The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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SUNDAY MORNING
HURRAY'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Mayor
MUNICIPAL OFFICBKS.
..H.Tone.
..T. K. Itenn'd,
Attorney-••••••• '• M*od>fer
Miftfcii***'**Jeoiee
TnimT* ........... N. S, Krut
Ajscmof isd Collector Jof Bniticbl
Stnot Mortjui
City Judge D. O Hkoee
COUNCILMEN.
Pint Ward. P t H. Tobio. T.J. Crooks
Second Ward... .. .J. C. Bnioeit, W. T. Cutler
Tk.rd Ward J. O. Yocom, T. W. Doilarbida
Fourth Ward C. M. Da 4a, T.J. Calhoun
CHUHCHKS.
PiaaT CoNoaaOATiowAL Cuva.cn—Tenia ave-
OM between Mala and Wood art] itreete. Servicee
■til a. tn. and 7 p.m. Sunday tcbool at9:4sa.m.
Rn. L. W. Hick*, Pastor. C. C. Haakell, Soper-
aterfdeot.
BnacopAL—Corner Woodard ttreetand Kannin
avantie, Re*. P. N. Atkia, rector. Serricea, ii «.
ai. and S p. m. Sunday tchool xtujo a. m.
battux—Corner Woodard ittml and Mi rick
annuo; Kee. W. C. Tyaea, patter. Serricee ii
a. at. and 8 p. m. Sunday tchool 9 30 a. ro. W.
C. Timor, •eperintendent.
Piaar Mbthodut KpiacorAL—Corner Wood
ard street and Paanin areata; Hair. S. Cork-
kiU, patior. Servicee, 11 a. m. and 8 p.In. .Sun-
dg« school, j:w a. m.
PiaaT m. s. CHuaCH, South—Corner Fan-
aln avaaaa and Ckaatnat otreet. Preackin* at
tl a. ao. and j :ja p. a. e ery Sunday, Prayer
■Mating every Wednesday at 7: jo p. m. Sunday -
, q: to a. m. every Sunday. Pastor1, rest-
atNo. 730 West Gandy street. H. O.
. P. C.
Final PimnliUN-North Burnett avenue,
t Goody had Woodard otreets; Re . L J.
Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.
,9:JO a. m. Sao Maana,ouperin
Cbbistiak —Cornet SculUn avenue and Cheat-
ant atroat; Rao. Mr. Joanaon, paator. Ser-
vlcas, 11 a. m. and7 p. m. Sunday tchool, 9:30
«. a. I. A. Arnold, inperintandent.
. St. PATaica'a CatholIc—Northwest corner
Waat Seara street and Rnak avenue; Rev. T. J.
Crowleyjiaator. Services: tat mast 7 a. nt.; high
Sunday achooj j m.
Young Men'a Union
ts£
vespera 7:jo p.
Praver Meeting every Sun
tfom il to t4 o'clock, over the Poat-
All are cordially Inviwd.
MASONIC.
Dckibon Cohmamobbt, No. 14, k. t. Stated
conclave ft rat Monday night in each month. Via-
Mac Sir Knlghta are cordially invited to meet
with at. B. It. Birch, 8. C. Thomas H. Rear
DaMiaox Cmaptbb , No. tj8, R. A. M
vocation! ad and 4th Thursday of each month,
la the Raniford hnilditig on Woodard street.
Companiona cordially invited 10 meet with us.
W, M. Pack, H. P.: it M. Sherburne, Sec'y. '
Lorn Stab lodub, No. 40], a. P. « A. M.—
Regular communications, lat Tuesday at each
"" 1 "* Ranslord building on Woodard
aaoatk in the
!£?«?
J. P. BaU, W. M.: M. C. Huated. Sac.
oatb Cit* Csaptbb, No. 77, (Order ot the
Baatern Star) meets first Friday in every ntontli at
Matonic Hall, in the Ranttord building on
Woodard ttraet. Mra. M. A. Sherburne, w. M.;
Mr. M. Huated, Soc'y.
ODD fellows
Dbniboh Lodob, No. 161. I. o. o. p.—Meet
every Friday aight Id Colliaa block, 511 and
Waat Main itreet. wm. Peering! N
H. Warrick .Secretary.
Dbxiboh kncampmbnt, No 59, r? O. O. P.—
Meet lit Monday of rach month Ln Colllnt block,
Cliaad Jit Weal Main ttreet. Henry Meltkr, C.
P.; Samuel lack son Scribe.
BNIOHTS OP PYTHIAS. j
Mtbtlb Lodob No. at, B. or p.—Moot every
Taeaday night ttpdd Fellow t HaiL C. T.Hairia.
C. C.; J. K. Daughters, K. of R. tad S.
BhdowmBht ran*.—Regular meeting laat
Taeaday la Daeeinber, at Odd Pellowa Hall.
Special meetings lubiect to call of presideBt. J.
B, Daughters, rreeide&t; Ckat. Liuiager, Sec'y.
Matblowbb lodo*, No. 144, k. or p.—Meet*
Wadaeaday nigiht at Odd Fellow't Hall.
r, CTlC. W. L, Davit, K. of
BNIOHTS OP HONOR.
every Wadaeaday
Clydu Kreuiager
R. aad S.
BNIO
Dbniboh Looa
•vary tret aad thir
over Bailey A Culpeppers' drugato
Oats Citt lodgi, r*® 100, iv. a
Dbniboh Lodob, No. lai, B. of H.—Meeta
first aad third Friday ot each month in hall
drugatore. j. p.
I iLofH.-
Meet ad aad 4th Friday of each month at the reti-
I of mra. Geo. WUliamt. M. H. Sherburne,
) at
Hill, C.
D.; Mra. Goo. Williamt Secretary
order of iron hall.
Localbbahchnc. 197. OtBitorlaoN Hall
—Mart td and ath Monday night (S.-ao p. ' "
Odd Fellows Hall, each month. J. M. I
I.; W. H. Robert, J r.. Accountant.
Local rbanch ijjs— meeu ad tnd ath Tues-
days in each month at Bailey'a Hall, atS oop. m.
p. H. Foa, Chief Juatlce; C. C. Haakell, Account,
ant, T. W. Rebioaoa, State Ontaniaer. ,
Sibtbbhooo Bbahcb, 916 Obdbb ibon If all,
. —Meeu id aad 4th Taeeday ot each month, at 3 p.
a., at Odd Fellows' Hall. Mra. L. R. Woodard,
Sallie Bray, Accountant and
miscellaneous.
Natbanibl Lyoh Poot No. 5, G. A. R.—Meet
tat aad 3rd Thatadav in each >nontb la hall over
Bailor A Culpepper's drug store. W. w. Boat •
wick, Commander; C. CTH tkell, Adjutant.
.Voa %N*a RsLlBr Coars, G. A. K—Meets td
and 4th WeJne-dayt of etch month in Bailey'e
Hall. S.ate officer Mra. E. A. WUliaat,depart-
aoat prealdent; Mra. Ella B Ctte, department
treasurer; tf ra. Aaaa Bailey, department tecre-
tary. Local Corpt—Vtta. A. M. Shulie, preai-
dent; Mra. Anat Bailey, secretary; Mra. E. A.
*UBinaon. treaaurer.
SujoBB A* CouSCI L No.COI .A*BB1CAH LBOION
3r Honor.—Meet every td tnd 4th Tharsdty ot
each month at ball over Ba ley A Culpepper's
drug 11 ore. Ed Ztntgraff, Com.; C. C. Haakell,
SocMtiunr*
Dbxioon Lod&b No. s, A. O. u. w.—Meat td
aad 4th Tharsdty of each aoat> at Odd Fellowt
Hall. S. n. Griatell, M. w.; Wm. Gtrdner,
Recorder; l.w.Howe, Fintncier.
Vbbbin Voaw^BTt.—Meet every Sunday t . 3
ithw
Che.tout
p.m. at Turner Hall, too
hwett corner Burnett
ult Lebrecht,
Prealdent; G. Silsmann, Secreury
St. Patbicb'b BaANcit No. ite. Catholic
Bjne*rs or Ambbica.—Meet ist and jd Sunday
.fetch month at St. Patrick's Hall. Ed. Perry,
PrttidcBt. '
Loni Stab Division No. S3, O. R. C.—Meett
00the itt tnd 3d Saadtys of each month at 7:30
p. a., and 00 the td and 4th at a p. m. Meeting!
•eld at Odd FeUowa' Hall, No. 513 Main Street,
A. l. Dane, C. C., reaidence 105 k. Morion St.;
C^C. Kaigfct, Secvefary and Treaaurer, 113 Eaat
dsni'kOH Division No. 177, b. or l. k'.—Meet
avery Wednesday alOdd Fellowt' Hall. J. G.
"* c.
Rbd Rivbb Lodob No. ti, B. or r. P.—Meet
every Sunday over Bailey A Howtrd'tdrug ttore.
|. F. Cramer, M.: C. W. Pareont, Secreury.
i gatb Citt Lodob No. 1 J, B. or R. B —Meet
Itt aad 3d Tnesdav of each month over Bailey A
Howard** drug store. G, W. McMullen, M.; F
A. Tabba. Secretary.
Tub Dbnisoh Philosophical and Social
CLVa meets at Harmony Hall, Muaaon Building,
ovarvhaadayat] a. a. T. V. Mnnton, Pretident;
B. C. Murray, Secretary.
Local Union, No. 371. V. B. or C. and J. or
A., aeet ever itt and td Tuesday night ol etch
month, at 7 30, at kali over Bailey A Culpepper'!
drag ttore. II. B.Chate, Pretident; John Grace,
Kicoidtng Secretary.
Gats Citt Council, No. i8,Obdbb or Chobbn
Pbibnds.—Meet ad Tuesday of each aonth at
Hall. P.„C.; T. W Robin
WtDVKlND Lodob. No. 9, o. d. h. s. (Ger-
a) aeet every taa and 4th Thursday in etch
1 at hall over Bailey 4 Culpepper't drug
alare. Gaa Bnacht, Pretident; M. Kohl, Secre-
tary,
Qatb Citt Bvildino and i.oan Astocit
tion.— Meet laal Monday ot each month at 114
West Main ttreet. H. Tone, Preaident; R. s.
Legate, Secretary.
• C11
5irtzBNs' Bvildino and Loam Association
—Meet the laat Friday ta each moath, at 114
Main street j. D. Yocom, President; r. s
Legale, Sacretarv.
No*
00 TOU OWE FOB YOU! PAPER?
Subscribers to the Cazet-
teer are requested to notice
the date opposite rhelr ad-
dress on the margin of the
paper or on the wrapper.
This Is the date to which you
hsve paid. H the date is
passed, you will know that
you are owing for your paper,
and an early remittance Is In
ordsr.
P. S.—No honorable man (or woman
either) will take a newspaper from the
poatoffice for a year or two without pay-
ing for it, and then tell t!;e postmaster he
doesn't want it an/ longer, or move away
without any no tification at all. If you
don't want the oaoor an* longer alter'the
time paid for It expired, just write on a
postal card, "Stop'er," sign your name,
and addreaa tt to thia office. It will cost
but a cent to do the right thing and save
the publisher some money. tf
WUMAH'8 LOVE.
Robert G. Ingeraoll pay* the fol-
lowing tribute to woman's love:
"The one thing in thin world that
is constant, the one peait that rises
above all clouds, the one^ window in
which light forever burns, the one
star that darkness cannot quench is
woman's love. It arises to the great-
est heights, it sinks to the lowest
depths, it forgives the most cruel
injuries. It is perennial of life and
grows in every clime; nether cloud-
ness nor neglect, harshness nor cruel-
ty can extinguish it. A woman's
love the perfume of the heart.
This is the real love that subdues the
earth ; the love that has wrought all
miracles in art; that gives music all
the way from the cradle song to the
grand symphony that bears the soul
away on wings of fire—a love that
ii greater than power, sweeter than
life and stronger than death."
Many a Poof Woman Sal*
fbrm Untold Torture
From Baok-Aohe.
It sh« only knew how easily she could
get relief by using Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment she would bleaa the day ahe read
these few lines. It is a grand remedy for
Headache and all Neuralgic Pains. No
pain can withstand its magic influence. It
removes the firt trom a Burn or Scald in
one minute. It will cure Inflammatory
Rheumatism and Sciatica; applied to the
Throat and Chest In Croup it will give
Immediate relief and make breathing
much easier. No family can be without
it it once they know its value. Try it.
Price 50 cents. Sold by T. B. Hanna &
Son.
EAST EIOUGH.
Some time ago a passenger on the
North London railway remarked in
the hearing of one of the company's
officials bow easy it was to "do" the
company. "I often travel/' he said,
"from Broad street to Dalston junc-
tion without a ticket. Anyone can
do it. I did it yesterday." When
he alighted he was followed by the
official, who asked him in a pleasant
and affable way how it was done.
But the wily traveler was not to be
cajoled out of his secret by a few
soft words. At last he agreed to
tell for a substantial consideration.
This waa given. "Now," said the
eager official, "how did you go from
Broad atreet to Dalston junction
yesterday without a ticket?''
"Well," was the reply, "I walked."
—New York Tribune.
wobtm Tiias Saving and Buildino Aaao-
iatiow.—Meet every stk Tuesday In escfc
<7 30 p. a.) at CUy Hall. K. R. Uuitcau,
C. W. Pvte, Secretarv.
Dbmisom Riflbs—Meet Thursday of esch
weak tor drill at 8 p. a., sad rod Thurmdav ol
ol each month lor tae transsction ol compaov
boaiorsa. Armorv. third story Mansen Jk Ns|{le
bedding on Woodard street. W. C. Bndeadolph,
Captain Commanding; K. S. Yotnr.fc, Secretary.
dbnison Philharmonic Socist* — Meet
over Kuper's' store. W. A. KveriU, Letder;
Prank Lyon, SecreMry; Kraak Kllswurth. Trrss.
Dbnison .-HBBkiw Bavsyrr Knur Asso
c1ation—Meeu every three months regularly at
Yetdel's Hall. U Kppstetn, President; H.
Re*ensburger, Sec'y; L.lleroheim, Treas.
John A. Camp, No s. Sons or Vbt-
BAIta—Meet4th Wedncadsy in each month at
Odd fellows Hall st S p. ra. I. R. Pishei, Csp
lain: F. M. Hotiioioa 1st Sery'fsnd Sec'V.
W.C. T. U. me-t everv Tkursdav St. MO
p. as. st the Reading Hoomi over First Na-
tional Bank. Mrs. Mas well, President; Mrs.
Huiwll Secret ax v
Wood*em or tii World-Meet* over Dr.
I Fridsv evening ol each
C.; M.C. Huated, Clerk
Your rheumatism may be bad; we will
admit it to be very bad, and that you have
expended a great deal of money for medi-
cines and treatment without receiving
much benefit; but remember that others
have suffered even, more, and yet been
permanently cured. No case of rheuma-
tism can be so bad that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm will not ease the pain and
help it, and hundreds ot cases that had
long been regarded as incurable have
yielded to the soothing effects of this
great Remedy. 'The prompt relief from
pain is alone worth many time* its cost.
50 cent bottles for'sale by T.--B. Hanna St
Soa. feb
ABTIUULAfi RHEUMATISM.
In the North American Practi-
tioner for September, 1891, Dr.
Joseph Lane Hancock writes that
for the la*t two years he has been
treating cases of inflammatory rheu-
matism with a local application of
carbolic acid applied ih the form of
a 4 per cent solutioii on a warm
flannel cloth wrapped closely'around
the entire affected joint. Dr. Han-
cock states that his custom is to
leave this dressing on over night,
placing it in position just before the
patient retires.
Herbine,
The greatest of all known Liver R*gu-
ators., Are you depressed in spirits,
"blue," drowsy, bilious, or your . com-
plexion sallow? Bowels irregular, gen-
eral!} constipated? Troubled with sick
herdache, indigestion, bad breath, mouth
taSting badly in morning, great feeling of
lassitude? If you have these svmptopis,
your liv*r it «ut of order. A sound
liver is the scavenger, the c,leanser and
the purifier of the! system. You can't
keep your liver 01A of order and take
Herbine at the sanie time. It ■ will cure
you. Try it. It has no equal-as a liver
medlcins. Price, 7< cents. T. B. Hanna
&Soh, Agent. t 43-'V
TWIH8 HIHE TIMES.
Mr. John Miscall, who is one of
the head bakers in James Reed &
Sons' bakery, Norfolk, Va., has
been made the proud possessor of
the ninth consecutive pair of healthy
and strong twins, a boy and a girl.
Mrs. Miscall has never given birth
to one child at a time.—Cor. Balti-
more American.
a drug st
J.c! f
A.
fdd.C
w. acheson,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office no Msin Street, residence i ii Woodsrd
Street, corner Maurice avenue.
£ -R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna A Soo'i Drag store, residence
715 West Da y Street, Telephone.
w.
T. BOOTH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence
sod, Texas.
1145 South Houston Avenue, Deni
A BOLD BOBBEBT
I upon ha
A Trunk filled With Valaable Clothing turned to
Btolan Friday
whicti the Empress Eugenie insisted
She a
On Friday evening of last week
occurred one of the btfdest robberies
in the criminal annals of the eky.
The facts, as gathered by the ga- i
zkttker reporter are as follows :
Friday evening Mrs. G. E. Case,
residing at Waco, aad who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Williams, at Sherman, started
home. The Jady purchased a ticket
over the M., 'K. & T. via Denison.
Her trunk wais properly checked, but
on arriving at Waco the trunk was
missing. Saturday morning the
matter was reported back by wire to
both Sherman: and Denison, and a
short inquiry led to the fact that it
bad gone astray in this c ty. Offi-
cers Taylor and Hackney ware given
possession of all the tacts up to that
time and a search was instituted for
the trunk. Inquiry among the ex-
press wagon drivers led to the dis-
covery of the trunk at a second-hand
store on West Main street. From
the driver and the second-hand
dealer an accurate description of the
party who sold the trunk was ob-
tained. Officers at Sherman and at
other north Texas towns were noti-
fied, and later in the day word came
trom Sherman that a man answering
the description had been'detained in
that city. Mr. Taylor Went down,
and, being convinced that he had the
right man, arrested him and turned
him over to the county jailor. After
the arrest was made the following
additional facts with reference to the
manner of stealing the trunk were
obtained: When the Sherman train
arrived at the union depot in this
city Friday morning the trunk was
transferred to the baggage room to
await the departure of the passenger
train for Waco. While in the bag-
gage ropm and in the absence of the
baggagemaster the trunk check was
stolen. In a tew minntes an express
driver called for a trunk ot a certain
description, stating that its owner
had turned in the check. Baggage-
master Husted remembered nothing
concerning the return of a check for
the trunk described and refused to
let it go out. The driver left and in
five or ten minutes returned, this
time in company with the roan who
had hired him to haul it up-town.
The man pointed out the trunk and
seemed to get quite angry with the
master, and even insisted that he pay
25 cents tor the second coming of
the driver. Of course this was re-
fused. but as the master had no evi-
dence to dispute the ownership of
the trunk he allowed it to go out.
/
Late in the evening the man with
the trunk returned and at 7:30 left
for Sherman. Friday night the fel-
low put up at the Binkley house. A
gun and locksmith was employed
and a new key made. The trunk
was opened and such things as were
wanted were taken out. Saturd ay
man and trunk again showed up
in Denison, and, by chance, the same
driver secured the job of carrying the
trunk to the second hand store,
where it was sold and subsequently
found by the officers. The man
again returned to Sherman and his
arrest soon followed. It is not
known how much, if any, of the
goods were taken.
BUOKLEH'8 A SHIGA SALVE. .
The best salve In the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
tores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
x>rns, and all^skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 2( cents per
box. For sale by Guiteau & Waldron,
Denison, Texa. 41-1'v
DI8A8TR008 FIRE.
Memphis, Tenn., was visited by
a disastrous fire about 9 o'clock last
Monday night. The fire originated
in a store at 21 Main street, which
was soon destroyed, and the flames
spread to adjoining buildings.
Owing to a strong wind the fire de-
partment could not contiol the fire,
until nearly the entire block, which
was in the heart of the business dis-
trict, was destroyed, including
Leuhrman's hotel. The buildings
burned were among the finest in the
city. The loss is placed at fully
$1,000,000. It is believed that no
lives were lost.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarth that can not be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known fc. J.
Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation* mad? bv their firm.
West Tri ax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Wa£i>inu, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's. Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ot the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by aTt druggists.
Testimonials free. feb
A Good Record. "I have sold Chanv
berlain's Cough Remedy tor ten years,"
says druggist, E. B. Legg, of V*il, la.,
"and have always warranted it and never
had a bottle returned. During the past
90 davs I have sold twelve dozen, and it
has given pertect satisfaction in every in-
stance." It does not dry up a cough;
but loosens and relieves it. I.t will cure a
severe cold in less time than any other
treatment. 50 cent and $1 bottles tor
sale bv T. B. Hanna & Son. feb
that he
larfd, and
petted tea
not the case.
X., you can say it
unhappy mother's
being -especially
the fatal wounds
him ia front. But,
all in his
anted to be told
fWHtfiig fer Eng-
gliabmaf was com-
ber that such was
"But at least, Mr.
was," was the
suggestion. It
did not occur to her. poor lady, that
an English gentleman hoc a natural
objection to telling lies on aiy sub-
ject whatever.
DID SOT BU00EED.
near
A HB8.
Attsmpts of laay People
Tall What It Is.
43 30
Both
£)ECKER & HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.
Office jog Main Street,
thorough action.
Prompt, efficient and
s.
a. GILBERT,
ATTORNEY-AT
I I
-LAW.
Office, Niflc building, ad 'Boor, front. WiU
1 ia the district sad iafejnor courts of Grsy-
aad federal courts of tae
f
We got "the long and the short of
it" last week. Two prisoners were
received, the height of one being 6
feet ,3 % inches and the shortness of
the other was 4 feet S inches. As
the storekeeper had no trousers to
fit either, he just cut the legs off of
one pair and added them to the
other pair.—Prison Miror, Still-
water, Minn.
Captain W Abbett, who has long
been with Messrs. Percival & Hatton,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Des
Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best
known and mo«t respected business men
in that city, says: "I can testify to the
good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Having used it in mv family
for the past eight years, I can safely say
it has no equal for either colds or croup.
It seems to expel the mucus from the
lungs, and leave the system In as good
condition as before taking the cold. We
have also used several other kinds, but
unhesitatingly say Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy k the best of all." so cent bot-
tles tor sale by T. b. Hanaa & Son. feb
HOW THE P&UOE DIED.
I have recently had a very inter
esting interview with an English
gentleman who was present in Zulu-
land at the time of the death of the
prince imperial, and who knew the
voung gentleman well, besides be-
ing personally acquainted with ail
the details of the catastrophe, says
writer in the Philadelphia Telegram.
He was not much impressed by the
character and manners of the ill-
fated prince himself, describing him
to me as a very" full-Hedged speci-
men of the most obnoxious type of a
fast young Parisian society man.
Besides which, he was impressed
with an overwhelming idea of his
own importance, and insisted always
On taking the command ot every
expedition in which he was included.
The fatal fray^ in which the un-
fortunate youth lost his life owed its
whole success for the Zulus to the
fact of the prince** party being taken
by surprise. Everybody ran away
on the sudden attack of the savages,
and it was Ojwiag to a broken girth
that the prince failed to make bis
escape with the others. There were
only five Zulus concerned in the
attack, and they all belonged to one
family—a father, his three sons and
a son-in-law. They stripped the
bodv of their victim, leaving nothing
behind but a gold locket suspended
around his neck, and which the
Zulus thought contained a cjiarm.
My informant told me that, for
him, the most trying part of the
whole business was the interview
Saturday morning of last week,
Colbert Station, I. T., a man
by the name oC W. C. Stephens,
formerly of Hope, Ark., endeavored
to commit suicide by catting hie
throat with a pocket knife. From
papers found in his pocket it was
learned that he spent last year in
Pontotoc county, Choctaw nation.
He also had a new permit for this
year. Mr. S. B. Mortis, who was
viaiting at Colbert laat week, was
one of the first to sea the man after
the cutting. He was lying under a
tree something near a mile from the
Station and while arrangements
were being made for the removal of
the body to the Station, the fellow
created no little sensation by coming
himself. The lacts were tele-
graphed the chief ot police at Hope
and the reply, in substance, was
that Stephens was insane and that
every care and attention possible
was requested. The wound was
carefully dressed by Dr. Mann, hut
late in the evening, and when no
one except his nurse was present, he
made a bold dash to escape. An
exciting race, in which four or five
men joined, followed. Stephens
was captured, however, in a few
minutes and returned to the room.
Early this week a brother from
Hope arrived and took charge of
the unfortunate man. He will
probably be conveyed to the Arkan-
sas state asylum for the insane.
VIOLESTIT ISSUE.
Last week all the local- Denison
papers made mention of a lady with
two children en route from Bryan,
Tex., to Jersey City, N. J., and
who were said to be the victims of a
man's brutality, or, rather inhumani-
ty. They came up on* Conductor
Westbrook's train and had it not
been for the train crew the lady, in
all probability, would ncrw be in her
long home. She was, at times, in-
sane and the case was a most affect-
ing one. They were transferred to
the north-bound M., K. & T., and
on arriving at St. Louis she was
taken in charge ot city officers. A
St. Louis dispatch of Feb. 7, gives
the following additional informa-
tion :
Mrs. F. Wichinski, of Bryan,
Tex., was removed from the Union
depot last night to the city hospital
for treatment for insanity. She was
en route to Jersey City, N. J., from
Bryan, accompanied by her two
children, aged 2 and 4 years. She
is about 22 years old. About two
years ago, while Mrs. Wichinski and
her husband were living in .Bryan,
he was thrown out of employment.
Unable to find another situation, he
went to Jersey City, N. J , to accept
one offered there. The understand-
ing was that he was to send for his
family as soon as he had saved
money enough to pay expenses of
their journey. A week ago Mrs
Wichinski received $500 from her
husband. The journey commenced
about 3 o'clock yesterday evening
and without warnine the woman be-
came insane. A wild scene follow-
ed. . Had it not been fof the train
crew she would have probably in-
jured herself and children. During
the rest of the journey it was found
necessary to hold her in her seat.
When the union depot was reached
Mrs. Wichinski was turned over to
Sergeant Omaily and Depot Matron
Frazer and taken tJ the four courts.
After an ' examination by City
Physician Priest she was sent to the
hospital: A gold watch and chain,
a ticket to Jersey City and $24
were found in her possession.
children, during the woman's con-
finement, were sent to the $t. Anns'
asylum. j >
Texas is perhaps more directly
interested in free coinage than any
other state. Our trade with the
Mexicans would under it increase
very rapidly, as they have silver
bullion to exchange for our flour,
bacon and other commodities.
Texas is tor tree coinage in bill and
platform.—Fort Worth Gazette.
OFFICIAL BAKIBCTPOWDEB TE8T8.
The Health Offioer of Loa Angelas Exam-
ines and Beporta the Beat.
Los Anc«les Times.
Health Officer Dr. McGowan, of
L.os Angeles, has made during the
last few weeks a thorough study of
the baking powders sold in this sec-
tion of California.
There are so many baking pow>
ders in the market, the use of which
is certain detriment to the health of
the consumer, that this action ot Dr.
McGowan in giving the public reli-
able and authoritative information as
to the brands that are both economi-
cal and wholesome is most timely
and valuable. A portion of bis re-
port is as lot lows:
"Office of the Health Officer,
Los Angeles, Cal., May 2J, *91.
From analyses made by Prof.
Ri-ing, professor of chemistry of
the University of California, Prof.
Wenzell, professor of chemistry
California College of Pharmacy, and
from other searching analyses made
by Professors Thomas Rice & Son
ot San Francisco, Prof. Hanks and
others, and by analyses which I per-
sonally have had made, it is clearly
demonstrated and proven that the
Royal Baking Powder is pure and
wholesome, and that it stands, as far
as strength and purity are concerned,
at the head of the baking powders
of the United States.
"The Royal is composed of abso-
lutely pure, harmless and whole-
some ingredientsof the highest grade
and character. •
Granville McGowan, M. D.,
Health Officer of thie City of Los
Angeles, Cal."
Some time ago London Tit-Bits
offered a two guinea prize for the
best definition of a kiss. Seven
thousand answers were received.
The priae was awarded to Benjamin
J- Greenwood, of Tulae Hill, Lon-
don, whose definition is herewith
framed:: vmh>
£ An insipid and ta*te!e«« morsel:
i which becomes delict->us and delect-1
. able in proportion a* it is flavored:
; with love.
The following u •
?ot*e of the best 4efi|u^lhW
tnittedl ' '
What the-thimney sweeper im-
prioted on the rosy lips of the scul-
lery maid when she told him she
favored his soot.
The sweetest fruit on, the tree of
love. The ottener plucked the more
abundant it grows. J ' t I
A thing of no use by no one, but
much prized by t -o.
The baby's right, the lover's
privilege, the parent's pension and
the hypocrite's mask. s
That which yon cannot give with-
out takfog, and cannot take witbdut
giving.
The acme of agony to a bashful
man. " '' ■, -
The only known "smack" that
will calm a storm.
A telegram to the heart, ih which
the operator uses the "sounding"
system.
Nothing divided between twe.
A rock in the sea of life, on which
the good ship Bachelor was wrecked.
A kiss from a pretty girl ia like
having hot molasses poured down
your back by angels.
The thunderclap ot the lips«
which inevitably follows the light-
ning glance of the eyes.
A report at headlquartera.
The anatomical juxtaposition ol
two orbicuiarief oris muscles in a
state ot contraction.
When lips of lovers meet In blta,
The pleasing act b called a "kiss}"
But when the pair have wed each other,
The vapid thing is called a "bother."
The sweetest labial of the world's
language.
The sounding line used by a wo-
man to fathom the depths of man's
weakness.
An article that is always accepted
and (im)printed, but not published.
The only gift a generous lover
likes to get back again.
The lover'a privilege and the pug
dog's right.
Contract! jn of the mouth due to
enlargement of the heart.
That in which two heads are bet-
ter than one.
WHAT IB ELEOTMOITY?
^IRBANK&CO-
V
3
WILLIAM WOOLLACOTT,
MANUFACTURER OP
DEALER'IN
PIPES AID SMOKERS' SUPPLIES GENERALLY.
SI2 Main St., First Door East of W. U. Telegraph Offftoo.
fifcUB GKASS SALO M,
B URCKEL & BENGEL, fropr's.
127 MAIN ST. DENISON. TEX
carry the choicest stock of imported wines, liquors and
/ v cordials in the city.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. OUNNBSS* EXTRA STOUT.
MILWAUKEE BEER alwav*ontap.COLD AND FRESH.
T
S. C. O'DAIR & CO.,
Dealer in
Skpls asi Faaej iroeeries
A FULL SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE FRUITS AID VEOETABLES
Alwa :s on Hand.
No. 429 Main Street, DBNISON, TEXAS. I4«
Go to Dr. Walker, me dentist,
for the new method of teeth without
plates. 31-tf
Scientific.: AmericBn.'
The average man will be glad to
know that such an authority as Prof.
William Crookes, President of the
Institution ot Electrical Engineers,
England, is y«t in doubt as to the
various fheories advanced to explain
the eleCtric phenomena. He says:
"We know little as yet concerning
the mighty agency of electricity."
In his recent presidential address
there is much of interest to the engi-
neer, and we; quote the following
from the Railroad Gazette:
"We have ^appily outgrown the
preposterous notion that research in
any department of science ia mere
waste ot time. It is now generally
admitted that pure science, irrespec-
tive of practical applications, bene-
fits both the investigator himself and
greatly enriches the community. 'It
blesseth him that gives and him that
takes.' Between the frog's leg
quivering on Galvani's work table
and the successful telegraph or tele-
phone there exists a direct affiliation.
Without the one we could not have
the other.
"We know little as yet concern-
ing the mighty agency of electricity.
'Substantiahsts' tell us it is a kind of
matter. Others view it, not as mat-
ter, but as a form of energy.
Others, again, reject both these
views. Prof. Lodge considers it 'a
form or rather a mode of manifesta-
tion of the ether." Prof. Nikola
Tesla demurs to the view of Prof.
Lodge, but thinks that 'nothing
stands in the way of our calling elec-
tricity ether associated with matter,
or bound ethet.' High authorities
cannot even yet agree whether we
have one electricity or two opposite
electricities. The only way to tackle
the difficulty is to persevere in ex-
periment and observation. If we
never learn what electricity is, if,
like life or like matter, it should re-
main an unknown quantity, we shall
assuredly discover more about its
attributes and its functions.
"Experimentalists are reducing
the wave lengths of the electrical
rays. With every, diminution in
size of the apparatus the wave
lengths get shorter, and could we
construct Leydcn jars ot molecular
dimensions, the rays might fall with-
in the narrow limits of visibility.
We do not yet know how the mole
cule could be got to act as a Leyden
jar, yet it is not improbable that the
discontinuous phosphorescent light
emitted from certain of the rare
earths, when excited by a high ten-
sion current in a high vacuum, is
really an artificial production of
these electrical rays, sufficiently
short to affect our organs of sight.
If such a light could be produced
more easily and more regularly, it
would be far more economical than
light from a flame or trom the arc,
as very little ot the energy in play ia
expended in the lorm ot heat rays.
Ot such, production of light, nature
supplies us with examples in the
glow worms and the fire-flies. Their
light, through sufficiently energetic
to be seen at a considerable distance,
is accompanied by no liberation of
beat capable of detection by our
mo t delicate instruments.
"Alternating current* have at the
best a rather doubtful reputation
but it follows trom Tesla's research
es that as the rapidity of the altera
tion increases they become not more
dangerous, but less so. It further
appears that a true flame can now
be produced without chemical aid
a flame which yields light and heat
without the consumption of material
and without any chemical process
To this end we require improved
methods for producing excessively
frequent alternations and enormous
potentials. Shall we be able to ob-
tain these by tapping the ether? If
so, we may view the prospective
exhaustion ot our coal fields with in-
difference. We shall at once solve
the smoke question,- and thus dis-
solve all possib'e coal rings. . . .
Electricity seems destined to annex
the whole field, not merely of optics,
but probably also of thermotics.
. . . Rays of light will not pass
through a wall, nor, as we know
only too well, through a dense fog.
But electrical rays ot a toot or two
wave length of which we have
spoken will easily pierce such
mediums, which lor them will be
transparent."
"The Choctaw Line!"
38th PARALLEL ROUTE.
Ohoctaw Goal & Railway
—-COMPANY
I • . ,
i •
TOO TABU TO PRINCIPAL STATIONS:
Iu Effect September rj, iSgi.
East Bound Train!
fttifhtTriiM
No. 5
MUM
No. .
Loc I
4 r+yio W>
♦ 5S10:15
5;,o|
S
6:ao
r. M
*•35
11:aoi
12:209
i:.*>
2:45
4 50
p.m.
Pus.
No. i.
Exp,
a.m.
9:15 S. McAle*t'r
Krebs,
9:21
9:27
9SS
10:32
11 roc
11:24
stations.
Lv.
Ar.
.. Alderson..
Hartshorne
. VVilburton .
..Red Oak..
. Fanshawc
11:5c .Wister Jnc.
ar
WMt Bound Train*
Pin.
fttlfU Tulai
No. a
Exp.
■Vo. 4.'No. 6.
LocT Mix.
P.M.
6:oc
P M.
A.M.
0:00
SP
a:ij
8:4a
5:4s
2 05
8:30
5 5
4 48
1 00
• a :oi;
10:4a
10:30
7-3°
A.M.
4:*
SS"
□z:
ISO
P.M.
trains 1 and 2 Daily. Trains 5 and 6 Daily ex-
cept Sundays. Train 3 runs Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Train 4 runs Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
Double Daily Passenger Service
BUgant Equipment. Stout Ballast Road Bed.
75 Miles Shirter from Denison to Fort Ssith
c|-rhan any othbb limb'
EDWIN D. CHAD1CK,
FRANCIS I. OO WEN
J. D. BRADFORD, Manager.
ro ALL, points "7
NORTH AND EAST.
THROUGH trains CARRY
PULLMAN BLEEPKRS
Between Points In Tbxas and
CHICAGO. 8T. LOUIS
—and—
KANSAS CITY.)
—ALSO—
FREE RECLINING CHAIR OARS
—BETWEEN
aylor & Kansas Ctty & Hannibal
Close connections in all ot the above
cities with fast trains of eastern and
northern lines, make the M., K.
& T. R'r the best line to
New York, Boston, Montreal sad St Pad
K,.
1. >
Recbivbbs.
A. S. DODGE, Traffic Manager, St. loaia. Ma.
H. P. HUGHES, G. F. and T. A., Deaiaon, Tbb.
. B. PARKER, A. G. P. A., No. jog Chestnut
Sueet, Denison, Texas. (
JO. R. GREENHILLrTicket A«*t.
Denison Texas.
McAlbstvb. I wo. Tee.
PURE WIBE8 ABV LIQUORS
For medicinal purposes and family
use, at
DR. YEIDEL'S.
No vile compounds or poisonous
adulterations sold at the Doctor's.
All goods of first quality and war-
ranted. I
• TUTTS •
JTiny Liver Pills*
~S( sn anti-bilious aad antimalarial
are woEdrrfal In their effects.
>>( the aystem of biliousness W
i nadarla. No one living l>
Malarial Regions %
shoald be without them. Their nse
wntB attacks ot (tails and fever. ^
bsgae, bilious colic, and rives W
the ajrstem strength to resist all the
. evils ot an unhealthy and impure at-a
) mosphere. Elegantly angar-coated. V
Price, 23c. Office, S9 Park Place, N^T,
—GOLDEN ^
COTTOLENE
From
Eliza R. ParKer,
of Bedford, Ky.
y Economical Housekeep-
ing, Editor of the Depart-
ment of Practical House-
keeping in the Ladies'
Home Companion, &c. &c.
T* iV. K. FAIRBANKS CO.-
u I am satisfied t'.at Couolene
is a perfect substitute for laid, and
is very superior to it for all cook-
ing purposes. Biscuits made fiom
kare.much lighter ; pL-crust more
delicate and not so greasy ss that
made from lari. Oyster-,( ro<juellcs,
&c„ fried in it realcii the perfection
which cooks desire to have them—*
brown and dry, and free from grease.
Cottolene can be bsed in fine'cakes
instead of butter where laid would
injure their flavor. I think Cotto-
lene more heslthflil l>ein-4 so much
less greasy and consequently more
digestible.
Other testimonials to the
tame effect come from all
the most celebrated writers
and the highest authorities
upon cooking, for example:
Marion Harlantf,
Catharine Owen,
Chriatine Terhune Herrick,
Emma P. Ewing,
Mra. S. T. Rorar,
Mra. F. A. Benaon
Amy Barnea,
Margaret Wister.
For farther information, address
N. K. FAIRBAN K St CO.
Ask vnor grocer I Sole Manufacturer*,
for Cottolene. | ST. LOUIS, MO.
The GreatFopBlar Route bet
Short ubc to
W ORLHAN
And All Points la
LOUISIANA, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA
and CALIFORNIA.
Favorite Line to the North, Bast and SoatkXaat
Double Daly Lino of
PULLMAN PALAC1 b^lBPINO OAS
through to St. Louis via the
Iron Mountain Bonte.
See that your tickets read viafasao aad Pactte
Railway. For maps, time tables, tickets, rate
and all required information call on
Saloon and BiHiard
This long established and popular reeort is
qualitv of its Liquors, and its excellent Cigars.
■■ "
BRANDS OP
ARK KEPT ON SALS.
Billiard
Wm. T. CACKLEY, Proprietor*
.. . _ • «* ' •-■>*- f
The National Bask of Denison
C. S COBB, PrasMeat.
N. S. ERNST, Cashier.
D. O. FISHER, vt«.Pr«<Meat.
R. S LEGATE, Assist. Cashier.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
D. O. FISi
!. «.
C. S. COBB.
N. S. ERNST.
tC.FEILD.
A. SLACK.
IV Indian Territory
is solicited.
No. 1A4
J. a McDOUGALL.
D. H. BAILEY.
T. V. M UN SON.
I. D. QUINN.
E. H. HANNA.
will receive special attention, ana
• • - • * Deaiaon, Tex
3c OCX >
Real ♦ Estate ♦ Agents
and INVESTORS OF CAPITAL.
325 MAIN STRUT.
WO TROUBLE TO SHOW PROPERTY.
Property Bought and Sold on Commission, Securities Negotiated,
Correspondence Solicited, City and Suburban Property, Small and Large
Tracts of Land (or Sale, Information Relative to Denison and Surround"
ing Country Furnished. All Matters Entrusted to our Cars
Shall Haw Prompt a*d Faithpul Attention.
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER 1
We Must Make Room for New
Stock, Therefore will Sell
WillPipirs for Nut 60 OaysatCRl Pricaj
REMEMBER
Guiteau & Waldron
Have the Largest Stood ami
Creatast Variety of Selection.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
*
G^W.A.HALLERBECK^
1 Proprietor ol the
GATE CITY
•. n
mm
-•C
v ■ .• m
Also Dealer ia- -
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
fruits, nuts, MOTIONS,
AND CAKE ORNAMENTS.
jog Main Strut, Denison, Texas,
Pioneer Soap Works
DSNISON,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER, Proprietor, .
'BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
6EI0IME AID RELIABLE HARD BOILED LAUNDRY SOAPS
from best grades ot tallow are bow msde st the1 above works. As no fillings ot any
kind are used in tbeae home made soaps the/ are more economical than any com-
ing from tin North or Kast, one bar outwashing two oi the imported. Use home
and dont send jroar monej abroad for soap when a better article Is
furnished rUht here.
P. O'JDoniiell
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
W. C. RIOSBY, Ticket A*est.
C. P. KKGAN, Tr* . Pui.Asnt, Dallas, Tesaa
B. W. HcCULLOUGH.G P. at A.,Dallas.
JOHN A. GRANT Gea'l Mi
J. T.
SHERMAN, •
EVANS.
TEXAS
—with—
SECURITY, MORTGAGE AND TRDST CO.,
OF DALLAS, TEXAS.
Will make loans on Faass, Ranch and
Centrally located City Peofkhty.
ATTEID TO TOUR EYESIGHT.
Those wno u< tfonbled mtk detective aresUfr
would call at once on W. W. Bastwick, an c
perienced Optician, at the Gate City Jeerely Stc
SIS Maiu street, is4bm she eyes tented a
Sited with glasses. Delay i- dangerous. H
YOCOM & KNAUR,
WHOLISALI DEALSKS
Meal, Corn, Oata, Bran, Hay, Etd.,
HARD AND SOFT COAL
Vot. 109 aad ill Wsst Cfctstast
f!WiO LA
4 Always In _
Choicest Wines and Brandies
' i: • ' '' £ *.-<•* • 1. • {UP F ptf Jplgili
For Famllj and Medicinal Uae.
101 ICain St., Comer Houston Ave. DEVISOff, TEXAS.
Established 1872.
#REAL ESTATE AGENCY*
A. R. COLLINS,
agent por the
Denison Improvement Company,
AMD THE
> Denison Town Company,
Ceatral Bnaiaeaa Property, Country
Property, Fralt and Garden Laada,
and well located Sabnrban Property
Paid tor Non-KeaidenU, Etc.
Office, 511 MAIN ST.. Denison, Texas.
J-. IB. HEWITT,.
Proprietor or the
Cream Bakery $t Ice Cream Parlor,
1*0. U WEST MAIN STREET,
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Etc.
Psllvsrsd dally In any part of ths olty.
TIE IEST ICE CREM UD SOD* WATER IR IERIS0R.
THIS preparation, with-
out injury, removes
Freckles, Liver-Moles,
Pimple*. Black'
Tan.
md
A few appll
Sanborn
will ren-
ter the most gtnbboriily red akin soft,
mooth and white. Viola Cream ia
lot a paint or powder to cover defects,
at a remedy to cure. It is superior to
■il other
ogive
-d for SO
B. C- s1tiio St co
Sold by Uulleau tt Waldron.
M. J. SWEENEY'S
MM
j THE REST WIRES MR LI|RRRS
in the err*.
CIGARS tund TOBACCO.
St. BUUH8L, Also*
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1892, newspaper, February 14, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313847/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.