The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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SUNDAY MORNING
r morray's power printing hqdse
official dibectory.
MUNICIPAL OKKICKKS.
; .J. D. Yocnm
....W. J. Scott
cy T. O. Hirrie
kal.... Ed. lima
surer............................It.S« WiJtoo
Mor ud Collector..... Jo. Brutschc
Street Commissioner —
City Judge J*me MoraUad
Clt; StcKlvi W. I.Scott
" " " apenatendent W. JU. (iij
COtWCILMKN.
Pint Ward ...Pat H. Tobia, Mike Brown
M«cond Ward J. H. Hewitt, P. irDonnell
Third Ward..... K. S. L-ic.te. VV. S. Baker
K.urth Ward Geo. Stanford, V N. Hharay
, SCHOOL. TRUSTEKS.
Flm Ward A. Frame
Second Ward ....S. A. Gilbert
Third Ward E. T. Hathaway
Fourth Ward..... ...N.H.L. Decker
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Cojnty Judge .....E. P. Gregg
County Attorney.... ......Rice Maxey
Sherift E. H. Hughes
County Ckrk ..iT. W. Hudson
County Tax Assessor J. W. StcWart
County Tax Collector .....It. J.Cunningham
County Treasurer WUIiam Scott
Countv Superintendent ....A. L. Clayton
Public Wt-igSer John D. Fenet
County Surveyor T. Korn
District Clerk Robert Walker
PRKCltfCT (No. ) qFFICERS.
Countv Commissioner 4...Geo. L. Tatriik
Justicea ol th. Peace j wT h^'i-'"
Constable ..J, P. Ikying
CHURCHES.
First Conokioational Chkuch-Tone a*e-
aua between Main and Woodardistrects. Services
at II a. m. aad 7 p.m, Sunday school at q^sj a.m.
Rev. M. Shelton, Pastor. C. C. Haskell, Super-
intendent.
Kriscorai.—Corner Woodard street and Fannin
avenue. , rector. Servicea,
II a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m.
B*rTIST— Corner Woodard street and Mirick
avenue; Rev. A.J. Kincaid, pastor. Services 11
a. m. and S p.m. Sunday scaooi i/;jo a. m. W.
C. Tigaor, superintendent.
flMT Methodist Sriscoral—Corner Wood-
ard street and Fannin avenie; Rev. W. H. Coop-
er. pastor. Servicea, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun-
4tT IChOOliQIlO I. ■.
First M. K. Church, South—Corner Fan-'
ain avenue and Cheatnut street. Preaching at
II a.m. and 7: o p. m. every Sunday, Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday [,
school, g:jo a. m. every Sunday. Pastor's resi-i
dence at No. 7J0 West Gandy street. R.ev. •
Mr. Rlppey, £. C.
Final P*«saYTaaiAN—North Burnett avenue,
between Gaady and Woodard streets; Rev. L. J.
Adams, paator. Services, 11 a. m. and S p.m.
Sunday school,9:30 a. m. Sam Hanna, soperin-
. endent.
Christian—Corner Scullin avenue and Chest-
■ut street; Rev. , pastor., Ser
vices, 11 a. m. ami j p. m. Sunday school, y:jo
«. m.~ J. A. Arnold, superintendem
1 St. Pat a tea's Catholic—Northwest learner
West Sean street and Rusk avenue.; Rev. T. J
Crowley pastor. Services: 1st nut 7 a. m. high
mass and sermon 10 a. m.; vesper* 7:30 p m.;
Sunday school \ p. m.
Youno Maw's Christian Association--Par-
lars second floor at No>. 309 and 311 W. W'oadard
street. Union praver meetings and devotional ser-
.ices beginning at 4 o'clock each Sunday alter
aeoa.
Gbrman Lutheran Church—Corner Owinga
street and Barrett avenue.
MASONIC. v
Dinison Commandskv, N0. A4, K. T.—State
conclave first Monday night in each month. Vis-
iting Sir Knights are cordially invited to meet
With us. J. G. West, E. C.; T. E. Reardon, re-
cordor-.
" Drnison Chaptxr, No. 138, R. A. M.—Con-
vocations ad and 4th Thursday ol each month.
In the Rani ford building on Woodard street.
Companions cordially invited to meet with ua.
E. R. Birch, H. P.: M. H. Sherburne, Sec'y.
I.on 1 Sr ar Lodge, No. 403, A. F. A A. M.—
- Regular communications, lat Tuesday of each
aioath in the Ranatord building on Woodard
atraat. C. M. Kiik, W. M.; M. C. Husted, Sec.
Gatb City Chapter, No. 77, (Order ol the
Kastern Star) meets first Friday in every month at
7 Masonic Hall, In the Ranaiord building on
Woodard street. Mrs. M. A. Sherburne, w. M.;
Mr. M. Hunted, Sec'y.
ODD FELLOWS.
Denisom I.odoe, No. i6i, I. O. O. F.—Meet
avery Friday night in Collina block, en and 513
West Main street. Wm. Decring, N. G.; W.
H. Warrick, Secretary.
Denison Encampment, No jg, I. O. O. F.—
Meet tat Monday ol each month in Collina block,
iliand J13 West Main street. Henry Melser, C.
Samuel lackson Scribe. 7
.KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Mymtlb Lome No. as, K. or P.—Meet every
Tueaday night at Odd Fellows' Hail. A. G.
Barnes, C.
J. K. Daughters, It. oi R. S.
Endowment Rank.—Regular meeting last
Taesday ,in December, at Odd Fellows Hall.
~ ^cial,meetings subject to call of president. E.
k .Janna, Preaident; Chaa. I.itainger, Sec'v.
.flows* Lod<>>, No. 144 K.or P.—Meets
Wednesday night at Odd Fellow's Hall.
Hustod, C. c.; W. L. Davis, K. ol R.
aad S.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Dbnison Lome, No. 1571, K. of H.—Meets
overy Srst and third Friday ol each month in hall
over " ~
•Coil,
Oak ...
Meet ad and 4th ITriday of each month at the reai
dance of Mrs. Geo. Williams. M. H. Sherburne,
®.; Mrs. Geo. Williams Secretary,
SONS OF HERMA.f.
(German.)
Wiwjkind I.odoe, No. y, O. d. H. S.—Meet
every aad and 4th Thursday in each month at Sona
of Human Hail, cornir Woodard street and
Houston aveuue. Chas. Bauer, Prcsient; S.
Hlrech, Secretary.
Wastsi'so I.odge, No. (a— Meets every sec
ond Hild fourth Thursday in each month at
Woodmen's Hall- G. Sal/man, president; Max
Goldman secretary.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
Benevolent and Protective Order ok
Burs—W. T. Nevins, E. H.; L. W. Howe, sec-
vetary : P. Muker, Frank Lyon, II. C. Murray,
K. L. K.
Nathaniel Lyon Poet No. 5, G. A. R.—Meet
tsi 'End 3rd Thursday in each month in Kall over
ry nrsi ana tniru r riuay or eacn miinui 111 nan
r Bailey M Culpepper's drug store. J. P.
U, Dictator; J. M. Hill, Reporter.
Iati City Lodge, No, 160, K. A L. of H.—
lthanie
ia4 jM'.HML ,
Baii^v *1Culpepper's drug store. W. W. Rost-
wick. Commander ; C. C. Haskell, Adiutant.
Woman's Hblibp Corps, G, A. R—Meets Kl
and 4th Wednesdays of each month in Ratley's
Hall. Slate officers: Mrs. E. A. Wllliams^depart
meat preaident; Mrs. Ella B. Case, department
roaaurer; Mrs. Anna Railey, department secre-
" M. Staulie,
• ary. Local Corps—Mrs. A
dent; Mrs. Anna Bailey, secretary; Mrs.
Wilkinson. treasurer.
Sunbeam CouncilNo.coi,American Lbgion
Or Honor.—Meet every sd and 4th Thursday of
each month at hall over Bailey Jt Culpepper's
drugstore. Ed Zintgraft, Com.; C.X'. Haskell,
.Secretary.
Dbnison Lodge No. S, A. O. U. W.—Meet ad
«nd4th Thursday of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. Wm. Gardner, M. W.; F. Barkley, Re-
<otdar; L. W. Howe, Financier; Win. Perkins,
Receiver.
Vebbin Vobw.«rt .—Meet every Sunday at 3
<s m. at Turner Hall, southwest corner iturnett
'avenue and Chestnut street, l.ouis I-ebrecht,
President, G. Salxmann, Secretary.
St. PiTRicK'a Branch No. a«>>, Catholic
Knights or America.—Meet 1st and 3d Sunday
| each month at St. Patrick's Hall. J, L, Curf,
president; A. L. Hutchison, financial and re
cording secretary.
RailwayBMPtoYEs' Fraternal Beneficial
AaaoClATlON—C. T. Smith, presidentj T. R.
Hanna, secretary, J.K. Daughters, D. S. P.
Lonb Stab Division No. 53, O. R. C.—Meets
en the 1st and 3d Sundays of each month at 7 :jo
p. m.. and on the ad and 4th at a p. m. Meetings
held at Odd Fellows' Hall, No. >ij Main Street,
A. L. Dane, C. C.. so8 W. (iandy Street; C. S.
Williams, Secretary and Treasurer, Saa West
Morgan Street.
Dbnison Division No. 177, B. op L. E.—Meet
•very Wednesday at Odd Fellowa' Hall. J. G.
West. C. E.
Red River Lodgb No. , B. or R. F.—Meet
,«v«ry Sunday Over Bailey A Howard's drug store.
J. F. Cramer, M.: C. W. Parsons, Secretary.
Gate City Lodgb No. is. R,or R. B.—Mee
1st and 3d Tuesday of each month over Bailey A
Howards drug store. G. W. Mf Mullen, M.; F
A. Tubbs. Secretary.
The Dinuun Philosophical and Social
Club meets at Harmony Hall, Munson Building,
every Sunday at 3 a. m. T. V. Munson, President;
B. C. Murray, Secretary.
Local Union, No.371, U. B. oy C. and J. op
I
A., meet ever 1 s£ and 3d Tueaday night of each
- ~ IF over Bailey Jt Culpepper's
Recording Secretary.
f «wv i'm-vn
month, at 7:10, at hal
drug store, r.
C. Kelly, President; J. F. Jordan,
Gate City Council, No. iS.Ok oek op Chosen
Fribsds.— Meet ad Tuesday of; each month at
Hall. P. C. jT. W Robin
aen. Secretary.
Oatb City Building And loan Associa-
tion.—Meet last Monday of each month at ia4
West Main street. H. Tone, President; R. S.'
Legale, Secretary.
Cii
JiTiiBWa' Building and Loan Association.
Meet the last Friday in each month, at 1A4
Main "Veet. J. D. Yocom, President; R. S.
Legal Secretary.
Ny" "Wexas Saving and Utu.Disn Asso
iai Vcc! every 4th Tuesday in each"
■out .j p. m.) at City Hall. F. R. Guiteau,
Presidv .; F. S. Yo ng, Secrttirr.
De*i on KirL*s—Meet Thursda? ol each
week, for drill mt S p. in., and and Thursdmv ol
«f each month tor the transaction of Company
buaincs*. Armory, third storv Munson A Na^le
Ooilding on Woodard street. F. Yomr.|{, Cap-
tain.
Denisom Philmarmo^c Si>ci*ty — Meet
over Super's *tore. W. A. Kteritt, Leidcr;
W. F. l-\on, i'resident, J. V. Secre
tary; H. A. Hijfbee, Treasurer,
Dbnissn Hebraw Bimtit Kk mr Asso-
ciation— Meeu every three months ^fularly at
Yetdel*s Hall* L.. Eppsteio, Pt< jtrnt, H.
Regenshtirtfer, Sec'y; L. Bernheim, tii.
John A. Ca*t, No. a, Son > or Vet-
ilans—Meet 4th Wednesday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p. m. I. R. Fishei.Cap
lain; F. M. Kobinson istSer^'t and Sec'y.
W. C. T. U.—Meets every Thursdaf at t:jo
Hirst Na.
m. m. at the Heading Rooms over I\irst
tiona* Bank. Mrs. Maxwell, President i Mrs.
Haskell. Secretary
Woodmen or the \VoHLD—Meets ewy Mon
day night in t^eper building, 117 Main Vtreet. T
J. Calhoun, C. C.; M. C. Hasted, A. I-.; S. S.
Durlsnd, secretary.
Scientific American
Agency for
8ATURDAY EV£HIHQ'8 OYOLOHE.
On Saturday evening of last week
between four and six o'clock, a cy-
clone passed through Cooke county
and a wind and rain storm visited
large portion of North Texas.
Houses were blow* from their foun
dations, trees were uprooted, fences
leveled and much daniiage to the
growing crops was sustained. Re-
ports Irom Howe, Van Alstyne,
Bells, Bonham, Whitesboro, Tom
Bean, Collinsville and Tioga indi
cate the storm from north to south
to have been not less than fifty to
sixty miles. Gainesville probably
suffered greater than any other point,
and near that city a Santa Fe freight
train of sixteen cars was almost
totally destroyed.* ^ !
The ill-fated train was an extra
freight pulled by engine 1N0. 266, in
charge of Engineer Shannon. It
consisted of sixteen cars,] eleven of
which were heavily loadetjl.
i The train left Gainesville at 3:30
in a blinding rain storm accom-
panied by a stiff wind. When it
reached the foot of the hill just north
off Fair Plains the wind had attained
such a velocity that the engine was
stopped, but by opening the throttle
the engine was just able to reach the
summit of the hill just in time to
meet a terrific cyclone. "I was on
the engine/' said Brakeman Pryor,
"and the big machine fairly quiver-
ed. Scarcely had I noticed the
tremble when looking back I saw
the whole train flying down the west
side of the embankment. The en-
gine was at a standstill and unable
to move in the gale and I started
back. I had just stepped off the
east side of the engine when the
wind took me up. I caught % rod,
however, and clung on until the
worst passed over. I went back and
saw sixteen cars were in the ditch.
Lying about twenty feet from the
track was the caboose the cupola
off. In the cupola was silting Gunn.
When the wind swept it off the ca-
boose turned over three times and
beneath it fell Gunn, crushed in the
temple."
Death must have been instantane-
ous.
A Sunday's special from Gaines-
ville gives the following items con-
cerning the destruction wrought by
the wind in that vicinity:
Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, who
were injured by their house blowing
down on them, were brought to the
ci^jr this afternoon. Mr. Blackburn
has a gash on the back of his head
and his spine is injured. Mrs. Black-
burn is badly bruised. Both will
recover. Their soh, Leake, aged
18, was blown 100 yards from the
house, but was only slightly bruised.
Their little daughter, Willie May,
aged 6 years, was carried some dis-
tance by the wind and only received
two slight bruises on the head. Mr.
Blackburn's house was insured for
$500.
In the same neighborhood the
houses of John Ward, Henry Roe,
John Chadwell and the Fairplain
school house were totally demolish-
ed. The home of John Knight was
badly damaged.
_ M. R. Shellburn had four horses
and two mules killed.
J. T. Smith and Ed Norton each
had two horses killed, and Bost
Hunter lost seven head of cattle.
The body of Sherwood Gunn, the
Santa Fe brakeman who was killed,
was carried to Cleburne to>day for
burial.
In addition to the wind and rain a
heavy hail fell, beating corn, cotton,
wheat and other crops into the earth.
In the city the damage to goods
by water can only be surmised.
The losses complete are as fol-
lows: London & Davis, books and
stationery, building unroofed, fire-
wall blown dowhi loss $5000.
Gillen, Water & Gherhart, furni-
ture, building,/ unroofed. Loss
$3000; insurance $1000,
H. E. Schoprrieyer, building un-
roofed and damalged $1000.
North Texas business college, loss
$250.
F. W. Pade, tailor, $250.
Miss Stein, niillinery, loss $500.
J. R. M. Patterson, building un-
roofed and damage to dry goods
$500.
Thomas Forbes, building unroof-
ed and damaged $Soo.
Chickasaw hotel, unroofed and
damaged $1000.
Dr. H. Ingle, building unroofed
and damaged $1500.
H. W. Stark, damage to drugs
$250.
Waterman & Friedheim, damage
to cigars and tobacco $500.
John A. Auer, building partially
unroofed, $500.
Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion $joq, damage to carpets, furni-
ture and library.
Waples Platter grocery company,
damage to stock $2000.
The county jail was partially un-
rooted.
Patrick & Keel's grain house was
unroofed.
The Buckley planing mill was un-,
proofed, loss $1000. j
There were many other smaller
■losses.
The residence of J. M. Doling in
|East Gainesville was demolished^,
but nobody was hurt.
i J. L. Harbison's grocery store at
Collinsville was unroofed and the
stock was damaged by water.
At Greenville the roof to the new
cotton-seed oil mill was damaged to
the extent of about $1000.
At Whitesboro «hade and fruit
frees were blown all over the city
and a hotel building near the depot
was blown from its foundation.
At Mansfield, in Tarrant county,
the Methodist church building was
wrecked.
naarir:ririr^TiTiUTi!iTiTiTiiiiiTrmrumnjwuwmj_LLijTijjii:uu:jaji
1 onnrinmijax&afflia a c
_I
BEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
hurray's power printing house.
FINE BOOK AflD JOB WORK-
!=f
OFFICII, No. 11Q W. MAIN STRUBT.
CAVCATS,
TRADI MARKS.
OCSIOM PATKMTS.
COPYRIGHT*, etoJ
CO- M 1bSoj5^*?$*W1TW£X.
(or Mcurinc patents to America.
taken oat by u* it brooch t before
branoUoe given free oX charte in the
titntifit jVmeritati
B bureau for]
State of Ohio, City ok Toledo, >
Lucas County. /
Frank }. Cheney makes oath that he It
the senior partner ot the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City oi Toledo, Countv and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of One Hundred Dollars tor each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mv presence, this 6th day ot December,
A: D. 1886.
/ seal } A. W. GLEASON,
v —' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Ctire is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. S*nd for
testimonials, tree. *■
F. T. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
HP*SoU by Druggists, 75c.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Editor Gazetteer :
The woman's suffrage question
seems to be attracting some consid-
erable attention at this time in Deni-
son, and the organization of a suf-
frage association in this city will
ikely keep the matter before the
lublic in a more or less conspicuous
manner tor an indefinite period.
That it is bound, sooner, or later, to
become a political issue in the state
verily believe. It cannot be kept
down, but like Banquo's ghost, will
take its seat at the table if invited or
not. This being the case, it will be
well that it be discussed in a dispas-
sionate manner, and all the pros and
cons stated in candid and respectful
terms. I am not one of those who
>elieve that the millennium will fol-
ow immediately upon the exercise
of political suffrage by the women
of the country. At the same time I
must say that I can see no reason
why she should not have the same
right to express her preference tor
the choice of men to make the laws
which govern her that her brothers
and sons have. She is subject to
the same laws that govern the stern-
er sex. ; Why not, then, have an
equal voice in the making of them ?
because some women do not want
the ballot is no reason why those
who do want it should be torever
disfranchised.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, in her reply
to Miss Mosby's question concern-
ing her opinion on this subject, said
she "preferred privileges to rights,"
which is directly contrary to the
political doctrine of her distinguished
husband, which was, "Equal rights
tor all; special privileges to none."
3ut the granting ot woman suffrage
would not take from her the privi-
ege of remaining at home on elec-
tion day, or of ignoring political
questions altogether; while it would
bestow that right upon those who
desire it. As for the "elements ot
danger" which she imagines will
follow the "right" and the discord
it would introduce into the family, it
is safe to say that it will be no worse
than is the discord arising from ; a
difference in religious beliefs—in
fact, not so much, for in the latter
case there is the open attendance
upon church meetings, the financial
support to the same and the frequent
gatherings to keep alive the said dif-
ferences, whereas in the case of
political differences they come but
once a year and are then settled by
a secret ballot.
Mrs. Davis says it is • "every wo-
man's duty to qualify herself to
teach her children their rights,"
'when she will be "potential in
moulding the future of political
parties." If she is qualified to
teach those duties is she not quali-
fied to exercise them? | But now she
presents the most popular as well as
the most preposterous argument
against the extension of suffrage to
women, and it is that it she perform
the above duties faithfully "she will
have no time to canVas the beats of
her precinct or for any other elec-
tioneering effort."
Do all men, or for that matter, any
considerable portion of them, "can-
vas their beats", to the nrglect of
their business, let the same be ever
so confining? Do the business men
of Denison waste any time on the
streets or in their respective "pie-
cincts" pending an - important city
election? Would it not be much
better for the city and the business
men themselves if they would give
more of the time it is feared women
would give to such matters it they
had.the right to vote? The right to
express a preference by means of a
ballot does not necessarily imply a
necessity for canvassing, stumping
or any other unwomanly thing*
Again: "When woman appro-
priates the rights of man she should
alsi assume his duties j" by which
she means she should be prepared
to shoulder a musket and defend the
country against the assaults of a for-
eien foe, preserve the peace at
home, etc.
In the, first place, whence came
man's exclusive right of the ballot?
Has he any more of an inherent
right to it than she? In any event,
does the right ot suffrage mean
bearing arms in all instances f Are
there not many men whose right to
the ballot is unquestioned who are
wholly incapacitated from bearing
arms at any time, particularly in
times of danger? And yet who is
there to object to their voting upon
ar ^and til occasions ? It suffrage
is to be restricted to those who can
perform men's duties, and to none
others, define said duties and then
refuse the ballot to all who are dis-
qualified from performing them,
male and female, but do not deny
woman the ballot because she can-
not successfully wage war, while the
man who is physically disabled from
performing said service is permitted
to wield it. Woman may lack the
physical strength to perform some
ot the duties required of men, but
mentally she will compare favorably
with the men who are important fac-
tors in all political movements. As
for commanding the respect of men
while engaged in debate with them,
is there anyone who knows them
that will affirm that any of the wo-
men .yvho signed the call for the
recent suffrage meeting in this city
would not maintain themselves as
decorously in debate and be fully as
much respected by men, individually
and collectively, as if they had en-
gaged in social conversation on any
commonplace "nothingness" ot the
day ?
The women are asking for no
special privileges. They only ask
equal rights before the law, and fair
play in general. Draw the line
where you will, make the qualifica-
tion what you may, but let it apply
to all alike. It it be required to
"bear arms," and the woman is re-
fused the ballot because she is not
able to do it, refuse it to the man
who is also disqualified. It it be a
property qualification, let it apply to
the sexes alike.
• If "the sense ot superior strength
makes men indulgent and forebear-
ing," as Mrs. Davis says, some men
have a queer way of showing it.
One day last week I was passing
along a public street in this city and
saw a woman at a woodpile wield-
ing an axe like a Trojan, preparing
wood with which to cook the mid-
day meal, while three strapping
young men sat on the porch of the
house waiting for said dinner to be
cooked. The parties were all white
people, too. Those men had the
right of suffrage, while the woman
had only the right to suffer. It is
quite probable that all were opposed
to the extension ot suffrage, woman
and all, but it does not effect the
principle involved in the question.
So far as assuming man's duties was
concerned she was qualified as a
voter. Would Mrs. Davis concede
her right to vote, while the lady
whose husband or sons prepared the
wood while she attended to her
household duties should be accorded
only the privilege of silence?
Denison, MayS, '93. D. W.
ABOUT WUMAN'8 BIGHTS.
more than a household drudge,
wearing out soul and body for the
paltry rewaid ot a scant something
to eat and wear; and the right to
demand that her husband shall be a
gentleman as she is a lady; thie
right to be loved, honored and re-
spected ; the right to be queen over
her own home and over the hearts
of her loved ones there; the right to
be in truth as she frequently is in
poetry—an object of affectionate
care; not always serving, but some-,
times being served ; the right not
only to love, but to be loved in re-
turn. Especially let these last be
her rights, and there, will be fewer
bread winners >n the world. Wo-
men will eagerly return to the ivy
and oak theory; they will then
grasp the ministering angel role and
become queens in short order.—
Allie Wilson in Texas Home Cor-
ner.
Give the children Smith's Small Bile
Beans, for this is the very best prepar-
ation that can be had, to cure and pre-
vent sour stomach, belching of the food,
headache aad costive bowels. Children
take them as if they were sugar grapes.
They will be found many timea less ex-
pensive than liquid medicines, also pill*
that are advertised to do so much for
sick children, as each bottle contains 40
doses and the price is 25 cents.
"Do you believe in woman's
rights?" people sometimes ask me,
curiously.; Most assuredly I believe
in some j kinds of woman's rights,
and most emphatically I do not be-
lieve in cither kinds. Dear triends,
it you m£an woman's rights in the
common acceptance of the term-rif
you mean the right to drag her pare
womanhood through a political mire
from the filth of which even decent
men shrink—if you mean a woman's
right to handle a ballot, to speechify
and help save the country—then no,
a thousand times no. It you mean
the right to have every womanly
feeling trampled in the dust, and
every sacred impulse of her inmost
soul paraded before a coarse, un-
feeling public tor the sake of a seat
in the presidential chair, or for the
privilege ot going to the legislature,
then I must say the sensible women
ot this country are not Iclamoring for
any such right. 1 believe I' am per-
fectly safe in saying that the major-
ity of women are willing to stand
idly by and see this land go to the
eternal bow-wows before interposing
one jot of their womanhood between
it and destruction.
I protest against the right ot any
woman to pose as a doll, a useless
toy, a thing of amusement for an
idle hour, carefully put aside in the
real action of lite. I protest against
any woman posing as an automatic
rack upon which men hang their sur-
plus gains, pretty much in the same
way that they buy a jeweled collar
for a tavorite poodle. When wealth
has flown away on its proverbial
wings these empty-headed, wooden
jointed ladies will hang as an un-
welcome stone around somebody's
neck. A muddy smattering of phil-
osophy and physiology, a dense idea
of primary arithmetic, a thorough
knowledge of dancing the german,
together with a very clouded notion
of spelling ard reading, will not
spread butter on thin slices of bread
nor prove an open sesame to an in-
dependent living. * * *
I believe there are certain home
rights for woman. For instance, a
right to be at least a junior pierober
in the matrimonial firm—a ^partner
not only of sorrows, but of joys as
well; the right to be^">«nething
THE ASTROLOGY
OF T1IE
Old + Testament.
BY KARL ANDERSON,
Professor of Astrolojfy.
A volume replete with inte.est, with in
structions in Astrology, simplified by
tables calculated by the author, so that"
anvoae of common education can cast a
nativity and judge the figure.
This work is especially recommended
to all Free Masons, students and men of
science, of whatever persuasion.
By the science of Astrology, purely
magnetical and mathematical, • the well
practiced adept can read every event of
the past and predict the future. It is the
foundation of all things, and the only
true guide for man or woman. The
mother of Navigation, Astronomy apd
Surveying—£'ne source of all knowledge,
piophecy arid wisdom of: the aicient
peoples, and of the ten great religions of
the past.
Maso.vic Tkmpi.e, Boston,
Feb. 77, 1S93.
K\ri. Anderson, Esq.;'
Dear Sir and Brother—I beg to ack-
nowledge with thanks, the receipt of
your very learned and valuab'e volume en-
tit'ed, "The Astrology of the Old Testa-
rrent; or, The Loot Word Regained." I
have placed it in the Library of the
Grand Lodge of Mrssachusetts, where I
am sure it will be the object of great cu-
riosity and interest.
Very trulv afui fraternally yours,
Sereno. D. Nickerso.s*,
Recording Grand Secretary.
C'oth, 8vo, illustrated, pp. so2. Price
$5.00, postage 25 cts.
For Sale.by COLBY A RICH, 9 Bosworth
Btreet, and by the Author, KARL AN-
DERSON, 131 Tremont Btreat, Room
34. Boston. 1-4*
BUY THE^>v
Iight Running
fin6*t$ MOST
\mr iqWour*blc-
WOODWORK 3 IWBrS easiest
v.fcESTy.-. ^<iTO~
mCMKS.
THE BEST IS THElHEAPEST.
Send TEN cent* to 28 Union Sq., N. Y.,
for our prize game, "Blind Luck," and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co,
ORANCE, MASS.
28 UfflOH SQUARE. Hy. \
C* sQ V* rRMt'Sc,-5
ILL. — *>^4 C AL. ;
•tiows,* FOR SALE BY ^
MORRIS t UUHs'S
musi} house
In tbis eitv.
T
-
—
voj Should Knqvf
this FACT. ^
T^AT fA3\B*KK &_C0.
of st. Louis make aSoap
CUIED
"Which Has Ho EcivaL.
Standard Quality^V(ight
' /o^gro^p" i*.
WILLIAM WOOLLACOTT,
MANUFACTURER OF
DEALER IN
PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES GENERALLY.
212 Main St., First Door East of w. u. Telegraph Office.
—
—
"The Choctaw Line!"
35th PARALLEL ROUTE.
Choctaw Coal & Railway
—company—
EASTERN DIVISION.
TIME TABLE; NO. 11.
In Effect Tuesday, Nov. /, 1892.
East Baund Trains
fr'fffct Fiu. Trains
Loc'l
Frght
Daily
ex.
Sat. a
Sun
A. M.
11 :oo
11 :o7
11 :*5
13 00
P. M.
I OO
i:5*
*3 30
3 00
& Ex.
Sun.
Only
A.M.
9.'I0
9:17
9:34
9:46
10:34
'0:55
Ii:i9
II 45
A. M.
t
I
Mix'il ttTATlO^Si
Daily
ex.
Sun.
A.M.
8:30
83;
8:4s
9:15
9:55
10:1;
10:5c
Ar.
S. McAlest'r
. Krtrbs ..
..Alderson .
Hartshornc
• Wilburton .
Red Oak..
.Fanshawe .
1 :Jo|.\Vister JnC.
Ar.
|West Bound Trains
Fui. Triiu fr'gfet
Mix'il
4 Kx
Daily Sun.
ex.
Sun. Only
P.M.
7:0 s
6:58
6:50
6^5
5 5
4 'is
4:00
330
P.M.
P.M.
6:05
5:5?
5S'
5:3c
4-5'
4*
3
3 3C
I.oc'l
Krght
THE
, KANSAS & TEXAS
RAILWAY
II rMITimi TIK OUT LIU TUT KG1I
Sleeping Cars, Texas to Chlcaii
WITHOUT CHANGE.
HIT THANS Afifi SOT AWAtt OF TU FACT flil
Daily
ex.
Mon.
* Sun
A.M.
915
8:54
8:45
J
7:3s
6:5""
6i>5
6joo
5130
A. M.
Double Daily Passenger Service
Elegant Lfutpment. Stone Ballast Road Bed.
75 Miles Shorter from Denison te Fort Snith
THAN ANY OTHER I.) NK"%«
K. L. MUELLER,
SUP'T OF TR ANSPOKTATION.
FRANCIS I. GOWKS, ACTING RKCKIVIR.
J. D. BRADFORD, Manager.
South McAlestek. Ind. Tbr.
OwinK to the wondertul increase tn the Special
Business, the
GITE CITY JEWELRY CO.
have entirely refitted their Optical Department,
Mo. 3^1 Main Street, Denison, Texas, where \V.
W. Bostwick, an optic in ot the fcr«uesl experi-
ence in North Texas, if not in the State, is pre-
pared with all the tests known to the profession to
properly correct all defective eyesight that can be
corrected with glasses.
EYES TESTED FREE OP CHARGE.
Everything in the Speetacle line on hand and
ground to order at the most reasonable prices.
DO YOU OWE FOR Y03R PAPER?
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE RjVtip.
Subscribers to the Gazet-
teer are requested to notice
the date opposite their ad-
dress on the margin of the
paper 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.. S.—No honorable man(or *oman
either) will take a newspaper from the
postoffice for a rear or two without pay
ing for it, and then tell the postmaster he
doesn't want it any longer, or move away
without any notification at all. If you
don't want the naner anv longer after the
time paid for is expired, just write on a
postal card, "Stop'er," sign vour name,
and address it to this office. It will cost
but a cent to do the right thing and save
the publisher some money. tf
JOB PRINTING.
The Gazetteer has the most
complete job office in North Texas,
and is prepared to turn-out work of
all kinds, from a iady's visiting card
to a three sheet poster, promptly
and in artistic style. The prices of
any other office in the city duplicat-
ed anf3 perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Was the first railroad to eross the border Of
Texas (from any direction) and push Into tbt
Interior and on to deep wuter on the Mexican
Gulf; but such was the case and it Is a fact
that the K AT Y Is the Orst to Ket out of the old
ruts and Improve Its facilities for handling
passeiiKers and freight. As the early pet-
tiers moved from old 105 cabins to the more
comfortable modernized houses, so lias tM
KATY advanced and moved lier passenger*
from Pullman Into
Wagner Palacs Sleeping Cars.
Tkc Sunt Kietpiiig tar Smi<« ia tk« wwM.
Another llrilKl U the latr*4actl*e *1 the
AMERICAN EliPESSS COMPANY
to do the express business of tills Company.
The alKive Express Company covers lines
from the Atlantic to. the «Julf, and none
press Company covers lines
ntle to. the Gulf, and 1
^tands higher than the AMERICAN.
THE KATY REACHES
from JlannllMil, north of st. i/mls and Kansas
City, to Houston, Texas, the head of tlds
water, over Its own rails, and passes througti
Denison, Sherman, Dallas,Fort Worth,
Wasahaehie, Hillsboro, Waco,
Temple, Helton, Taylor, Gains-
ville, Henrietta, Austin,
San Antonio, Houston
and Gdlveston,
and affords comforts and conveniences tq
Its patrons unequalled by any other South-
western Line.
Any person wishing to visit
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY,
or the productive plains and ]
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND THE INDfAN
Should by all means take the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Rs It Is the most direct, best equipped and
jns THROUGH WAGNER SLEEPERS to all above
points WITHOUT CHANGE where direct con-'
nectlon Is made In t'nlon Depots for all
points North, East and West.
FEES BECUNUTG CHAZB CABS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
For further Information as to rates. routes,
maps, time table, sleeping car reservations,
etc., call on or address your nearest Ticket
Agent or
B. P. HUGHES, A. FACLKNEK,
On I Pan*, ft Tkt. Agent, Uen'l Ptu.k Ticket Anst
Mm K a r. R V Co. of Tex., Mo., Kan. * T. R y BjXmZ
PEN1DOX. TEX. ST. L0U1M, MO.
1Mb
f. HANNIBAL
pralrleg ol
TERRITORY
PACIFIC
THE SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
AND POINTS IN T|f|t
SOUTHEAST.
Take "The St. Lnuls Limited."
12 HOURS SAVED
-BETWEEN-
Fort Worth, Dallas £ St, Louis
AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
MEXICO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH i'nllni&Q Buffet SLEEPING CARS
-BETWEEN—
Dallas, Ft- Worth mod St. Loula,
New Orleans and Denver,
St. Louis and 8an Francisco.
For rates," tickets and all information apply to,
or address any of the ticket agents or
C. P. KEGAN, GASTON MESLIER,
Trav. Pass. Atf't. Gen'l Pats. A Ticket Af't.
L. S. THORNE,
Gen'l Superintendent, DALLAS, TEXAS.
1
patents
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- j |
eat business conducted for Moors*™ Fees.
Our orricc is Opposite U.S. patent OrncE
and we can secure patent in less time titan those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
tion. We advise; if patentable or not, free ol
charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured.
A Pamphlet, "How t Obtain Patents," with
cost o( same ia the U S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Potent Office, Washinstoh. B. c.
hercules
gas gasoline
engines
q
Call Shoe in the world for the price.
W. L. Douglas alMM are sold everywhere.
Brerybody should wear them. It la a doty
yon owe yooxeeli to ret the beet value toi
your money Boosomlae In your footwear by
pnrnhaatng W. L. Douglas Shoes,which
represent the beat value at the prices ad-
vertised above, as thousands oan testify.
V Take No Substitute. - *
areeffraad. None genuine without W L.
1 name and price stamped on bottom. Look
1 whan yon buy.
W. LDntlaj, Breokten, Maea. Sold by
M.H.SHET
Dftnianr^.
HE
Ho Batteries en* Electric Spark to cmtb tor. AfaJres no smell or dirt.
No double or tsilse Explosions, so trcqaent •with the unreliable spark.
It Oils Itself Automatically** Just light the Burner, torn the Wheel, and
it runs all day.
It runs with a cheaper grade ot Gasoline than'any other jCngine,
quently it COSTS LESS to ran it. i
For Simplicity it Beats the "World, fit has fewer parts, and is therefore less
likely to get out of order than any other Gas or Gasoline Engine now built.
SEJfD 'FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE
Sa Francta^eat ^PALMER & REYV MtaW*
THE SCARFFfti
O. T. CRASS,
j. s. turn,
J. M. KOTMUtT,
B. N. KILL,
a. skoasx.
M8FM., Northwest, WASHINGTON D. C.
Practice in th« bupretne Court of ti United States, the Court of
Claims, all the Executive Departments and before Congress.
Claims for Indian Depredation* Collected.
Pension Cases Prosecuted. Ps tents Promptly Secured. Careful
attention given to all classes of Land Cases. Liberal arrangement* jS*
made with local attorneys or for transfer of cases.
The
C. S COBB, President.
N. S. ERNST, Cashier.
Bank of Denison
D. O. FISHER, Vice-President.
R. S. LEGATE, Assist, Cashier.
DIRECTORS t
D. O. FISHER. Tishomingo
T. E. STREEPER. '
C. S. COBB.
N. S. ERNST.
J. B. McDOUGALL.
D. H. BAILEY.
T. V. MUNSON.
kD. QUINN.
. H. HANNA.
SLACK.
MT Indian Territory business will receive special attention,
is solicited.
No. 194 Main Street. ------
tC. FEILD.
.A.
R. C. SHEARMAN, ALEX RENNIE, G. L. BLA ,'KFORD
President. Vice-President. Cashier
E. S WALTON, Assistant Cashier.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
Of
Paid tip Capital,
Surplus,
1
-
•100,000
DIRECTORS 1
Alex Rennle,
JL. W. Aeheaon.
A. R. Collina,
R. C. Sh
Q. L. Blackford,
«T. C. O'Connor,
A. H. Collin,
8. G. ~
TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS.
g^W.A.HALLENBECK^E>
Proprietor ol tke
GATE CITY i:m
BAKERY.
Dealer Is— — \
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
rnUIT8, NUTS, NOTIONS,
AND CAKE ORNAMENTS.
jog Main Stvt, Drnison, Ttxas.
BiiHi
B URCKEL & BE NOEL, J'ropr's.
127 MAIN ST.
DENISON. TEX.
CARRY THE CHOICEST STOCK OF IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS AND
CORDIALS IN THE CITY.
IMTOKTSO AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
MIX. WAUKS It BJtKR shravsaataa .COLD AND
OUNNXSS' EXTRA STOUT
congress ha
Saloon and Billiard Rooms.
Thia long established and popular resort is celebrated for the superior
qualitv of its Liquors, and its excellent Cigars.
Hershaum Pipes, Briar Pipes
AND VARIOUS
brand8 OF TOBAC4
ARB KEPT ON SALE.
Several Fine Billiard Tables are at the dlaposal of Guests.
Wm. T. CACKLEY, Proprietor.
. O'Donnell
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO./
'11
Always in Stock the
iv
Choicest Wines and BbaniKSb
For Family and Medicinal Us
101 Main St.. Corner Houston Ave. DE2TCS02T, TEXAS.
SALOON and DELICATESSEN,
IOQ ST., ZDEISTISOlSr.
i
We make it a special point to handle the v*ry best
quality of goods in our line, and cordially invite oar
friends and the public to call aud see us.
Respectfully,
HERMAN STUEBER.
J
proprietors the
Ml * Palace
327 MAIN STREET.
Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
r
11 n 11 1
ia
IB. HEW
• Proprietor ot the
Cream Bakery tt Ice Cream Pai
No. HO WEST MAIN STREET,
Fresh Bread, Cakes,
Delivered dally In any part of the city.
TIE BEST ICE CREAN MD SOU WATER IIIERISML
-THE • TAILOR-
Looms up this season >< usual in the front rank and invites the atteotioa
of nobby dressers to the largest and finest assortment of
$PI^G £ PM W G00DS
ever brought *0 Denison. All the fetching novelties in iabric
sented and satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHNSON, 108
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1893, newspaper, May 14, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313912/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.