The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1890 Page: 2 of 6
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1 Jnimlat) (.Gazetteer
THE OLDEST ('ll AETEM KD loSMIKClAL
IN TEXAS.
Typcwrllirg, Shorthand anti Telegraphy. Leads
the S<»uth in actual businr** and office training.
Tuition, hoard, furnished room, light and
fuel, in private family, three month* #\\; »*'
months $115. Fine College Joujnai free,
ai-tf Address, J. W MA1IAN, President.
B. C. MURRAY, - -
Sunday, Makch
Proprietor.
16, 1890.
>>■%
T. E.181,
Mtnufictur.r of and Dealer In
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
202 Main St. DENISON. TEXAS.
WHAT
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
CURES
00N8UMPTI0H
I80a0FULA
| BR0N0HITI8
I00UQH8
GOLDS
1 Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer
Many have gained one pound
per day bv its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a se-
cvet remedy. It contains the
simulating properties of the
Hypophosphites and pure Nor-
wegian Cod Livor Oil, the po-
tency of both being largely
increased. It is used by Phy-
sicians all over the world.
PALATABLE A3 MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
BOWNE, Chemists, N. 1
Bailey & Cci.pepper
BOOTT A
For Hale bv
Denlaon, Texan
43-1 m
F rom our Regular .Correspondent-
OUB PHILADELPHIA LETTER
Philadelphia. March 10, ’90.
The railways of the country were
never as thoroughly crowded with
freight traffic as at present. This
particularly applies to the trunk lines
between New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago and the far Northwest.
Buyers from all sections of the
country are now crowding the man-
ufacturing and commercial centres
along the Atlantic coast, and, for
the most part, are making extensive
purchases in view of excellent pros-
pects for selling. Merchants from
the South and Southwest are placing
large orders in New York. The
eastward movement of freight from
Chicago for the last week reported,
was 106,000 tons, as against 65,000
tons for the corresponding week of
last year. During the week, freight
trains passed over the mountains,
which, if strung together, would
make a ljne 1791 miles long.
Financially, everything is moving
along right,although' rather nearer the
danger line than is safe. The sur-
plus reserve at New York is now
only a little more than $2,000,000
above the legal requirements. A
great many of the banks are not in a
position to extend their accommo-
dations. Interest and dividend pay-
ments for March 1, were estimated
at $17,600,000 at New York. Ac-
cording to the reports of the Trea-
sury Department, there has been a
nett decrease of circulation amount-
ing to a little over $10,000,000 since
February 1. There has also been a
contraction of the amount of national
hank circulation in the past twelve
months, amounting to $32,000,000.
Merchants are watching these finan-
cial fluctuations with a good deal of
concern, knowing that they mean
danger if allowed to pass certain
limits.
There is a new process for hard-
ening steel, by the use of glycerine
for tempering. By this process a
22-inch projectile can be hardened
sufficiently to break through a 16-
inch armor plate. The British gov-
ernment is surprised at the progress
made in the direction of rendering
its enormous
DR. DROMGOOLE’S
ENCLISH
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uterine Tonic anil Female Regulavoi,
fur-the Cure of all Female Complaints and lrrego-
ferine*. For sale by all druggists. "Family M-Jr
uU AUvitor" mailed Kinaon application to
J. P. DftOMGt OLE A CO., LouifTllle,
“FOR SALE BY T. E. HORAN.
HO MORE EYE-GLARES
MORE
§
WEAK
EYES.
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salve
A Certain, Safe, and EffectlTe Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightfdness. A Restor-
ing the Sight jf the Old.
Cure* Tear Drops Granulations. Stys
Tumors. Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
1 norms truer m ntitim u kk.
Alao, equally eflttcactou* when
maladW'R. —w -- ---- 1
uaed
-------- such as I'leer a. Fever Sores,
Timor*, Halt Uht-am. Harms, Piles, or
wherever Inflammation exists. M ITi'HKLJb'B
MAI. •'* may t>*» used to advantage
In other
Horn
Sold by ail UnicUti at '.13 Cents.
Drunkenness
► t the Liquor Habit, Positively Cu-eu
•t AiHisisTiiiaa a* turns' soiots snome.
It can b« git.n in a cup of cot!., or tea. or In nr-
tlclas ol food, without the kuoii Inigo i.f th*<pri-
son taking It; tt Is absolutely (taintless ami >, ill
effort a permanent ami apeedv cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. ,T NEVER FAILS « >• GUARANTEE
• complete cure lit every Instance J- page laaia
a_ci'm^lctc cure ttt every
— Addrea. in confidence,
I SPECIFIC CO . 186 Race at.. Cincinnati. 0
CAUTION
W. Is. IVhl
L»rl«t« »rt*
bo ttoiti. it
•eml d I read
price.
If tl*«* «l**»l*r »**
Itt fnttory, cm-
•hoei unleft
i*l»*i*' name add
**Taiiit>a‘«l on th#
it not *11 poly you,
losing Htlvcrtlaed
ironclads perfectly
worthless.
The great bridge across the Ohio
at Wheeling will be completed by
June ist; the main span weighs 4,-
000,000 pounds, and is the largest in
the country. j 1
Eight large battle ships are rrow
being armor plated in England ; the
Cyclops Works has the contract.
The machine shops of the Balti
more & Ohio company are to be re
moved to Cumberland. The big
Cumberland Tail mill, which em-
ploys 1000 bands when running full,
has been leased “by the Cambria
Iron company.
The Soho Iron Works, ot Pitts-
burg, has given an order for a 60
ton guillotine shears to cut steel
plate 1 1-4 inches thick.
A tube manufacturing firm will
remove its plant from Boston to
Washington, Pa.
A bar iron mill is to be erected at
Fort Worth, Texas.
It is estimated that the proposed
fortifications and other defenses
along the Pacific coast will cost
$123,000,000. Secretary Tracy is
opposed to monitors.
Uncle Sam will make a million a
year out of the Alaska seal fisheries.
Pittsburg is to spend $3,000,000
for rapid transit.
Gas motors are to be introduced
for street car service in Chicago, to
take the place of cables. It is
claimed that they are better than
cables, electricity or anything else.
Employers and manufacturers are
greatly concerned over the growing
probability ot an 8-hour agitation
this spring. The investment of tens
of ‘millions of dollars depends upon
this one question. The workingmen
think they never had a better oppor-
tunity than the present, and are not
far from right. Capitalists are anx-
ious to invest; the fever tor making
money is at a high pitch ; opportu-
nities for profitable investments are
multiplying. The railroads have
opened the country from British
America to the Gulf ; the mountain
regions have been opened up for agri-
cultural purposes, as well as for
mining and manufacturing, and there
are tens of thousands of men of
small means, rushing from the older
sections ot the country to the newer,
to make a start. It is impossible to
predict with any certainty the effect
of a general labor strike, in view of
these facts. Shorter hours, are a
necessity, ami it must be conceded
that the workers have the best of
the argument. The establishment
of the 8-hour day has been the
dream of the workingmen for years
past; and if the firebrand of enthus-
iasm bursts out along the line, there
will be such an uprising of intelli-
gent American iabor as was never
before witnessed. The advance
made in the use of machinery, the
increasing wealth of the country and
improved facilities for exchanging
products, ttie demands tor better ed-
ucation and broader character, which
can on!v be acquired through more
leisure and butter remuneration, all
point to the need of reform in this
direction:
British' syndicates are credited
with almost everything in the way of
buying up American plants. The
latest thing they are accused of
wanting to buv is a controlling inter-
est in the World's Fair.
A reduction in freight rates to all |
points west of Chicago is likely to j
be made.
The next Florida orange crop will
be 3,000,000 boxes; it will require
10,000 cars to move it.
A German has recently invented
a torpedo, made of paper, loaded |
with 25 pounds of dynamite, and in-
tended to be fired by electricity.
New York City has furnished |
nearly two-thirds of the inmates of
the state prison; one fourth of these |
come from the ranks of the laborers. j
Cincinnati proposes to put $6,- j
000.000 into a better water supply. ]
An Eastern syndicate with $4,- j
000,000 has gobbled up the natural
gas and electric lighting at Indian- j
apolis.
About a dozen new trusts have 1
been announced by the newspaper- j
during the past week. This method
ot organizing capital can be control!- i
ed by legislation, but cannot be pre-
vented. These monster combina-
tions are in keeping with our com-
prehensive way ot doing things;
they may do harm, of course, but
the wisdom of the people will devise
protection against their encroach-
ments.
Chicago is delighted at the prob-
ability that she has won the Fair;
but there will be less enthusiasm
when the price has to be made up.
Ten millions will be needed to start
with.
The laborers in tne Connellsville
coke region, are to start co-opera-
tive stores.
East week, an engine on the Fort
Wayne railroad pulled S6 cars,
loaded with 30 tons of iron ore each,
25 miles on an up-grade.
The Chicago carpenters have de-
clared they will strike on April 7,
for the 8 hour day, and 40 cents, per
hour. The bricklayers and stone
masons at Sharon, Pa., have decid-
ed to demand an advance of 23
cents, per day.
The boot and shoe manufacturers
throughout the New England and
Middle States are busily employed.
There areS72 retail shoe stores in
Philadelphia.
An English syndicate is trying to
buy 15,000 acres of coal land in
Ohio. The rubber manufacturers
have decided to advance the price
of rubber goods 10 per cent, from
April 1.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany’s gross earnings last year were
$123,000,000, or $6,000,000 more
than for the previous year.
An English syndicate has purchas-
ed 500 acres of land in Chester, Pa.,
and will, it is stated, erect a $2,-
000,000 plant for the manufacture
of cotton goods.
Flint glass bottles are to be ad
vanced in price. A European glass
syndicate is trying to buy up the
glass works in and about Findlay,
Ohio.
North American merchants and
manufacturers are expecting to se
cure a great deal of South American
trade during the next few years
How to do it, is the question now
under discussion.
A new type ot locomotive now
being tested by the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, has but one
pair of drivers; by the use of
hydraulic shitting apparatus under
the control ol the engineer, the
weight of the engine can be wholly,
or partially thrown upon these
drivers.
The Reading Railroad, which
sometime since was mortgaged for
$100,000,000, is not satisfied, but is
scratching around to find a few
sheds, roundhouses, etc., to mort-
gage a little farther.
The canal which parallels the B
& O. from Washington to Cumb r-
land, a distance of 200 miles, is to
be filled up, and a railroad con
structed on it. Blaine, Elkins, Gor-
man, Henry G. Davis, and a few
other magnates are interested in the
scheme. Six hundred miles ot rail-
road in West Virginia will he con-
solidated under the control ol the
Baltimore & Ohio.
One hundred more Huns and
Poles have been taken from
Plymouth, Pa., to Punxsutawney;
this makes 500 ,i.i all, who have
been taken there to completely
starve out the already halt starved
miners.
There is a rumor afloat as to the
proposed consolidation of the lead-
ing southern railway s\stems. The
construction of a short line between
Yatesville and Macon, Ga., will en-
able several systems of roads to
interchange traffic.
English coal miners are asking
for more wages, but are not a. unit
in their demand for shorter hours.
Walter j. damrosoh.
T
Walter J. Damrosch, the musical
conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera, who is engaged to be mar-
ried in the near future to one of
James G. Blaine’s daughters, is the
subject we present to our readers to-
day. He was born January 30th,
1862. His father, Dr. Leopold
Damrosch, left his birth place,
Possen, in Prussia, with all his fam-
ily in 1S71. Under the supervision
ot his talented father, Walter made
rapid progress in the acquisition of
musical knowledge and proficiency.
When only fifteen years of age he
went with Wilhelm on a long con-
cert tour as piano accompanist. In
1SS1, he was chosen conductor ot
the Newark Harmonic Society, pro-
ducing Rubenstein’s “Tower ot
Babel” and tile “Choral Fantasia”
of Beethoven. He was his father’s
assistant at the great musical festi-
val held in the Seventh Regiment
Armory in the year 1SS1. Three
years later, alter the sudden death
ot his lather, he was called by the
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
to assume the vacant position. Dur
ing his father’s briet illness he had
conducted several of his operatic
perforrr ances with great skill and
ability, wheteupon the directors de-
cided that he should act as his suc-
cessor until the end of the season.
In the same year he was called to
succeed his lather as conductor of
the Symphony and Oratorio So-
cieties. As a musician. Waiter
Damrosch is a devoted Wagnerian.
During the last two seasons he has
given much time to instructing the
public in the symbolism and rr.usi
cal significance of Wagner’s “Ring
of the Nibilung.” He delivered the
lectures in all parts of this country
and the enterprise proved to be in
all respects a successful one. His
last musical success was the produc-
tion of Greil’s “Missa Solemnis”
by the Oratorio Society. Upon this
llans Yon Bulow sent him a re-
markable letter, in which he ex-
pressed his sincere thanks to tht
orchestra leader for having afforded
him so pleasant an evening. Mr
Damrosch is a man of sterling abil-
ity and was able to sustain and
solidify himself in the position left
him by his father. The news of his
engagement has of course caused a
flutter of excitement and perhaps
great disappointment among the
many beautiful girls who have sung
under his leadership in the concerts
of the Oratorio Society.
INTERESTING (JASE.
Skillful Surgical Treatment Mends
Broken Neck,
The following report of the case
of Conductor Woodard of this city,
who sustained fracture and disloca-
tion ot the cervical vertebrae in a
railroad accident at St Joe, Texas,
last summer, appeared in the Amer-
ican Journal of the Medical Sciences
for' March, under the caption of
“Injury of Cervical Spine, by A.
W. Acheson, M. D.; of Denison,
Texas,” and was simultaneously
printed in all the leading medical
journals of Europe:
f. J. W., aged fifty-five years, a
railroad conductor in the employ of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way, on the 10th of July, 1889, at
A canning syndicate, with
capt-
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FIim* Calf. H.-hv
V
«*r|»mor.
In world.
nimir \\ at
hi lit*' w
15.041 GKM I N »:
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
1 (iruiti nmt Crml
>4.(Ml If
13.Ml r«
lYimliw lila
II VM» "I MI D SHOE
Wl» Nfc\\ in \\ | | T MIOK.
Ol l«| \NI» I V I! M I 15V -HOF.
*4.Ml F\TK\ \ VI I I < VI I —IIOF.
4.4A A 3: \\ «»»; K I M . M IN- - 11 OKS.
• :.(m> And itoy-' -< iiooi miofs
All ilia*)** it. I Button and I..we*
FOR
LADIES.
• I.1J -tlllt Hill MISSIS.
Material. Heat Style, lieat Kittln*.
Wi L. Dough***. Brockton. Mas* Sold by
I
*3&$2 SHOES
• 1.75
M aterli
Do u* la
BEIRNE
F|)R SALK BY
& STENSON,
dhninoN, TK\AN.
TOR SALE.
Ten cottage houses from three to
ten rooms, bn monthly 'payments,
by C. M. Davis, 318 Rusk Ave-
nue. 32 tf
tal of $15,000,000, is proposed
Baltimore.
A school-book syndicate is pro-
posed, to monopolize the publication
ami sale of school-books in this
countrv.*:
A big soda-fountatn deal is being
i consummated.
j The smelting trust spoken of some
i time ago. is likely to assume serious
j dimensions in a few days.
The railroad managers are all
j preparing to expend a great deal of
' money this year in j terminal im-
provements, bridge building, round-
houses! and machine shop buildings,
and improvements in other direc-
tions.
The car builders and locomotive
, builders, and manufacturers of
; equipments for railroads, will have
j all they call do for a year to come.
One of the latest heavy orders re-
ported is that ot the B. & O., tor
26,000 freight cars. This is sain to
be a correct statement. The car
•builders arc booking orders from
railroads in all directions.
Shipments of anthracite coal this
year tall 500,000 tons below the
shipments for the corresponding
period last year; but bituminous
coal and coke shipments are the
largest ever known.
The' wheat crop of 1S89 was
worth $26,000,000 more than the
crop of 1S88 Last year’s railroad
earnings, so far as reported, show
an increase in gross earnings of
$43,000,000, and a nett increase of
$32,000,000, as compared to 1888.
The value of our exports of bread-
stuffs, provisions, cotton and
petroleum for January, was $^6.- i
000,00*0.
An English syndicate is after the j
Peoria, 111., vvhiskv distilleries, j
$1,000,000 is the price asked for
them. The leading breweries of j
the ^country are already under for-
eign control.
One third of the 200,01x5,000 I
pounds of tin plate imported yearly j
into this country, i- used in making j
cans for canned food, the hulk of|
which is put up in the State of j
Maryland.
The supply of natural gas is so
irregular and unreliable that many i
large iron manufacturers are prepar- '
jngto put m fuel gas plants.
- The statement that 15,000 houses i
will be built in Philadelphia tnis :
year, has been fully verified. The
masons in that cits are to be paid
$3.25 per day of 9 hours. The hod
carriers have asked tor an advance,
and will probably get it.
Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, is in favor
of the 8 hour day, provided the
workmen ask pay for only 8 hours.
Two immense buildings are being
ejected in Cleveland and Akron,
Q., in the interest of the Standard
Oil Company, for the manufacture
of salt. Rock salt is found in im-
mense deposits in that region, at a
depth of 3,000 feet. 5,000 barrels
; of chemically pure salt per day will
be turned out bv these refineries. It
will be purer and better than the
' best English - or Louisiana, the
standard being 99 per cent. This
! will make Cleveland the centre ol
j the salt industry of the United States.
the town of St. Jo, Texas, was as-
sisting in the side-tracking of some
flat cars, the brakeman being at the
switch-target, while he stood on the
silling awaiting the approach of the
cars. As they came toward him he
grasped the brake to mount a car,
when the staff broke, and he was
j precipitated, back downward, in
front of tne train, his head falling
between two ties, while the brake-
beam caught his body, pushing it
towaid his head and turned him a
complete somersault, leaving him
lying on his face. He was found
beneath the second car, three trucks
having passed -over him. When
dragged from beneath the train his
upper extremities were paralyzed
and he insisted that they were cut
ott. and he would not believe to the
contrary until his gloves were re-
moved and his hands held up for his
inspection. This occurred at five
p. m. Nothing was done for him
that day.
On July 11th, at noon, nineteen
hours after the accident, 1 received
him at the depot at Denison, and
had him transferred to his home,
where an examination revealed a J
slight bruise on the right leg, another
unimportant 4 wound on the left
shoulder, and a bruise the shape of
the letter “J,” .beginning on the
edge ot the forehead over the right
eve, running backward and around
the upper edge of the occiput, and
terminating about where it joins the
left parietal bone. This bruise was
about an inch wide and plainly visi-
ble, as the man was bald.
Ot the bruises anil wounds he
complained hut little, and said that
his suffering was chiefly in his neck,
particularly in the back of the neck
at the base ot the skull, and that
there was-a sense of constriction in
the throat. The posterior aspect ot
the neck presented no abnormal
condition on superficial examination,
except a «light swelling about an
inch wide at the base of the occiput
extending from one mastoid process
to the other. The anterior aspect ot
the neck, however,* showed a condi-
tion which 1 do not recollect having
ever seen described. It somewhat
resembled a combined case of
mumps and goitre. The sterno-
cleido-mastoid muscles bulged out.
at the angles ot the jaws, and were
perfectly*"flaccid, but there was no
swelling present. The pemum
Adami was almost on a line with the
chin, and the whole front of the
neck was unduly prominent.
When this examination was made
sensation in the iqiper extremities
had been partially restored ; that is,
complete paralysis of sensation did
not exist. He only complained ot a
numbness and spoke of his inability
: to feel a fly crawling on either hand.
The ability to move the arms and
was no power to turn the head 1 y
tne muscles of the neck. Wheu
asked to turn over, he replied:
“Wait until I get my head." and
taking it in his hands turned it with
his body.
Realizing that this man’s neck
was dislocated, I d rected two as-
sistants to take his feet and make
counttr-extension, while I took his
head, w ith the fingers of one hand
clutched under the eyebrows and
those of the cither under the occiput ;
violent extension was resorted to,
with oscillation forward and back
ward, and immediately the head as-
sumed its proper position on top of
the spinal column, all the abnormal
appearances at once disappeared,
while the patient, looking up. re- I
marktd wi h a laugh that the sense
ot constriction in the throat had left.
The ht ad, neck ami shoulders were I
then encased in a plavter-ot-Paris
mould, where they remained two
weeks. At the expiration of two j
days the remaining numbness of the
arms and hands had disappeared,
except a peculiar sensation in the
right fingers, which yet remains, and
which he describes as a feeling
which would be produced by wash-
ing in water containing cornmeal.
Un the day succeeding the reduction
the temperature rose to 103 3 , but
gradually subsided under treatment.
In the manipulation necessary to
accomplish reduction no cre[>itus
was noted, nor was any attempt
made to discover any, on account of
the danger which might result to the
spinal cord from spicula, should any
be present.
On the tourth day after the acci- |
dent there occurreil a hemorrhage (
from the mouth, which was slight in I
extent. This recurred on the filth 1
day, and again on the sixth, when it
was quite severe. It proceeded from
a wound in the floor of the mouth
which had been made by a tooth in
the upper jaw. Only one tooth was j
present in the upper ja v—the right j
first molar—and it was worn down I
to a sharp edge on one side and
broken off on the other. At the 1
time of the accident so much pres- j
sure was brought to bear on the I
patient’s head, with the jaw-bone j
against the breast, that the lower |
jaw had been forced past the upper, :
until the tooth penttrated the tissues 5
beneath the tongue.
At the end ot two weeks the I
plaster apparatus was exchanged for
one ot sole leather, which was neat- !
er, lighter, and so constructed as to j
permit the patient to sleep upon the {
side.
At the end of a month he was
able to sit up and move about the |
room, even going into the yard, but !
in doing so used artificial support to !
the head. In rising from the re-
cumbent position he has to take his
head in hts hands. While sitting up •
he leans his head against a board j
attached to the hack of a chair, and
while walking leans his head for- |
ward on his fist which grasps his
beard. To assist his movements an
apparatus was constructed ot the
nature of a steel backbone with a
crutch head on the upper end
was fastened around the waist by a |
belt, and stiaps, similar to those!
soldiers use to carry their knapsacks, j
bound it to the upper part of the
chest and steadied the head upon
the spinal column. Continuous sit-!
ting in the erect position, however,
developed a tenderness which de-
generated into a pain, so that at the
end of one or two hours he was com
pelled to lie down again. While
recumbent there was no pain except
upon pressure, and that limited to
the spinous process of the third cer-
vical vertebra. About the first of
September, or fifty days after the
accident, he began to suffer excruci-
ating pain at the approach of a
weather change. This pain, though
most severe in the neck, was not
limited to it, but in severe storms ex-
tended to other ioints.
About this time also the tissues
on the back of the neck began to as-
sume a mottled appearance. The 1
circulation became very sluggish,
anil most noticeably so about an inch j
to the right ot the median line, on a j
line with the third cervical vertebra.
He spoke of a gritting or clicking j
with every attempt to turn the head,
and an exquisite pain if the head
dropped forward beyond a certain
point. During the next ten days the
circulation improved somewhat, yet
it is not certain that some tissue ne-
crosis may not yet be encountered.
At the present writing, 107 days
alter the accident, his condition is
stationary.
This condition may be due either
to a slignt displacement of one of
tne cervical vertebrae which was not
reduced when extension was resorted
to, or may have been caused by the
crushing ot the body of one ot the
vertebra, or the lracture of one of
the vertebra immediately
to its body. Considering all the
points presented in this interesting
case, my belief is that there were
present both dislocation and frac-
ture.
The steel backbone referred to
failing to give him relief from pain,
a jury-mast was constructed, which
he is now wearing with some satis-
faction.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
The Best
Blood Medicine
So say I.ratling l'hy sir tans
and Itruyyists. and thrir opin-
ion is intlorsnl by thoustmtls
currtl by it of Srrttfula. F>-
zrtna, Erysiprlas. and othrr
disrast s of the bloatl.
“Ayer * Sar**i*artllA t.x* t»**ci tt» rrpo.
tatH»n by y**arn of \aiuaMe Mivkr t«> tht
commuint) it u the £*•*.”—K. s.
L)ru|C|ti»t. 21.* MiTTinuM k at.. Lowell, Moan.
Dr W. r Wn*Ht. Fit !*mw Kurd. Ten*.,
uys •• lu iii> |*r»rtlee. I tbtanahly pre-
scribe Ayer*• NaraApaxiiUi for chrotur dla-
CAsea of Uie blond.~
\H K H. Boyle. Third mini Otfon! ate.,
Philadelphia. Pa . write*: •* K(*r tiro yean
1 hare prescribed Ayer’* HaroapariUa In
uuxnen*u* malaucc*. and 1 find it highly
efficacious in Uie treatment of ail disorders
of Uie bltud "
l- M. Kobinoutt. PharmarMt. Sabina. O.,
certifies . “Ayer a Karaapartlla haa always
been a great orller. My cuaUmera think
there 11 no bl**»»d-purifier equal to IL**
“Fur many year* 1 waa affinled *tih
ocndulou* running which, at laat be-
came *«» had Uie doctor* adrLsed amputating
one »»f my leg* to utr my Ufe. 1 began
taking Ayer'a Sarsaparilla and *>«ou oaw an
improvement. After using al**ut two doxra
bottle* the a**re* were healed. I (msUdut to
take a few bottles id Un* medicine each
year, for my blood, and am no longer trou-
bled wiUi oorea. I hare tried other reputed
blood-purifier*, but none does so much good
as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ”—D. A. KoMuoou,
Neal. Kansas
Don’t fail to get •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
rKara kid ar
DR. J. C. AYER & C0„ Lonl, Mm.
Buld by l>rn**Ul« *1. >lt *5 Worth buUU.
OOITING AIFRAY.
H. S. Chambers anil M. A. Kin-
caid, two carpenters who hoard at
Mrs Harper’s on Chestnut street,
opposite the Denison Iron Works,
engaged, Saturday week, in a ren-
contre in the back yard ol the above I
mentioned lady’s premises with the
result that Kincaid was quite severe-
ly cut with a knife. There had been
a grudge between the two men for |
some time and a collision had been !
expected by both. Kincaid was un-
armed and Chambers had slashed !
him twice in the breast when neigh- I
bors interfered and separated them. !
Dr. Markham was sent tor and
dressed the injured man's wounds,
and Chambers was arrested and
lodged in jail.
Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star
Catarrh Cure will cure the most ag-
gravated case in thirty days. All
This 1 druggists. 33to4s
Sunday night. Dr. l’urcelle, who
h >s been sick for some time, was ’
seized with a fit of mental halucina- I
tion at his room in the Thompson
House, and, under the impression
that some one was trying to break |
into his room for the purpose of I
killing hi r, he armed him-elf with
a brace of pistols and began to pre- I
pare for the worst by holding very
audible communion with his Maker, j
The doctor’s services of song and t
prayer attracted the attention of the |
hotel people, but when they looked j
over the transom and saw how he |
was fixed they concluded not to dis- i
turb him. Then they took another
notion and sent for Deputy Matshai
Hackney who entered the room and
succeeded in disarming him without
difficulty.
During the warm weather yon
I need an apetizcr and strengthener.
Try Cheatham’s Chill Tonic. Sold
I bv Guiteau # Waldron. 15-tf
-TAKE
C. SHEARMAN.
Presideat.
ALEX RENNIE.
Vky-IVmUmL
MKT
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
of
PULLMAN
Between Point
CHICAGO.
SLEEPERS
ST. LOUIS
Raid up Capital,
Surplus,
DIHIXTOKN i
Alex ltennle. J*. M.
A. W. Arhesna, J. C- <
A. It. t A. >«.
It. C. Hhearman, «. Q. Unyae.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSIMBSS.
KANSAS CITY.
taitY
\ r. K*
M . k
'.ot.
J I. FKIY. t
l«tn l Supt t *
II P IUT.IUS.
Asa*! Get. Pass Vg’t,
ro*t RoRIR.II I
Mrtlrrtl
A. B. JOHNSON, TbeMerchant Tailor-
108 MAIN
rtwired
HUSIIIU.
Dal
1 have just
Spring wear, that I consider 'the handsomest
ever brought to the i
styles. I can make
splendid line ot
*ity. The material is sll the
goods for
and boat
▼err litist
Texas«Pacific tt y.
Th* Great Popular Haste Nttatts ife
EAST at "WEST
Shirt List to
-e-NKW OKLKANB-
Aa4 All Wants la
LOUISIANA, NSW MEXICO. ARIZONA
and CALIFORNIA.
Favorite I.tftf to the North, goat a ad South Mast
t lo the North, Boat a ad
Doable Daly Line of
PULLMAN PALACE bi.EEPINO CA
through in Si. Goals Tl> the
Iran Mountain 1<out*-.
See that roar tKkets read
Foe m a
that »osr tftc beta read eta Traaa a ad Parti«
Kaileat, For maps, time tahtea, u* hcU. raid
and all repaired lalormattoa. coil oo
W.c. KIGSHY, Ticket Agrst. Draom
C. I*. F kGAN, Tr*e Paa*. Agent, Dallas. Ttis*
b w. McCullough, g. p. a t. a.. Doiioa
IOHN A. (.RANT Gea’iMaragc
you s »uit that will please you ia every
paticular. Call and see the Latert Novelties.
TT3STOX_iE BEN
-DmIci tn New tad StwU Hta*-
Pitaoii|t ^’•tekeg ati Jevelry,
OENTLKMKNVI FIMK GOLD W ATC1IBS,
LADIES- FINE GOLD WATt'lIKS,
MoIMt nail 1’lntiMl .Irwnlrr at Very Low f* tin,.
All kinds of Watches and Diamond* Bought.
A large assortment of good M-tiiud-hind Overcoats.
. Very cheap.
UNCLE BEN, 216 Main Street.
F1. Gh
2s-d! stmjLfac t
The fiarai
FACTORY FORTY-NINE,
P77T Ctfst it the test is th* Mu In
Next Duoo
Mi »Mr'» Sr iam Pitxnac ll,n
DENISON, TEXAS.
FIRST
crteB*
-•PILiA
fc2*«S
NATIONAL
= 0T DXHS05 ==
BANK
I*A.11> Ul» C APITAL
J. M. Four*, President,
W. G. Meoinnib,
uno.ooo.
W. Pyle, Cashier
Vico President.
Sam IIanna,
J. T. II<><»<;,
W. P. Kick.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. B. Mcxaote,
Paul Wapi.kk.
•I. M. Fokd
W. G. Mkoinkis.
Dr. T. B. Hanna,
Sam Star.
25 Cn'
McConnell & Hogg,
Grocers, Commission Merchants,
■ amd mi*wardt«» <>r-
LIFE
-OK Till-
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
hi* sci Annas ■
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS
-n v-
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
TO HE SOLD HY SVBM. RIPTlOM ONLY
The Prospectus and complete outfit f*** • at I
i asking will be ready immediately
A3XKTS XlSEn.’3rES:iASLETriinC»T
Fish, Oysters, Vegetables, Fruit, &e.
IleadquartvrH for Fruit Box Material.
ss- Hona tor nil rrtiatil onn
1873.
WAPLES, PLATTER & CO.
, funu s wtiui
Preaching the
Deril tor All
Worth.
He Wu
on this great work *
as possible, the pub!i
please address, as tost
BRAVE BABY 8AID ”E58.-’
A Four-Ye&r-Old Glune Tight to a Line
And Was Saved.
Burlington, la., March S.—A
plucky fonr-year-olil baby lives in
Oskaloosa, Ia. It is the chili! of
Mrs. Wilson, anil while plaving
about the mouth ot a ileep well, |
covered by loose boards, fell in. [
The well is thirty feet deep and con- ;
tained ten feet of water at the time, j
The mother saw the child fall and |
frantically grabbing a clothesline
lowered it into the well. The child
grasped the line, but of cour>e could
not hold on tight enough to be
drawn out, so the mother tied her
end above.
“Will pet hold on tight till ’
mamma run-for papa?” trembling-
ly cried the mother to her little one.
“Ess,” came a brave little sob
from below.
The mother hurried away and
soon returned with the father and
several other tnen, who, after much
difficulty, rescued the child from its
chilly bath. The little one was
almost unconscious from oqftl when
taken out, but had bravely' clung to
the clothesline all the time, bolding
its head above water. The happy
mother hugged her rescued one and
wept for jov, while the assembled
crowd threw up their hats; in ac-
knowledgment of the baby’s*gnt.
For Boiles. Carbuncles,Old Sores,
Rheumatism. Bright's Disease. Indi-
gestion and Constipation Dr. Thur-
mond's Lone Star Blood Syrup will
make a permanent cure. For sale
by Bailey & Culpepper. 35to4S
Go to Dr. Lange for tine work
and reasonable prices in dentistry.
“Have you seen the devil?” I ask-
ed ot an old negro preacher who
was regarded by every one with ex-
treme veneration.
“Cose I has. Whut you come
foolin’ wid me dat way fur? How
i gwine ter know so much erbout
him ef I ain’t dun seed him?”
“What does he look like?”
“I ain’t got time ter tell you whut
he do look like, sah. Da’s so much
posterior { erbout him ter tell dat I wouldn’t
I like terjundertake de job. Monst 'us,
j sah; oh, he was monst'us.’’
“Now, look here, old man, you
I are too intelligent to believe in such
| nonsense. You know that no devil
has been seen ; you know that you
| started the report yoursclt."
“Look yere, sah," he exclaimed,
j turning wrathfully upon me, “whut
you mean by cornin' down yere
I a-foolin’ an’ a meddlin’ wid our
i 'ligious affairs? Ain’t you got no
j bizness ter tend ter at home? Doan
you know dat you got ter keep de
devil constantly befo’ dese niggers
or da ain’t gwine do no good?
j Whar I preached last year I got up
1 an’ tole^'em dat I didn' bl'eve dat
] dar wuz any devil an whut did da
do? Da cut down my salary an'
den ilid’n gib me but half o’ de cut- |
J down. An’ stead o’ takin’ off dar
■ hats when da met me in de road
I like da uster do, ila’d laugh at me
I an’ call me old knock-kneed
| So when I come ober yere I ’lowed
! ter myse’f, I did, dat I
) ter use diffunt tactics, an’ I has
«j ti
HKLMiKD COMPANY.
il*j« Kast iteh Mm(,
Near York.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
ISoa. 1041, ION, HO
11VI Mata Ml.. X>aml*
T«bi
It will be a convenience lor the
many readers of the Gazettk.kk
to know where to have their tin and I
iron work done first-class. Watrick I
A Hibbard, opposite the postoffice, I
is the place. This firm is prepared I
to give prompt and faithful attention I
to any business entrusted to them.
D&. YEIDEL’S D18PEH8ABY.
Pure, unadulterated Wines and Liq-1
ours tor mcdicinai purposes and
izmily use.
HUNGARIAN WINES.
The Greatest Remedy of the Age 1 I
These wines are prescribed by (he I
medical profession because of their I
fine tonic properties— phosphates, I
tannin and iron. These wines are
direct importation and sold at
42-tf I)k. Yeidei.’s.
For 8ale or Trade.
For sale or trade on easy terms a
fine lot of drugs and fixtures, at
I Atoka, I. T. Population about
1 200. \\ ill exchange ior Denison or
Oklahoma City property. Good
pay, and is a good place fur a phvsi-
I cian. Inquire at this office.
37-tf I. W. Foi.som.
Boarding and feed atab’j made a
specialty at C. M. DavL stable, at
Ben. | extremely low prices, and guaran-
teed satisfactory or no pay. Also a
wuz gwiue I vs agon yard with fir-t-class accom-
| modauon*. Corner south of State
Country Merchant* would consult their interest by exam*
ining our good** and prices. Correspondence solicited.
B. N. CARTER,
ANHEU8ER,
LEMP
and
MILWAUKEE
BEER
Office, Foot of G-andj St., at Railroad Track.
Manufacturer of Flna ICtgara.
Dealer in Pipes and Smokers’ Supplies generally. . 212
Main st., 1st door east of W. U. Telegraph office.
MCDOUGALL+HOTEI
J. B. M
CUOCGALl i uG
morn
DENISON, -
This Hole! ia lew ala
so n firilk a ad Mcm
road*, bst a •‘rp froa
kTORI,
TEXAS
PATENTS
rnr1
ns art •el
\\ ’y. sah, et you take de devil outen National Bank, Denison. Stalls also
’ligion, de nigger preacher would rented and carriages housed by week
sod the tsWr
ifvpiard #4 oat I
V« tSUst ■
starve ter death, so go on away,
now, an’ ijuit toolin’ wid er hizness
dat you ain't got no intrust iu.”—
New York Mercury.
>r month.
32-tf
REMARKABLE RE80HE.
Mr». Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111.,
make- the statement that she caught cold,
which se'tled on her lung*; she was treat-
ed tor a month by her tamilv phvsician,
but grew w-or»e. He told her she was a
iffr/ns victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug-
gist suggested Ur. King’s New DUcoicn
for Consumption; she bought a bot'fc
and to her delight tound herself bene-
fited from first dose, bhc continued its
use and atter taking ten bottles, round
herselt sound and well, now does her own
housework and is as well as she escr was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovers
at Guilrau .V Waldron's Ilruv Store,
large bottles :oc. and ?i.oo.
-r---
WASTED.
Girl to assist with light house
work in tamily of two. Apply at
805 West Chestnut street. J8*tf
Brown-Desnoyers
shoe co.-8
Trade mark’I
Depot Exchange,
G BHAUN. Phop’s.
Near l/'atoa Unpst.
STREfcl, - - DEV 180 It. 1UA
MAIN
FOR 8ALE.
Gate City Planing
hands had also returned, bat there j Office over Unde Ben's. *5-tl
The Gate City Planing Mill.
Tools, Fixtures and Machinery.
The Mill is well established and has
a good trade. Apply to J. \V.
Edwards, at the mill, Mirick ave-
nue and Nelson street, or at No. Soo
Crawford street. Denison, Texas.
■ nr— tnt Srsl class. B»r»»pplwa wHS
FINEST WINES. LIQUORS, Etc
w W I,u4 >• t*. W«cta.
DOMINOTABLfci..
-A SPECIAL FEATURE-
1 and p
waiting for
a lev
iatea while
the trala.
—roa |Aiq BT-
R. M. KING,
DENISON. TEXAS.
J. T. EVANS,
SlIERMAN, .... TEXAS,
—mini —
SEECUTY. MORTGAGE 1NDTRLST OL
OP DAU.U. TEXAS
WUI make loan* on F»*«, Rises and
CEXTEAU.V Located Cm
1 baaanO.
a aTsnow Sc 00.
The €#rrml r.nitfek Prnrrlprtfia
A •■■(■■■mafai ■••'.'»»* wmmC mmm
'a
! la (tenr meksmaJfSEI
I Aar Tm m— ■* 9mmrn+
bstiuiw Qma ptfii
’or sale hy Ouiirau A WaMroa, Deb*.
^ To4fe‘
IVnnvrural Wafe»ra.
W rr*aa4y te> • •kyilffeB
•‘Of jte stabling gfwQal
4 i-t. 1 »m , •i^gmar* tfsstiM
otgkit f ~r aars la mmmi MKte
’k j a of reai Wy «*>mt
/M 1 qj 1 ■ 8 . *a«gg aatvts4 Of Ol
r f ** (tesafv Osonoteoi Mia. t>aa••
iTaNc ffect—II. iatea m «MMi mm
j ^ Vgai V»«h 4i aggna* Wg» 0mm.
%% tm pm* lag: mmemmSf A4i*a— m<mh
F. D. MARSHALL. M
UealaoB. Texas.
Mltal cam w«k D>.
■ m *n« , nlr-bed
uni an. ■ i> i*■ >i*.
w. ■
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1890, newspaper, March 16, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570978/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.