The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1891 Page: 3 of 4
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nUI>K(l>t«tl<T
I "SUNDAY MORNING
MOHRAY'S SlITlii'HUNTING HOUSE
official directoby.
oh]
MUNICIPAL
FICKHS.
H. Ton*.
Mayor. , _ _ „
Secretary .!.... — ;T. K. Kentjedy
Allotnt*y I • M. Stan tbfer
Marshal.... Ed. James
Treasurer... S. hrnst
Assessor and Collector .....Jor Brutsebe
Street Commivioncr Jame* Mwtland
City Jud^e..,.].... O. O Haute
COUNCILMKN.
First Ward ...Pat H. Tobin. T. J. Crooks
Second Ward J.C. Brunett, W. T. Cutler
Th rd Ward..7...J. D-. Yoco.n, T. W. Dollarhide
Fourth Ward C. M. Davis, T.J. Calhoun
- CtHMCHSS
Fi**t Conome*«ation.ilL (HUlC^-Tone ave-
- nue between Main and Wood ard streets. Services
at it a. in. and 7 £.*«. Sunday scho<4at y .'45 a.m.
Rev. L. W. Hicks; Pastor. .C. C. tlankelf, Super
intend* at.
KnacopAi.—Corner Woodard slrstjtand Fannin
avenue. Rev, F. N. Atkin, rector. Services, ti a.
m. and S p.m. Sunday school at g:jo a. m.
BarrisT—Corner Woodsrd street and Mirfck
a/enue; Rev. W. K. Tvnes, pastor. Services-II
a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school 9:3° n. m- W.
C. Tijpior, superintendent.
Fikst Methodist jtriscoPAL—Corner Wood
ard street and Fannin avenne; R«:v. K. Cork-
hill, pastor. Services, 11 a. ui. aud 8 p. in. Sun-
day school,g*to a. in.
First It. Chukuh, South— Corner Kan
nin avenue nd Chestnut street, preaching at
II a.m. and 7:10 p. u . every .Sunday, - Pr aver
meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school, g:jo a. m. every Sunday. Pastor's resi-
dence st No. 730 West Gandy (street. H. O.
Moore. P. C.
Fikst pKaaayTSKiAN—North Burnett avenue,
bet*veen tiai.dy and Woodard streets; Rev. L. J.
Adams, pastor. Services, it. a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school,g: jo a. in. ^Sam llanna,superin
endent. 4
Christian —Corner ScuMin avenue and Chest
nut street; Rev. Mr, Johnson, pastor. Ser-
vices, i'i a. m. and? p. ui. Sunday school, 9:30
a. m. J. A, Arnold, superintendent.
St. Patkick's CatiiolIc—Northwest corner
West Sears street and Rusk avenue; Rev. T. J.
Crowley pastor. Services 1st mass 7 a. in.; high
mass ana sermon 10 a. m.; vespers 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school .} p. in.
Young Men's Union Prayer Meeting every Sun
day afternoon troin a} to 34 o'clock, over the Post-
office. All are cordially invited.
MASONIC. j
DiLmison Commanokky, Mo. K. T. Stated
conclave first Monday ni<ht in each month. Vis
itintc.' Sir lvnights are cordially invited to m$et
with us. K. K. Birch, K. C. Thomas E. Rear
don, Recorder.
Denison Chapter, No ijS, R. A. M.—Con-
vocations id and 4th Thursday of each month,
in the Ransford building on Woodard street.
DO YOU OWE FOB YOOB PAPEB?
WORLD'S FAIR H0TE8.
STATE HEWS.
Coinpaniona cordially
W, M. Pock. H. P.: wit. n. >iiigiuuiik|
Lo.ni Stah I.or.t, i. No, 403, K. V. A A
.aviteil to miet witl> u.s.
SfU H. Sherburne, Sec'y.
_Njo. 403. r- a A. M.-
KcguUr comiuunicatianb. 1st TwJ v of each
month in the Ranafdril, building on Woodard
afreet, J. B. Allen,"W M.; M. C. Husted, Sec.
Uats Citv CitAFTaK, No. -]J, (Order ot the
Baatern Star) meet* lirat f ridav in every month at
Maaonic Hall, In the Kanatord building on
Wuodard (trcet. Mn. H. C. Murray, W. M.;
Miaa 3«or«la Btythe, Sec'y.
ODD KK1.I.OWS.
DlNlkOK Loixir, No. 161 (I. <). O. K. —Meet
every Friday niuht in CoUina block, 511 and jij
West Main atrct. Win. Hearing, N. <i.; W.
H. Warrick, Secretary.
Dinison Bncampmknt, No $y, li O. O. K —
Meet 1st Monday of each njionth in Collins block,
cuand 513 W'wt Main street.
p:; r * ' * " "
, Henrj Melser, C.
Samuel Jackson Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
>Iyktlb Lodge No. aa, K. or P.—Meet every
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Hall. G. T.Harris,
C. C.; J. K. Daughters,K. ot U. and S.
Endowment Rank.Regular meetlug last
Tuesday in December, at Odd Fellows HalU
Special meetings Subject fb call of president. J.
K. Daughter, resident; Chas. Litsinger, Sec'y.
Mayflowir UoDCtE. No. IA4, K., OK P.—Meets
every Wednesday night at Odd Fellow's Hall.
Clyde Kretsinger, C. C\ VV. L, Oavis, K. of
R. and S. \
KNIGHTS OF HONOH.
Dknison Lodge, No. ,1571, IC. of Hi—Meets
every first and third Friday ol each month in hall
' over Bailey & Culpej>i er*\ drugstore. J. P.
Cdil, Dictator; J. M. Hill, Reporter.
Gate City Lodob, Nor 100% K. A L. of Hi-
Meet id and 4th Friday of each month at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. Sjfc. H. Sherburne,
D.; Mrv. Geo. Williams Secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS. ;
Natuaniel Lyon Post No. 5, G. A. It.—Meet
1st snd jrd Thursday in each nonth in hall over
Bailey A Culpepper's drug store. W. W. Host-
wick, Commander; C. C. H*skell, Adjutant.
Woman's Rkusf CoRr^.G. A. U—Meets ad
and +lh Wednesdays of each month in *1 alley's
Hall. S.ate officer* Mr<. K. A. W i Ilka ins, depart-
ment president; Mrs. Klia B Case, department
treasurer; 11 rs. Anna Bailey, department secre-
tary. Local Corps— Mrs. A. M. Shulxe, presi
dent, Mrs. Anna Bailey, secretary; Mrs. £. A.
Wilkinson, treasurer.
SlNHkAM COUNCH'.-NO.COI.AM EKICAM LEGION
or Honor.—Meet every ju and fth Thursday of
ea^h month at hall over Ba lev & Culpepper's
drugstore. Kd Zintgrarf, Com.; C. C. Haskell,
Secretary. j
Dsnison Loor.E No. S,|A. O. U.W.—Meet ad
and ith Thursday cf each cntontk at Odd Fellows
Hall. S. N. Grizzell, M. W.; Win. Gardner,
Recorder; L. W. Howe, Financier.
Vekki n VoHw.tKTs.—Meei every Sunday at 3
p.m. at Turner Hall, southwest corner Burnett
avenue and Chestnut street. Loui« Lebvecht,
President; G. Salamann, Secretary •
St. Patrice's Branc h No. ^m, Catholic
Kni<~,uts or XMEHICA.—Meet 1st and id Sunday
of each month at St. Patrick's Hall. Ed. Perry,
President.
JLone n i Ait Division No. 53, O. R. C.—Meets
on the 1st aud 3d Sundays ot each month at 7 :jo
p. in., and on the ad and.4th at j p. n|. Meetings
held at Odd Fellows' Hail, No, 5; 1 Main Street,
C.* N, Know 1 ton, C. C.; No. 500 \«,' rth Burnett
avenue, C, C. Knight, Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 113 Kant Morton Street.
Dsni on Division No. 177, B. or L. K.—Meet
•very Wednesday at Odd Fellows' Hall. J. G.
West, C. K.
Red Rivjh Lodge No. 3, B. or R. F.—Meet
«very Sunday over Kailev A Howard's drug Ktore.
j. F.Cramer, M.: C. W. Parsons, Secretary.
Gate City Lodge No .15, B, or U. -B.—Meet
1 st and 3d Tuesdav ot each month over Bailey >t
How aril's drug store. G. W. McMullen, M.; F
A. Tubbs. Secretary. • .
The Oenison Phii,o*oi iIical and Social
C.LU11 meets at Harmony Hall,^ Munson Building,
every Sundsy st 3 E. m. T. V. Munson. President;
B. C. Murray, Secretsry.
Local Union,No. 371, IT. R. or C. And J. or
A., meet ever 1st and 3d Tuesday night of each
month, st 7 : to, at hall over Bailey A) Culpepper's
drugstore, li. B.Chase,- President; Jiohn'Grace,
Recording Secretary. v
Local Bkancii No. 197. Okder or Ikon Hall
— Meet id and ath Monday night (7 ; to p. m,) at
Odd Fellows Hall, each month. J. M. Hill.C.
J.: W. H. Robert, Jr.. Accountant.
Sisterhood Bmanicii,ga6Ord* k Iron Hall,
— Meets ad and 4th Tuesday ot each month, at 3 n.
in., at Odd Fellows' Hail. Mrs. L. K. Wood Ard.
Sallic Bray, Accountant and
C. I.; Mrs.
Cashier,
Gate City Coi Ntit., New iS,Orde|r orCudden
Friends.—Meet ad TpesJay of each month at
tall. P. C.; T. W Robin
Subscribers to the Gazet-
teer are requested to notice
the date opposite their ad-
dress on the margin of the
psper or on the wrapper.
This is the date to which you
have paid. If the date is!
passed, you will know that
you are owing for your paper,
and an early remittance Is In
order.
P. —No hone-able m n(or woman
cither) will take a newspaper from the
postolfice for a year or two without pav-
ing-for it, and then tell the potma&ter he
doesn't want it any longer, or move away
without any notification at all. . If you
don't want the paper any longer after the
time paid for is expired, ju*l write on a
postal card, "Stop'er,'' sign your name,
and address it to this office. It will cost
but a cent to do the right thing and sav^
the publisher some money. ff.
The Executive Committee of the
Illinois Woman's Alliance has asked
I The Rio Grande is on a boom.
, .■ , , 1 The bed of the stream at El Paso
for the privilege of making a display i wag >g dry a bone Monday morn-
ing, but within an hour a three-foot
, wave passed down and the flow
The Oriental Consistory has ap- | seems to be permanent.
pointed a committee to devise plans The stock law election held at
and a programme for the entertain- ; carr0U'g Praire, Hopkins county,
at the Fair which will show the evil
results of child labor.
has
son. Secretary.
WioixiND Lodge, N'o. v.-O. d. H. s. (Wr
man) meet every lad and 4th Thursday >n each
month over Bailey £ Culpepper's dru^
store. H. K. Hildeb and, President; M. Kohl,
Se< retajtyC8" ,
it at e City Bl.ilding and koan Associa
TlON.— Meet Ia/i' Monday ot each month at 114
West Main street. H. Tone, Prajiident; H. S.
Legate, Secretary.
CmxaNs* Building and L'oan Association
—Meet the last Friday iu each rhonth, it
Mam street J. P. Yocom, President, R. S.
Legate. Secretary.
Nohih 1e\as SfcviHU AND BlILDXNt. Asso 4
iaTioN.— Meet *yery 4th Tuesday in each"
month j $0 p. m. • at City Hall. F. R- tiuiteau,
PresitWut, C. W, P\le, Secretarv.
De^ison Kifles—Meet Tuesday and Thurs-
day ol each week tor drill _ at S p. m., and first
Tfturvday of each month tor the transaction of
couipauv hu'iness. Armory, third story Munson
M Najile building on Woodard street;. K. J. Smith,
Captain Comm-nndiU|f, George B. kretsinger,
Secretary.
DENISON PniLt 4*MONIC Society — Meet
over fcuper't store. W. A. b.vuritt, Letder;
Frank Lvon, S5xrtfiary , Frank Kllsjeorth. Treat.
DtMV.<N HeSHSW liE.NbVlT K i lik> Asso •
ClAtiuN Vteb everv three months, regularly at
Yeidei's Hall. L. fc.pp>tein. President, H.
Kegeu t^.irger, Sec v . L..iiernheiin, Treas.
John A. Lo«.an ami*, No. a, So|ks or Vet
atAUk— Meet 4th Wednesday in each month at
Odd Fellows lUil at & p. m". I. R. Fishei, Cap
tain; F. M. Robinson 1st Serg*t an.d Sec'V.
W. C. T. U.l me t« everv Thursday at 3'JO
p. rr>: at t ie Rracbnjf H>wrai ov«tr Virit.
tional Hank. Mrs. M.isweU. President^ Mrs.
Haskell Secretary
PBQFESSIOMAL DIRECTORY.
i PHYSICIANS AJil> SlKOIfONS.
~A. W.-ACHESO^r, Physician* AND St R-
r.RUN, ortioe - \h Main ^treet, resi-
dence 1419 VVood.iivi St., cor. Mau*
pee avenue «
E. 5?. BH|CW, Physician. Office at
fianna V Son's Drug Store; resi-
dence, 7i*v West Uev st. Telephone.
W. T. BOo'rK, pHYsiciAX AN1> -Sik-
i.nw-. Residence, 1145 S. lllouston
avenue. Oenisoti. Texa*. IT it
Suhduy afternoon Charles Magfe:
hee, a lad 15-years of age, residing
wijh his parents on West Sheppard
street near the crossing of the mototj
line, was severely injured by the dis-!
charge of a railroad torpedo. Tfr<j
lad placed onet)f the torpedoes on a
hard substance and struck it with a
piece of iron. Thj: explosion was
terriffic, and the lad received serious
injuries. The right hand and the
right hip were burned and bruised.
t *
Late Saturday evening the cotton
platform on which were 1000 bales
of cotton at Whitewright was
burned. The fire originated from
sparks from a passing engine. .On
the same evening and about the
same hour the cotton platform at
Celeste caught fire and sixty bales
were burned. Whitewright is
twenty-four miles southeast of Deni-
son 011 the Nlineola division ot the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Celeste
is twenty further down the road.
0BU8HED BETWEEN THE 0AB3.
Early Tuesday morning Charles
SchuH, a vardsWitchman for the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, was
caught between the drawhead of a
reclining chair coach anil one of the
yard engines and the right leg was
almost severed from the body. The
chair coach was standing on a sharp
curve in the new yard west of the'
machine shops when the switch
engine pulled up to make a coup-
ling. Schull was standing on the
food-board to the engine and just as
he was'in the act of putting in the
coupling pir. the drawheads slipped
and Schull's leg was caught between
the bumpers. The bone was crush-
ed and a portion punctured the skin.
He was removed to his home and
Dr. Acheson, the company surgeon,
gave ail needed attention. Mr.
Scnuil has been a citizen of Denison
several years. lie married a sister
to Mrs. Maurice Flemmirig some-
thing near three years ago.
Mr, C. B. Jones, ot Spring Hill, Iowa,
says: "I have used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm fpr severe and painful burns with
better^ effect than anything else I have
ever tried. It relieves the pain instantly
and cures without leaving a scar." Pain
Balm is one of the-most useful medicines
that any family can be provided with,
especially for rheumatism^ lame back,
sprains, bruises, toothache, | earache, and
like ailments.. One application will re-
lieve the lain and a talr trial insure a
cure. 50 cent bottles tor sale by T- B.
llanna & Son, Druggists. oct
f
A coifps of engineers under the
direction! of Mr. Kellogg, began last
week establishing grades and centers
along the main line of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas south from Oeni-
son. The object ot the survey has
not, as yet, been tna-Je public, but it
is generally understood as being the
initial step looking to ballasting the
road with rocks. As singular as it
may seem the surveyors find that at
a few tangents and curves the pres-
enj center is from 16 to 20 inches
avVay. from the center as originally
established. The steel rails have a
tendency to move down hill and
when a curve occurs on a heavy
grade the track center is constantly
working inward, or toward the
center ot the curve. Thus it is the
iron is crawling down hill all the
time and section men are well aware
of this fact When the grades are
long and heavy it is frequently neces-
sary to cut from 4 to S inches from
the rails at the foot hill. When
road beds have solid rock ballast the
movement of the rails are not so
perceptible, but no road has ever
yet been put into operation where
this difficulty has been entirely over-
come.
To the Fort Worth Gazette: Did
you ever hear of a man tativing to
Chicago or South Dakota in order
that his family might be schooled in
home purity? South, Carolina mav
be a bftle slow in some things, but
the old democratic idea oiJ the state
letting things social and things re-
ligious severely alone madj; the old
Palmetto a wonderful powtp in this
country..
A GBEAT WEDDING.
ATTORN EYS-AT-LANV.
DECKER Jt HARRIS, At «ornrys-at-
Law. Office, :ob Main st. Prompt,
.efficient and thorough action.
STAND1FER .* MUSE LEY,Attorneys- j
at-Law. Otficcj east stajirwav Mul-
ler Block.
S. A. GILBERT, Attor-N sy-ai-LAW.
Office,Nagie building, id rioor, front.
Wilt practice in the district and in-
ferior courts 01 Grayson county aivd
supreme and federal courts ot the
state. Postotfice Box 469. #
D O. HAUSE, Attornf.y-ai-L*.a>v. Ot
rice lot: West Main street.
On Thursday evening, Sept. 17,
Miss Annie Studebaker, daughter of
Hon. Clem. Studebaker of wagon
tame, was married to Charles Ar-
thur Carlisle of Toledo, Ohio.
Over 3GOO*invkations were extended
and among those who accepted and
wete present were many of the most
prominent'ladies and gentlemen of
the age. The Studebakers have be-
come many times millionairs and
through their manufacturing indus-
tries have an extended and intimate
acquaintance in almost e\ erv civil-
ized nation. The bride's dress was
j. MISCKLXAVKtHS.
H. TONE, Notary Public abd Convey-
ancer. Onlv reliable Abstract of] , , . , . . .
•Deison property. Officeiliib Main >t. i ut Plaiu white vtti.u cu tra n. .made
MUNSON & BKO., Real Estate and Ab-
Fact of Titles and ilotary Public.
farm and fruit land a specialty. Of-
fice, 301' Wao.lard st., Munson Bl'k.
COFFIN ZINTGRAt f. Votary Pub
-lie, General Conveyance**, Real Es-
tate, Insurant e aa<f Brokers, Office*
118 Main street, up stairtt.
STEPHEN FRENCH, Insurance Agent;
Office, 1:4 Main street.
JOSEPH SCHOTT, Architect and Su-
_ .perintendent of Buildings. Plans,
specifications and estimates made
>• with hondf; charges reasonableqcor-
f- reiipondenjce solicited, Office with
A^ R. Collins, 12- Main street.
U GljST UH'iLIG, Manufacturer'of fine
Boots and! Shoes. Sbop on Austin
W«auc. '
with high collar and a V shaped
front, t h e trimmings ot the/ chit-
fon sleeves were orange blqssoms.
She wore white gloves and white
slippers, the latter trimmed with
{.orange blossoms, in her hand she
carried a ritual bound in white kid
and mounted in gold. Falling in
soft folds-from her head, where it
was held by -a, diamond ornament
and'orange blossoms, was a beauti-
ful veil of duchess and real point
iace. i .
ment of all Scottish Rite Masons
who shall attend the Exposition.
Commissioner Shufeldt has cabled
fr->m Cape Town, South Africa,
that an exhibit ot diamonds and
feathers worth $300,000 will be sent
from Cape Town.
Secretary Dickinson is greatly in-
terested in the efforts of Texas, his
own State, to raise a large Exposi-
tion fund He has offered prizes of
$100, $75, and $50 to the young
woman of Texas who shall raise the
largest amount for the fund before
November t.
-? • 5
W. E. Curtis has been chosen
spccial agent of the Exposition to
receive and transmit exhibits re-
ceived at the port of New York.
The Grounds and Buildings Com-
mittee decided to advertise for the
construction of a building to accom-
modate tour saw-mill plants. The
structure will be located south of the
Agricultural Annex, on piles driven
in what is now a natural lagoon.
The buiiditig will be i30x200 feet
and will jcost $25,000.
A. B. |De Guerville, of Milwau-
kee, has been appointed a general
World's Fair Commissioner, and
will visit the different countries of
Europe, Asia, anil Northern Afr'ca>
delivering lectures 011 the World's
Fair. The lectures will be illustrat-
ed with stereopticon views of Chi-
cago and the World's Fair build-
ings.
Sjenor Noyez, of Madrid, petition-
ed for the privilege of conducting
bull fights during the Exposition,
and offered to pay $1,250,00 for .the
right to do so. The directory de-
cided not to sanction any bull fights.
Two granite columns tor the
Woman's Building hafve been con-
tributed by Mrs. Alice Houghton,
Lady Manager, of Washington.
The columns are fifteen feet high,
twenty inches in diameter, and will
be placed in the main entrance on
the east side of the Woman's Build-
ing.
Nicaragua wants half an acre for
the site of its building at the Exposi-
tion.
Half a million pansies, one hund-
red thousand roses, and millions ot
other flowers, including every
known variety and species, will be
seen at the Exposition. The horti-
cultural exhibit will be on a scale
never before attempted in the history
of tne world. Mr. Thorp, of the
floriculture division, estimates that
thej-equipment of the horticultural
building, including the purchase
price of plants, will be $350,000,
and the total expense of the display
$750,000". The floriculturists of the
country will donate a large share ot
the- plants. Ten of the sixteen acres
of ground on the wooded island will
be planted in flowers. The shores
of the island will be left wild tor
scenic effect, and the waters around
the margin of the island will be
bright with water lilies and other
aquatic vegetation, while the in-
terior of the island will be planted
with roses, rhododendrons, and
lilies, besides a vast variety of wild
flowers, which are at present pre-
served in a nursery on the island.
The Brazilian Government in-
tends to make a magnificent display
at the Exposition and will invest not
less than halt a million dollars in
carrying out the plans tor its repre-
sentation. It is proposed not only
to fcrect a building in which to dis-
play the magnificent resources of
Brazil, but to surround that building
with practical illustrations ot the
methods ot agriculture and industry,
There will be a sugar mill in opera-
tion, a coffee quinta, at which the
method of gathering and curing
coffee for the market will be illus-
trated, .and the manner in which
rubber is gathered and prepared for
market, will be shown in a similar
way. There will be also several
tac-similes of native huts, with native
families living as they live at home,
and pursuing their industries. It is
proposed also to have the national
band of Brazil in attendance.
T wo anchors that Columbus
carried in his ships will be exhibited
at the Fair and already one ot them
is stored in Washington, waiting to
be brought ' to Chicago. The
anchor* were found by Columbian
Commissioner Ober near two old
wells at San Salvador. He had
photographs and accurate- models
made. These reproductions were
sent to Paris, where expert anti-
quarians pronounced them to be
fifteenth century anchors, and un-
doubtedly those lost by Columbus in
his wreck off San Salvador. One
of them has been presented to the
United States and the other will be
loaned to the Fair.
Chief Buchanan, of the Agricul-
tural Department, says that the cot-
ton industry will make one of the
great displays of the Exposition.
Cotton is the leading vegetable fiber
of the world, and the United States
furnishes over ^6 per cent, of the
entire product, so that it is entitled
to a prominent place in the Agricul-
tural Department. As contemplat-
ed by Chief Buchanan, the exhibit
will embrace samples from everv
country where the plant is grown to
any extent, and various illustrations
of growth and preparation for
market. ^
Special Treasury Agent General
Grosvenor is meeting with success
in enrolling Irish exhibits for the
Chicagp Fair. Merchants of Dub-
lin, Belfast, Cork and Waterford are ;
seconding his efforts, and a fine dis- .
play from Ireland is promised, i
Lord and Lady Aberdeen are also ;
deeply interested and actively work- !
ing to secure the same end.
There is to be a Columbian Ex-
position at Madrid, Spain, during
the summer of tS92, and the Exposi-
tion management is endeavoring to
profit by it and secure exhibitors tor
the Chicago Exposition in 1S93.
Chief Fearn, ot the Department of
Foreign Aftairs, is preparing a cir-
cular which will be sent out tp all
the exhibitors at the Madrid exhi-
bition, advising them that while
they are making a display at that
Fair, tbey might as well prepare also
for the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago.
World's Fair Excursion schemes,
similar to those put in operation in
many parts of this country, are be-
ginning to be regarded with favor in
England, especially in London.
Toynbee Hall is organizing a tour,
and the Kegent Street Polytechnic
School has arranged to take, parties
of 100 each for a four-weeks' trip for
20 guineas to see the Fair, and to
visit Philadelphia, Washington,
New York and Niagara * Falls.
Similar excursion parties are being
organized in Mexico.
resulted in a defeat of the law.
Tne Marlow mob case at the Gra-
ham federal court, has been continu-
ed by agreement.
Forney has shipped fifty-three
cars of hays, and thirty-three cars ol
cottonseed since Sept. 1.
A heavy rain lasting three hours
fell along the Rio Grande in the
vicin«y of Eagle Pass Monday. "N,
Clarence O. Skipper, mail earlier
for the third district, Houston, rifled
the mails of $i>oo or $900. Officers
are endeavoring to capture him.
G. H. Shaw, dealer in dry goods
at Quanah, made an assignment
Monday.
J. P. King, justice of the peace
for the Trenton, Fannin county, pre-
cinct, was fined $50 at Bonham for
disturbing the peace.
The Ennis public schools opened
Monday with|an attendance of 470
students and eleven teachers.
John Long, a brakeman on a Cot-
ton Belt freight train, was knocked
from a box car by a bridge beam
Sunday night near Texarkana. and
instantly killed.
The Comanche Fair closed Satur-
day, and a telegram from that city
states that it was a great-success.
Walter Anderson, a negro youth
at Mexia, shot and killed himself
Monday because his girt went back
on him.
Mary Walker, a Polish woman
living at Brenham, was arrested
Monday charged with infanticide.
The State Grange fair which
opens at McGregor on Oct. 1,
promises to be of more than usual
importance.
Bob Campbell, a noted outlaw of
Wise county, was captured last
week in Conway county, Ark. ^
Saturday, at Mt. Pleasant, an
aereonant by the name of Louis li.
Earle, fell from his balloon and
broke his neck. Frank Thayer, a
resident of Mt. Pleasant, who was
also making the ascent fell and
broke an arm. The trapeze rope
broke was the cause of the accident.
Mrs. Mingo, the lady who killed
her son-in-law .last- week at Mon-
tague, has been admitted to $3000
bail.
Garland received! 300^bales of
cotton 'Mpnday.
A Monday's special from Vernon
says^: Red river is from bank jto
bank afad still rising so ihat it is ifn-i
possible to cross it. What is fe-i
markable about it is that there has!
been no rain anywhere in this sec-
tion for some time and the rise is
«lue to heavy rains upou the head-
waters of the river hundreds of miles
away.
Mr. J. C. Carrel!, a citizen of
Ellis county, has just returned from
middle Tennessee, and says 135
immigrants came out with him and
stopped in Ellis, Dallas and Collin
counties. They are a desirable class
of citizens.
Rogers, Bell county, wants a
jeweler, a photographer and a furni-
ture dealer.
Whitewright is enjoying a build-
ing as well as a cotton boom.
The court house at Rockdale will
soon be finished.
Mr. D. O. Quin has let the con-
tract for the erection of a 45x40 foot
building at Ennis, to be covered
with corrugated iron, which will
contain three storerooms 15x40 feet.
The cotton seed ^il mill is receiv-
ing tons upon tons ot cotton seed
daily. The wagons virtually block-
ade all means ot egress and ingress
.and are forced td take their turn to
unload.—Paris News.
Jsim Leeper and Ed Powell were
hung at Gatesville Tuesday. The
hanging was the occasion of much
curiosity and speculation in Coryell
and adjoining counties. It is esti-
mated that 5000 strangers were in
the city to see the execution.
BAOKWABD TEN YEAliS.
Mexia Ledger. I
The writer while at Mineral Wells
last week learned an object lesson
for our railroad statesmen. Mineraf
Wells is situated about tWenty-three
miles northwest of Weatherford in
Palo Pinto county. The place is
reached from Weatherford by the
Weatherford, Mmeial Springs and
Northwestern railroad.
Trains] have been running from
Weatherford to Mineral Wells since
January last. Mr. T. Mountcastle,
a prominent merchant of Mineral
Wellsj says the last crop of cotton
was handled on wagons from Min-
eral ^ells to Weatherford for fifty
cents per bale; but since the organi-
zation of Mr. Hogg's Reagan com-
mission the rate is raised to eighty
cents per bale; that the railroad
company wanted to haul the crop to
Weatherford for fifty cents per bale
and the commission refused it the
privilege. This refusal resulted in
the merchants ot Mineral Wells
shipping their cotton to Weatherford
011 wagons, which mode of freight-
ing was- being practiced when the
writer \Vns there. Mr. Mountcastle
further said that when he sent cotton
to Weatherford on wagons it was
sold from the wagons and the ex-
pense ended ; but when he shipped
by rail the expense of draving the
cotton from the depot to the public
square in Weatherford, where the
cotton was sold, run the total ex-
pense, per bale to about one dollar.
The business men of! Mineral
Wells no doubt felt elate'd at the
idea of being connected by rail with
the great markets of Amejrica when
the first train reached their prosper-
ous little city, but tbey cannot be so
much elated now since Mr. Reagan's
void and impracticable ideas of a
mileage basis rate have set them
back to where they were ten years
aga—the b£ team and prairie
schooner. It may be philanthropy
that actuates Mr. Reagan to give
the poor teamster a chance against
railway corporations. If so he may
want to go so far against railroads
and in favor of teamsters as to put
Texas back to those palmy, pristine
davs when he was better fitted for a
district judge than any position he
has held sinc£.
"Backward, turn backward.
Oh time in your flight."
The brusque and fussy im-
pulse of these days of false
impression would rate down
nil as worthless because one
is unworthy.
As if there were no motes j
in sunbeams!
Or comets anions stars!
O
Or cataracts in peaceful
rivers!
Because one remedy pro-
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all
remedies worthless ?
Because one doctor lets his
patient die, are all humbugs ?
It requires a-fine eye and
a finer brain to discriminate
—to draw the differential line,
"Theysay" that Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescrip-
tion have cured thousands.
" They say ' for a weak sys-
tem there's nothing better than
the " Discovery," and that the
" Favorite Prescription " is the
hope of debilitated, feeble
women \yho need a restora-
tive tonic and bracing nervine.
Arid here's the proof ——
Try one or both. If they
don't help you, tell the World's
Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion so, and you get your
money back again.
LirEH&B Y.
COSMOPOLITAN FOR NOVKMHKK.
in its November number the Cosmo-
politan will publish a series of letters
written by Gen. W. T. Sherman to one
of his yountj daughters, between the years
1859 and iS6s and covering most of the
important events of the war of secession.
These letters present graphic pictures of
a great soldifcr amid some ot the stirring
scenes in which he was a giant figure,
and in them the patriotic spirit of the
Federal general is seen to have been most
attractively tempered bv a strong atfection
tor the Southern people. The fraternal
feeling which glows in these letters is in
refreshing contrast to the sectional bitter-
ness which characterized the period, and
thev will constitute an interesting and
important contribution to the literature
of the war.
The chief feature of the number, how-
ever, is an article on Cincinnati bv the
man who is most capable ot preparing
something interesting on that city—
Murat Halstead—illustrated by sketches
by Jacassy, who visited Cincinnati tor
that purpose.
Amelie Rives' striking story "Accord-
ing to St. John"-is brought to a dramatic
close in this number. No other piece of
current fiction by an American authoi
has attracted so wide attention as this tale
ot Paris life, and the Concluding pages
fully sustain fhe interest awakened by the
earlier chapters.
A new feature of the Cosmopolitan,
and one which is original with that mag-
azine, is the publication each month, in
the forms of foot notes, of a number of
little portraits with brief biographies, of
the writers ot the various articles. How-
ever widely read one may be, there is apt
to be something of information lacking
regarding the vast number of writers Who
appear in the periodicals ot the present
day, so that these brief biographies and
small portraits are proving very satisfac-
tory to the average reader.
NEW MUSIC.
The "Odd Fellows' Grand March" and
the "Air Ship Waltz" are two of the
latest compositions of Isaac Doles, 234
West Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Both are musical gems. They comprise
five pages each, shjeet music size, besides
illustrated title pages, not difficult in
execution but beautiful in composition,
and sell at 40c each. Bv way of intro-
duction Mr. Dole's will-mail them to any
address on receipt of 10 cents each when
accompanied by tfiis notice.
We want every mother to know that
croup can be prevented. True croup
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears to have taken cold or a cold
mav have acco-npanied the hoarseness
from the start. After that a peculiar
rough is developed, which is followed by
the croup. The time to act is when the
child first becomes hoarse; a few doses
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
prevent the attack. Even after a rough
cough has appeared, the disease may be
prevented bv using this remedy as direct-
ed. For sale by T. B. llanna 6i Son,
Druggists. oct
At a recent meeting of the Ger-
man Catholic Priests of Amcrica at
Rochester, N. Y., a resolution was
passed recommending the restora-
tion of the temporal power of the
pope. The same meeting also de-
manded that the Latin ritual of the
Roman church be allowed taught in
the free schools. This is no worse,
however, than the Texas protestants
who demanded that the public
schools be opened with prayer and
the reading of a passage of scripture.
FUBE WIHE3 AND LIQUOBS
For medicinal purposes and family
use, at
DR. YEIDEL'S.
No vile compounds or poisenous
adulterations sold at the Doctor's.
All goods of hrst quality and war-
ranted.
The GreaiFopular Route between the
H. T. WALKER, D.D.S.
210 W. Main Street,
Makes a Specialty ot
GOLD CROWNS AND TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
All broken down.teeth will be restored to their normal
contour in gold by
ELECTRICITY".
All Other SEPTAL WOSE done b7 the LATEST and MOST IMPSCVE3 METHODS.
SOME • CHOICE • BARGAINS!
• _ !
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Kitteen Choice Lots oa Morti.) -cel. ten - Lots on. Bond Street. Thttt feoN will be sold
on the itttUUmeai P!m-$kb down, baii'ace ou e v payment*. .
HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY
Twelve Fine I -r'sev Heifer*. n:a.nY:r 01 exc-Unl >ratt Ho •*«■ . «ev -1' Ci.-v. i in i,H iv St i ,n« ,
Imported and Nat ve jae-kt; al o, a lot of Worn Stock and Stuck Cattfce to ev:haa£e tut Dcai o n
property or land. Stock can he seen at the yard, corner Bout Street aud Toae A.eooe-
F. M. WOOD, > Main Street.
*
liVUVKEL & BE'SGEL, t'ropr's. <
127 MAIN ST. r'1/ DENISON. TEX.
CARRY THE CHOICEST STOCK OF IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS AND
CORDIALS IN THE CITY.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. UUNNKSS' EXTRA STOUT.
MILWAUK.KE BEER alwavson'tap.COLD AND FRESH.
S. 0. O'DAIR & CO.,
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
A FULL SUPPLY UF SEASUNABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Always on Hand.
No. 429 Main S-'treet, DENISON, TEXAS
CONGRESS HALL
Saloon and Billiard Rooms.
This long established and popular resort is celebrated for the superior
° quality of its Liquors, and its excellent Cigars.
MershaumPipes, Briar Pipes
AND VARIOUS
brands of tobacco
ARB KEPT ON SALE.
Several Fine Billiard Tables are at the disposal of Cuests.
Wm. t. CACKLEY, Proprietor.
I J\ 33. HEWITT,
Proprietor ol* the
Cream Bakery * Ice Cream Parlor,
No. ltl> WEST MAIN H'TBEET,
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Etc.
Delivered daily in any part of^he city.
THE BEST ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER IN DENISON.
TAIiK
"The Choctaw Line!"
38th PARALLEL ROUTE.
Choctaw Goal & Railway
COMPANY
TIME TABLE TO PRINCIPAL STATION:;
In Effect September,13, /SgJ.
West Bound Tratns
East Bound Trains
Frilgh*. Trilaa
Fits.
STATIONS.
No. 5.[No.3.
Mix'tlj I.oc'l
No. 1.
Exp.
1'. M. A.M.
4 4510:00
A.M.
0:15
Lv. Ar.
S. McAiest'r
4:58:10:15
ij.2l
... Krebs ...
y:a;
. Aldersion. .
, >11 iOl
•T.....1 1 .10
<>55
10.JJ
llurtshoriic
. Wilbarton .
: *5
.5 45
f I j : ;6
11 00
11 24
..Red Oak..
. Kan
shawe .
.Wi
4 5°
1*. M.
11:5a
A.M .
L.v.ster Jnc.
Ar.
Till.
N't), z
Exp.
Froight Trains
No 4. N'o. 6.
I„oc'l. Mix.
P.M.
6 :oa
55*
5 453
P M. A.M.
2.3O t):CO:
2 :15 5 4J
2:05 S^O
:oo ',n
.J ,o;4*
* ^ I 10-30
4 20J 9:3d......
3:56] $
3 iJ : .t°;
P.M. I P.M.:
trains i and j Daily. Trains 5 anU 6 Dailv ex
cept Sundays. Train 3 runs Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Train 4 runs Tuesdays, Thurs
davs and Saturdays.
——- - • ** . - -
Double Daily Passenge^ Service
Elegant Lqutpmfnt. StoHf fid.'last Road Bed.
75 Miles Shorter from Dciiisuu io Fort Smith
TO ALL POINTS
north and east.
THROUGH TRAINS CARRY
pullman sleepers
Between Points in Texas and
chicago, st. louis
—AN'D—
kansas city.
—ALSO—
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
" BETWEEN
Taylor & Kansas City & Hannibal
Close connections in all ot the above
cities with fast trains of eastern and
northern lines, make the M., K.
& T. R'v the best line to
New York. Boston, Montreal aud St. I'tiul
yyr'M \N ANY OTHER
EDWIN D. CHADICK, i
FRANCIS I. GOWEN,
J. 1). BRADFORD! Manager.
McAi.*&T W. |MT T*rw.
Denison Crystal Ice
-MAKL'KACrt'RKl* FROM , A
PURE. DISTILLED WATER.
Hi
•t*
•••
1
Customers Supplied Twice Daily in any Portion of
the City.J Orders from surrounding Towns will > Receive
Prompt Attention.
DIENISOIN", TEXAS.
The National Bank of Denison
C. S COBB, President. 1). O. FISHER, Vice-Prwldent.
N. S ERNST, Cashier.
COLLECTIONS A,SPECIALTY.
DIKKCJOUM i
1). O. FISHER, Tishomingo
I. E. STREETER.
C. S. COBB.
N. S. ERNST.
: ft B. MiDOlGAL.
D. If. BAILEY.
T. V. MUNSON.
I. D. Ql'INN.
Indian Territory business will receive special attention, fnu
is solicited. ...
No. IU 1 Mil in Ntroot. ------ DoniMou, Texan.
HI. ALEXANDER <5e CO.,
Real ♦ Estate ♦ Agents
and INVESTORS OF CAPITAL.
325 MAIN STREET. 1
ISO TROUBLE TO HHOW PROPERTY.
Property Bought and Sold on Commission, Securities Negotiated,
Correspondence Solicited, City and Suburban Property, Small and Large
Tracts of Land for Sale, Information Relative to I>enison and Surround-
ing Country Furnished! An. Matters Entrusted to our Cars
Siiali. Have Prompt and Faithkui. Attention.
WALL PAPER
WAIL PAPER! 4
Wk Must Makk Room for New
Stock, Therefore will Sell
Wall Papers (or Next 60 Daysat Cut Price
REMEMBER
GUITEAU & W ALDRON
Have the Largest Stock and
Greatest Variety of Selection.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
OPEBA ECOTJSB.'
x&t*
H. H. HUGHES,
Ass't Gen. Pass A^'t,
DALLAS, TEX.
\V. T). LAW SON,
Traveling Pa?s. A^'t
FT, WOKTH, TEX.
ECEIVEKS.
J. WAI.DO, GASTOX MESLIER,
Vicc President. * Gea'l Pass. A' Ticket Af t.
SKDALIA, MO.
JO. R. GREENHtLL,Ticket Ag't,
Df.kison Texas.
EAST WEST
*
SshortL.ine to
-^NEW ORLEANS^-
And Ail Points in
LOUISIANA, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA
snd CALIFORNIA.
Favorite Ltne to t'^c North, East and South East i
Double Daly Line ol
PULLMAN PALACE fcuSSPINQ CAB
through to St. Loui* via the
I 1
Iron Route.
See that your tickets read via Texas snd Pacific
Rsilway. For maps, time tables, tickets, rste
and ail required intormstion csll on
W.C. RIGSBV, Ticket A^ent, Denison
C. P. KEG \\\ Trav. Pass, \ifent, Dallas, Texas j
B. W. McCULLOUGH, G P. A T A... Dallas., j
iOHX A. GRANT Grn'l Manajfrr
.8. HAH HIM AN,
Picture Mouldings
j AND
FURNITURE REPAIRINC,
I
423 IvI^VXnsr STREET.
DON'T
J. T. EVANS,
SHERMAN,
TEXAS
"The wind bloweth where it list-
eth anil ye hear the sound thereat,
but canst not tell whence it cometh
nor whither it goeth." It is not thus
with the political agitator. He
^bloweth" and the people listeth,
he cometh from Kansas and goeth
betimes to the d—1, via Salt river.—
Farm and Ranch.
SECURITY, MORTGAGE AND TRUST CO.,
OF DALLAS, TEXAb.
Will make loans on Farm, Ranch and i
Centrally uocatkh Citv Property.
YOCOM & KNAUR,
WHOLESALE DEALERS; IV
Meal, Corn, Oats, Bran,
Hay, Etc..
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
Hos. 109 mi 111 Wast, ShMtaut Sir Ml
TftE
COPfES
- - 19 YEAR OLD - - -
largest and best
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY WEEKLY j .
Story pAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES
ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR
All other Story Papers $3.00 p«r Year
S/JnPLEJ
Free
t 2.2 5.000 rnPiF=
.mW.A.HALLEHBECto
Proprietor ol ttr
Cate city
BAKERY.
Also Dealer in— -
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
FRUITS, NUTS, NOTIONS,
AND CAKE ORNAMENTS.
jog Mailt Street, Denison, Texas.
Pioneer Soap Works
DENISON, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER, Proprietor,
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
6ENUINE AND RELIABLE HARD BOILED LAUNDRY SOAPS
trotn best grades ot tallow are now made at the above works. As no fillings ot any
kind are used in these home made soaps they are more economical than any com-
ing from the North or East, one bar outwishing two ot -the Imported. U e home
made soaps and don't send your money abroad for soap when a better article it
furnished ripht here.
. O'Donnell
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Always in Stock the
Choicest Wines and Brandies
for- Family aud Medicinal Uhc.
101 Main St., Corner Houston Ave. DENISON, TEXAS.
Established 1872.
the-
^REAL ESTATE AGENCY^
-OF-
m
PROCESSION AND
WRITE FOR
FREE
SAMPLE
COPIES.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER.
W. 0. BOYCE, Publisher,
CHICACO, ILL.
If yaw Newsdealer or Newsboy
fees aot handle the Ledger, ask jfi
hin to write to us, and we will send them to
Ma on sale. Speak to your Newsdealer about it.
AGENT KOK 'I HE
Denison Improvement Company,
AND THJ-.
Denison Town Company,
( Offers For Sale
Central BnMlneNN Proper! v, Country Benid«nce
Property, IJVuit aud Gard«Mi Lnndu, Furmw,
Runchem, and well located Huburbau Property. ;
TaxeM Paid lor Nou-ltiwideiitK, Etc.
Office, 511 MAIN ST*.. Deniaon, Tcxae.
John McNamara's Saloon,
230 ST.
Headquarters for FINE WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, ETC
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Makes a SpeciaJtv ot the Celebrated
MONARCH WHISKIES and LORD BALTIMORE CIGARS
COPIES WEEKLY
THE SATURDAY BLADE HAS THE LARGEST PROVED PAID CIRCU-
LATION OF ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE U. S. IT IS SOLO BY NEWS BOYS
M OVER 10.000 CITIES AN0 TOWNS, S CENTS A COPY 08 $2.00 PER YEAR. IT IS
THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED 6 CENT NEWSPAPER PRINTED. ANY PERSON SETTIN* US
A BOY TO SELL OUR PAPERS IN A TOWN WHERE WE ARE NOT NOW SELLIN6,
WILL GET THE BLADE FREE. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. ETC- AN0 ADOREfS,
• ■aturday Blade, - Olilo«to, m. <*
T&ESH AND COOL BESS ALWAYS OK TAP
JOHN HOLDEN,
BltflCKgpffl I WPEIiW^IgJFP
204 CHESTNUT sTKljjET,
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
PROMPTLY* ATTENDED TO
^orseslioelng: a Specialty.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1891, newspaper, October 4, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313828/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.