
ing. The luneral will take place
from the family residence at 10
o'clock this forenoon, Rev. A. J.
Farthing officiating. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
From a gentleman who arrived
in the city last night just from
Fort8mith it was learned tnat the
testimony in the Wilson-Sacra
murder trial, was completed late
Thursday evening and that the
argument of counsel commenced
Friday morning. He stated that
the case would goto the jury some
time today (Saturday) and every-
thing seemed favorable for the
acquittal of the defendant.
Horace Kendall, the 17-year-old
son of D.J. Kendall, was thrown
by a mule Thursday evening in
East Gainesville, the back of his
head striking on a brickbat in-
juring him very severely. It was
thought at one time during Thurs-
day that the young man was dy
ing, but after a siege of vigorous
treatment by Dr. Walker the pa
tient rallied, and it was thought
yesterday by the physician and
parents that the lad will recover
in a short time.
The Osgood U. S. Standard
scales are the best in the market
and costs only $35, freight paid!
Sent on 80 days trial. Agents
wanted in every oounty. H. W.
Hubbard, manufacturers special
agent, 936 Commerce street Dal-
las, Tax.
Mrs. Dicie J.8nllivan of Pueblo,
Colo., widow of John T. Sullivan,
who committed suicide in Gaines-
ville last Monday, arrived in the
city yesterday morning, accompa-
nied by her little four-year-old
girl, Florence, for the purpose of
taking charge of her deceased hus-
band's effects, that he left in this
city, and to have his remains
taken to Pueblo for burial. The
remainB will be taken up today
where they were
buried last Tuesday evening
in the potter's field at the city
cemetery- M". 8ullivan will
leave on the 1:45 train over the
Santa Fe tomorrow morning with
the remains via Newton, Kan.,
from which point she goes direct
to Pueblo.
AN INTIBVIEW.
A reporter of Thjc Hesperian
called upon Mrs. Sullivan at the
Laclede hotel yesterday afternoon
where quite a lengthy interview
took place concerning the history
of Sullivan and his family during
the past sixteen years. Mrs. Sul-
livan said:
"We were married sixteen years
ago in Colorado, I being scarcely
15 years of age when we married,
while Mr. Sullivan was sixteen
years my senior. Mr. Sullivan
was a good and kind husband when
not under the influence of Btrong
drink, which habit he engaged in
extravegantly shortly after we
were married end It^ grew
on him constantly till he became
ftre ^ so abusive sid overbearing that it
0D was impossible to live with him,
and on last December we separ-
ated. I brought suit against him
soon after the separation for di-
vorce and alimony and had an in-
junction placed upon his property
in order to keep him from squan-
dering it before the courts decide
the divorce suit. Sometime after
I we had separated, a few of our
friends got together and advised a
! compromise, to which we both
consented, and the matter was
taken out of th9 courts I with-
drawining the proceeding aga'nst
him for almony, and also in the
injuction suit, the property was
divided about equal between us,
and the custody of the children
was awarded to me with the un-
the
shooting himself. I would
always take the pistol and hide it
when I could get poeession of it.
He hss been more or less crazy
tor the last five years, and when
laboring under his spells of halu-
cination he would threaten my
life as well as his own, and it was
lor fear that he would kill me as
well as his cruel treatment of me,
when under the influence of
whisky, that oompelled me to re-
fuse to continue living with him
He had a brother who died in an
insane asylum in Illinois some
years ago, and whose remains
Mr. Sullivan had shipped to
Pueblo and buried, and I shall
take his remains back and have
them interred along side of those
of his brother. Mr. Sullivan was
a devout infidel, and always said
he did not care what became of
his body after death, but knowing
the respect he showed to hiB
brother, who died In the insane
asylum, I felt it due him that an
equal respect be shown to his
remains regardless of his express-
ed feelings concerning himself,and
of the many vile things he has
said about me. I look upon his
declarations, when speaking and
writing so cruelly and unjustly
about me, as the mere ravings of
a crazy man, and as such 1 have
forgiven him and will see that his
body has a final decent burial.
I have two children, a girl and
boy, the former being 4 years of
age aud the son 8 years old. I
support myself and children by
keeping boarders and roomers in
Pueblo.
He made a will a short time ago
at Norman, I. T., which he sent
to the president of the Pueblo bank
making him the custodian of same
and also designating him as the
executor of the will. In this in-
Btrument he gives all his property
to his children with the exception
of $1,800 which he leaves his sis-
ter, Mrs. Griffin, of Chicago.
I am satisfied with the will so
far as it concerns the property in
trust to our children, as I do not
want a dollar of it myself, but that
clause allowing $1,300 to go to a
sister I am opposed to and shall
take the matter into the courts
before I will ever allow such to be
done. I think the children should
have all the property with which
he was seized when he died after
his debts and funeral expenses
are settled, and for that end I shall
contend, believing I will have no
trouble to get his last will and tea-
ment set aside in the courts on the
grounds of his almost constant in-
sanity."
Mrs. Sullivan is a very intelli-
PEBSONAL.
Miss Maggie Peurifay, of Deni
son, is visiting7her uncle, Judge
John T. Walker, in this city.
Rev. J. Rice Bowman, who has
beea spending a few weeks with
his family two miles east of
Gainesville, returned yesterday to
his pastoral charge at San Angelo
Mrs. W. A. Sims, after a two
weeks visit to her sister Mrs. J.
W. Callaway, on West Broadway,
returned this morning to her home
at Axtell, McLennan oounty.
E. B. Walker, editor of the
Register, leav& this morning over
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
for Hannibal, Mo., from which
point he will embark for St.Louie
by steamboat,where he will spend
a few dayB taking in the sights of
the big city at the end of the
bridge. He will then go to Clin-
ton, Ky., where he will meet his
wife and baby, and after spending
a few days among old Kentucky
friends, he and family will return
to Gainesville.
Netlce.
I have arranged a temporary
office next door to F. C. Garner &
Co.'s, and can be found there aB
usual. Dr. J. E. Gilcreest.
Mi AMints.
Lest
T OST—A leather back day-book and a cheap
Al paper back book, tied together with rob-
ber cord; name of BUM Darn all written In
•ereral places. Also contained a "checker's'
pan on ;he M., K. A T., In favor of the Gaines-
vl lie Tt&nsfer Co. Will pay a liberal reward
for the return of the above to Honeycutt'i
Li veritable. J. R. HOM«TCPTT.
Eleestlei.
lj'LOCTTTION.—Mlas Loin Logan has
A-i ed in getting a claas in elocution
open her school the lstof September.
succeed-
and will
Beardere Wasted.
A COUPLE desiring room and board In a uloa
■^family in south part of of town, same wUl
apply at this office
Wanted.
WANTED.—Board In private family for gan-
tleman and wife. Prefer to furnish their
own room. Address Boarder, this office.
\MT ANTED—One hundred stock llugs wanted.
" Apply to Fulton Meat Market.
Help Wasted.
WANTED—A first-class horticulturist to
work a good fruit farm and vineyard on
the shares. Liberal terms given, apply at
tills office or address box 530, Gainesville, Tex.
WANTED—A gentleman nurse. Apply to
E. J. Kasselat China Hall, East Califor-
nia street.
WANTED—An elderly couple to keep house
and tike care uf two children for me. W11
lam Rice
Far Sale.
F)K SALE.—Young fresh cow and calf for
sale at abarraln. Apply to J. E. Gilcrest,
CVjll SALE—I will sell my farm at Valley
X view of 1000 acres at a resonble price ana
on o*sy terms or I will divide It to suit pur-
chasers with water, timber and cultivating
lands joining. Also some other tracts. Town
lots and houses for sale. L. W. Lee.
AABOCT 275 acres fine hay grass for sale at
a bargain Apply at the express office.
Our buyer, Mr. Melasky, Is
m the Eastern markets, close-
ly watching the new importa-
tions of the latest noyelties.
New goods will soon begin to
arrive, and in order to make
room for such we have made
great ^sacrifices in marking
down all our goods in every
department. It is an impos-
sibility to quote prices as the
articles are too numerous to
mention. But a call at our
store will soou convince the
purchaser that Lewin Bro.'s
& Co., never deceive the peo-
ple with their advertisements.
Young Mens Christian Association.
The board of directors held their
regular monthly business meeting
on Thursday night. President
Howeth requested all commit-
tees to prepare fnll reports of the
years work by the next meeting,
which will be held on the first
Tuesday night in September, at
which time also the annual
election of officers will be held*
The third anniversary of the
association will be held on the
second Sunday night in Septem-
ber.
The reading room has been well
patronized this week. Mr. H. E.
Kldridge will conduct the young
mens meeting on Sunday at 4 p.
m. Be sure to come.
POlt SALE—Robert.- & Bomar have for
2250 acres of land
sal*
S miles west of Galnes-
vi!e. All under fence, good buildings and
150 acres In cultivation. This is a liberal bar-
| gain; liberal terms given
TIME CARD.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA >'E R. R.
NORTH BOUND- I SOUTH BOWNI).
Arriv«s 1:48 p m I Arrives 2:55 a m
Leaves 1 50 p 111 | Leaves 3:00 an
Arrives. ... 3:00 p in | Leaves 12:10 p at
ACCOMMODATION .
NORTH BOUND.
Arrives .10:10 a in
Leaves 10:30 a in
sooth bouhd.
Arrives 5:00 p m
Leaves 1 30 pm
Klegant Pullman Palacs Buffet Sleeping
(Jar* daily between Galveston, Kansas City,
St. Louis and Chicago,
Free Reclining Chair Cars between Temple
and San Angelo, B. H LuDBrrrKR, Agent
'• ' rill,, T<
Ualnsvllli
re* as
All parties having bills against
F. C. Garner & Co. or J. E. Gil-
creost will please present them at
once.
derstanding he was to visit them
when ever he wished to do so, and j gent little woman, vivacious and
which he did so up to the time full of buBine8B tact, and is un
he left Pueblo in April for Okla- doubtedly capable of taking care
homa. The re ich which he 0f herself anywhere. She ex-
owned, which conta'ned less preg8ed herself in grievous tones
than '200 acres was awarded wben reiterating this briel his-
to me in the division of her deceased husband. She
of the property, upon which there 8ftjd that she deeply deplored the
was a mortgage of 12,600 in favor I w^ole matter, in fact it was very
of one of his (Sullivan s) sisters. I hard for her ^ bear up under the
I sild the ranch for $4,500 «>nd i family atfliotion, but she intends
paid off the mortgage. This con- LQ the best Bhe can in the
stituted about s'l worth mention* premises and do what she believes
ing that I got as my part when the ^ be her duty towards her father-
division was made. Some time heg8 0hildren and for their future
after we had everything settled j weifare.
between us perte'n'ngto the prop-
erty I ordered my lawyer to with-
draw the divorce proceedings,
which was done, and there is no
Friday Morning's Blaze.
The following additional facts
which vere not published in The
Hkspesperian yesterday morning j time,
concering the burning of Frank
C. Garner & Co's. drug store were
learned since our last issue:
The building is the property ol
Mrs. Robertson, a sister-in-law of
Isaac Cloud, and is thought to be
damaged about 20 per cent of ite
value. It is well injured as fol'
lowe: Phoenix, $1000; Germania,
$1000: Queen, $1000. The stock
was probably insured 50 per cent
by fire and water. It is insured
as follows: Western Assurance
of Toronto, $500; Continental,
MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXA8.
PASSENGER.
NORTH AND KA8T.
Arrive® 9:2# a m I Leaves 9;20 a m
TO HEyRIETTA.
Arrives 12:50 p m I Leaves 1:30 p m
ACCOMODATION.
Arrives 12-50 p in | Leaves 1:30 pm
TO HENRIETTA.
Arrives 11 50 a in I Leaves 1 30 p m
Mark Twain never knew the
amount of joy an old farmer exper-
ienced over the good results of
Ganter's chicken cholera cure,
which is warranted to cure every
Sold by Williams Bros.
This week we intend to
cat so low as to astonish
all.
EMBROIDERY,
WHITE GOODS
AND LAWNS
Must go, and go they will if
low prices will sell them.
Commendable.
All claims not consistent with
the high character of Syrup of Figs
are purposely avoided l^y the Cal.
Fig Syrup Company. It acts gent-
ly on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the system effectually,
but it is not a cure-all and makes
no pretensions that every bottle
will not substantiate.
Misses' Fancy Lisle Hose
for 25 cents, worth 50 cents.
Misses' Pin Stripe Hose for
12£ cents, worth 25oent?.
Ladies' Full Regular Bal-
briggan Hose for 20 cents,
Ladies' Full Regular Fast
Black Balbnggau Ho3e for
35 cents, worth 50 cents.
We have a few pieces
Snmmer Silk left. Just
call and price them.
Scad In Your 0r««rs.
Mr. Henry Rigler, lake of St.
Louis, is now with L. C. Brooks
$1500; Phoenix of Brooklyn, $15001 and has charge of the manufacture
Royal $1,500. The fixtures were ing department. Mr. Rigler is a
insured in the German American first-class workman.
for $580, and the doctor's office in your orders when you want first-
the eame company for $300. The class creams, Bherbets and paa
soda fountain was also insured for tries.
$500 in the Lancashire, and the Don't hawk and spit and blow]
Continental carried $1,200 on the j ft8 you but get a bottle of Dr.
Thurmond's Lone Star Catarrh | Still continues to receive
Nttlci.
We have made temporary ar-
rangement! with Williams Bros.,
divorce now pending instituted by ^ at^en(j l0 our pre8cription busi-
me nor has there been for several | neeg T Ci Garnkr & Co.
months. My husband was aware
that I had withdrawn my suit lor I Wotlos.
divorce. I don't think he had any Don't fail to hear Prof. Shrew-
great amount of property at the phiejian's stereoptican lecture on
t;me of hi8 death, as all I know Constantinople at the Christian
anything about is $3,000 in cash in church at 8:30 p. m.
Ladies' Fine Black Gloria
Send me|Silk, Gold Tipped Umbrellas
for $1.75, worth $3,00. •
lorn Iliflry DipnUnt
rent, On the day preceding the
fire Garner & Co. had a policy for
$800 on their stock canceled, the
same being carried by Stone A
Blouton.
The greatest blood remedy on
earth lor boils, carbuncles, old
sores, rheumatism, indigestion,
Bright's disease and constipation
cure, as it will cure you, you
know.
C *11 and see Qeo. Y. Birds' rem-1
nant counter and get a bargain.
State Farmers' Alliaaoe.
■
choice novelties in millinery
During the absence ot our
On account of the meeting of |
_ ,, _ a. t>i , i the Farmers'Sate Alliance whic*
Dr. Thurmond's Lone Star Blood ^ ^ &t Dallaaj «i«ex., Aug. modiste Mrs. Daly who is now
8yrup' Try ltj 20th, the Missouri, Kansas and Ln New York making selec-
The Fulton meat market is Texas will sell round trip tickets! . ,
Dallas at I toons in styles, her assistant
Fulton meat market is
Admission j abundantly supplied today with I Aug. 19th and 20th to
the Pueblo bank snd a fine race 12g &nd 15 cents. He will preach mutton chops, poultry and fat ten- the rate of one and one-third fare I Mrg Katz ^ charge of the
mare which te in the bands of Mr. j fciB0 Sunday morning at th. .am. | beef. 'itoluV^dILoindT^log making department.
and our patrons are highly
Palmer
If he has any more property
than this I am not aware of the
fact, though I have heard it inti-
mated that he was interested in a
| church.
Thurmond's Lone Star Catarrh
Cure and Lone Star Blood Syrup I ^or r®ttirn.
are now tne leading remedies fo.<
catarrh and all blood diseases.
Queen Victoria in all her
majesty can not even cure a
chicken without the aid of Gan-
large herd of cattle in Colorado,! ter's chicken cholera cure, which
which if true, I can't eaj whether is sold in this place and warranted street, Dallas, hea been appointed thirty days. All Drugg.ste
or not he disposed ol that interest to cure by Williams' Bros. State agent or ve arge A Piea»lni Seise
' 1 facturing concerns and will sell
Try Dr. Thurmond's Lone Star J pleased with the work Mrs.
Catarrh Cure. It will cure the
H. W. Hubbard, 936 Commerce most aggravated case in less than
I Katz turns outs.
before his death. I also under-
stand he has property in Okla.
homa, and I have telegraphed Mr.
Replogle of Norman, and old
friend and associate of my hus-
Dled.
The Slaughtering Carpet
uuuwiuo auu it lil DCil I , i | . ,
engines, boilers, mills, scales and jOf health and strengt renewe 1 aiil© still continues, and there
and of ease and comfort follows
Johnnie, the infant eon of Mr. | beHing, giving all of the maun ^
Mm O'Rrifin diftd fairings' special discounts. tne use oi csyrup oi *igo,
and Mrs Jack O Bnen, died at *__£ Un harmony with nature to effect-
|the family residence on North | Farmers' State Alliaice. L.n„ the BTstem when
this city, yester-
. . ,. ... . , .ually'cleanse the system
band, to meet me here tomorrow Taylor street in this city, yester- Qn 0f ^he meeting oj L^gtiyg or bilious. For sale in 50
(Saturday) in order to get what- day morning of cholera infantum, tlie Farmers' State Alliance a and |^ 00 bottles by all lead
ever information he has, and may after a brief illness. The remains hn Dallas, Aug. 20th, the :ntr drueeists
disposed to impart in regard to will be enterred in the city ceme Qulffc Colorado and Santa Fe rail-1
Mr BullWan's property. tery at 10 o'olock this a. m. Th* | way will sell round trip tickets | Siatfay Schesl Csivsatlea
are plenty of beautiftd designs
eft to make selections from.
Kail Orders Promptly
BULL1VA5 INSANK.
Mr. Sullivan when under the I ^eir Bympathies to them in
influence of whifky, has for some j their hour of die consolation,
years baok on divers occasions
threatened to take his own life I To close oat stock a beautiful
and frequently would plaoe a re* line of lawns and shallies will be
volrex under his pillow lor the sold at Geo. Y. Birds' from 3 1-2
avowed porpoee, he would My, of | cents to 6 oents.
tri_
Hsspbbiah and the many friends j via Fort Worth _for $4.50 fromj ^ ^ 8ute Sunday
. , of_!„v«n niirsnt* ex. Aug. 17th to 24th inclusive; good] *or vne " which
of the grief stricken P»r®°ts_ e*_ [ return until 27th inclusive. school convention (oolored) whic
B.H. Lkdbettsb,Ticket Ag't. will convene at Paris, Texas, An^
If you Will call at Qeo. Y• t'tilf wU ^ound^trit" tiokets,
Birds' store and see the piles of] ^ 19th to 21st, limited to
new goods, yon will be surprised I finding August 26th, at
it the bargains to cloee out old J rate of one and two-thirds fare for
stock. < *oo«d trip.
Filled.
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1889, newspaper, August 17, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505408/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.