The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 31, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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Look at Our 25c.
Star Store.
E9BHH
Star
VOLUME IX.
I SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,t
O.VK DOLLAR FOR SIX MONTHS. i
We are Showing
NS1W Xal3XTEJ OF
MANTELS*
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1890.
XXXXX XXX X f. X :{■ x.
DOhliAHHIDE & HARBISON.
I ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER(
J AT THS DENISON POSTOFFICB. i
NUMBER 18.
**BQYS^
We here now in Stock a Nice Line of
AND
a
•(GRATES.
ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS. LOW PRICES.
BUSINESS has reached such proportions that we are forced to
§ • 1 enlarge our quarters. Plans have been accepted, and we aTe now
advertising for bids for the construction of a large, modern building,
three stories high, in place of our present one. Meanwhile we continue business at
the old stand and call your attention to an immense stock of
HARDWARE, BUILDER’S MATERIAL,
CASOLINE STOVES, REFRICERATORS,
WIRE FENCE, CUNS, AMUNITION,
FISHINC TACKLE, ETC., ETC.
Dollarhide & Harbison,
305 Main Street, DE2TCS0N, TEXAS.
x x x x x x x x: t: x x :x:x x
XXXXXYXXX
SAM HANNA & SON.
Ill & 113 MAIN STREET.
EXPOSITION HALL,
-- - ^ rmmwri-—
Sept. 2 Leeper Hardware
For Oonsress,
5th District,
JUDGE SILAS HARE
Of Grayson County.
OUR PREMIUM.
We will present to all old sub-
scribers to the Gazkttkeh who set-
tle up past indebtedness and send
$2 for the paper another year, anti
to all new subscribers who pay a
year's subscription in advance a
beautiful souvenir ot Denison; giv-
ing fifty-six delightful photograph
views of residences, business houses,
factories, ec\,. of the city, including
a birds' eye view ot Denison. This
little book is gotton up in an attrac-
tive style, and it is something that
every reader of the Gazetteer will
appreciate. Y6tf
JOB PRINTING AND HOOK .BINDING.
This office is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing, including com-
mercial work and railroad work,
and show printing in the-best style,
promptly and on the most reasonable
terms. The job department is the
largest and most complete in north
Texas. The Languille Bros., book
binders, are connected with the
Murray Printing House, so that or-
ders for ruling of all kinds and bind-
ing of every description, including
blank books, can be filled here in
Denison as well as elsewhere, and at
prices to compete with first-class
work done in St. Louis or the east.
All orders at home or abroad will
receive careful and prompt atten-
tion. iStf
AFTER GOAL.
A Company Formed Which Will Develop
Goal in Panola Uounty, Chick-
asaw Nation.
The great “Duval Engine Works”
appear to have miscarried.—Sher-
man Courier.
SITUATION WANTED.
A young lady competent to fill a
position as shorthand amanuensis,or
type-writer, would like employ-
ment. Enquire at this office. 17-31
The federal election bill has been
postponed until the next session of
congress.
There was a meeting of represen-
tative citizens of the Chickasaw Na-
tion and parties from this city, Dal-
las, and St. Louis at Colbert, I. T.,
^Saturday week, for the purpose of
conferring relative to the develop-
ment of coal in the Chickasaw Na-
tion, and the formation of a company
to prosecute the mining of the same.
A couple of years ago an attempt
was made to develop coal in Panola
county, Chickasaw Nation, and tor
that purpose a charter was obtained
granting mining privileges on about
360 square miles of territory lying
along Red river. Owing to the
complications with the Chickasaw
authorities, nothing was done in the
direction ot embracing the privileges
of the charter until recently, when
the instrument passed into other
hands, and steps were taken which
resulted in Saturday’s meeting, It
was proposed by the present holders
of the charter to associate with them-
selves a number of prominent Chick-
asaws and to advance $25,000 to be
spent in prospecting for, and de-
veloping coal, after which a com-
pany should be formed to mine and
market the commodity. Another
meeting was held at the State Na-
tional bank, in this city, Monday-
morning, at which the preliminaries
of the agreement were arranged, and
the work of prospecting is expected
to commence without delay. Mr.
Dep. Smith, of this city, who en-
gineered the scheme through, de-
serves much credit for his enterprise
and tact, and will no doubt meet
with his reward when Denison be-
gins to receive her coal supply from
our nearest neighbor beyond the
“Big Red.” The prominent Chick-
asaws interested in the scheme are
Hon. Dart Collins, Hon. Lem Rey-
nolds, Hon. Frank Colbert, Dr.
Goidsby, Judge Mashburn and
Professor D. H. Johnston.
NEAR HADES-
A Well Borer Reaches a Hot Region and
is Nearly Burned Up.
Paris, Tex., Aug. 24.—Intelli-
gence has just reached here of a re-
markable phenomenon. Five miles
west of Goddard, I. T., and about
thirty miles west ot north from this
city, some time since, a white man
named Charlie Goodin employed a
man named Mike Duhaney to dig a
well on his place. A depth of sixty
feet was reached at noon on Satur-
day. After noon Duhaney started
to go down to resume work. When
about' twenty feet below the surface
he screamed to his assistants above
to haul him out quick as he was
burning up. He was pulled up in
an unconscious condition and it was
two hours before he revived. The
poor fellow was literally blistered.
A coat which had been thrown
across the windlass was scorched
till it crumbled to pieces. The rope
was also burned until it fell apart.
People of the neighborhood are
much puzzled over this freak of
nature and many are greatly alarm-
ed. Others believe that it is natural
gas. No scientific investigation has
been made, but it looks as if the in-
ternal fires of the earth are about to
find an outlet at that point in a
geyser or a volcano.
The following additional informa-
tion concerning the wonderful well
was telegraphed from Paris on the
27th. Judge Durant, of the Indian
Territory, who has visited the well,
was in Paris and says that the hot
air rushes into the well at regular
intervals, alter which it fesumes its
normal temperature. Shavings, pa-
per, and other inflammable sub-
stances thrown into the well when it
is cool sink to the bottom, but when
the hot air rushes in they are blown
to the surface, scorched to a crisp.
The air is intensely hot and dry,
without any odor and rushes out
without making a flame or noise. It
seems to be a hot air geyser. No
record has been kept as to the length
of time the hot and cold air periods
last. Judge Durant is a gentleman
ojf high standing and no one
questions his statement. A party
from Paris will go to the spot in a
few days and make a thorough in-
vestigation.
PROF- EDNIURD LiUDWIG,
IN t CONG6RT,
Assisted by the K. K. MALE (QUARTETTE and other Amateur Vocalist*.
Admission, 23 Cents.
R. M KINO.
WANTED TO ARRE8T SOMEBODY.
A LITTLE WHILE LONGER
Compelled to Have Room For His
mense Fall Purchases.
Im-
DURINti THE MONTH OK SEPTEMBER.
A lull line of feed of
tions at Hibbard Bros.
all descrip- BAILEY THE NEXT 00NGRESSMAN.
We have everything in the gro-
cery line that the market affords,
and are prepared to job or retail.
Hibbard Bros.
New mince meat, new apple but-
ter, new jellies and kraut. Fresh
fish daily.' Hibbard Bros.
John B. Long, who defeated
Howdy Martin for congress is a
well-to-do farmer and an old grange
lecturer. At one time he edited a
newspaper. This is the first time he
was ever a candidate for office.
The -county ot Oklahoma went
democratic at the special election.
Mose Neal, detriocrat, recieved 300
majority over his republican op-
ponent for representative. A repub-
lican was elected representative at
large in the Eighth district.
Spiegle & Detamore.have qpened
their oyster parlor at No. 1 iq Majn
street, which they will conduct in a
first-classs style. Thg patronage of
the ladies is especially invited.
The Utah Mormons have met
with another defeat at the polls. In
the late election the Gentiles carried
the county in which Salt Lake is
situated by majorities ranging from
300 to 400. In the city the majority
averaged i,ooo. This^ means that
the next representative in congress
will be an anti-Morpion.
Col. Bill Sterrett, who has seen
the figures, says the population of
Texas,, according to the census, will
not exceed 2,250,000, which is an
increase of 600,000 in the last tie-
cade. The total population of the
country in round numbers, will be
64.000. 000. Tnis reminds us that
Sunset Cox, who was at one time
chairman of the census committee
in reply to the question, what would
be the population of the country in
1S9O, said it would not vary more
than a few hundred thousand from
64.000. 000.
The result in Colin county settles
the congressional contest in this dis-
trict in favor of Mr. Bailey, and we
understand Judge Hare will not sub-
mit his name to the Decatur conven-
tion. It is not necessary to say the
Gazetteer sincerely regrets the
result. This paper believes a very
serious mistake has been made in
retiring Judge Hare. He has made
a faithful representative, and if re-
tained would have-done much more
valuable service for his district and
state. But the people in their sov-
ereignty have spoken and the
Gazetteer bows to the will of the
people. Regarding the manage-
ment of the campaign, and the
action of the democrats of Collin
county the Sherman Courier says:
Hare's campaign has been con-
spicuous for its mismanagement.
Whether the result would have been
different if the blunders had been
avoided is only a matter of conject-
ure. It could not, however, have
been any worse. But blunders did
not lose Collin county. That coun-
ty '“had it in” for Grayson from the
b.egipning of the campaign. Spe-
cious promises were made by the
leading politicians of that county
about remaining “hands off,” and
Grayson was lulled into the belief
that they were friendly to us. Vain
hope! Every influence and taction
ot the county was combined against
Hare, , z\.ll the lawyers, save three ;
all the newspapers, save one; all
the saloons: Judge DeArmond, with
his railroad influence; Throck-
morton’s following, and the great
and only John Johnson, with his
mugwumps, were all combined to
teach Grayson a lesson. Heretofore
the mugwumps, or “Collin county
democracy,” have not been allowed
to participate in the primaries of the
“straight democracy,” but the coun-*
ty chairman issued a ukase allowing
all who woqld pledge themselves to
support the state ticket to come in.
As the “mugs” are tor Hogg, (this
let them into the combine. In vain
did Judge Muse, and a few of his
friends try to stem the tide, and se-
cure a fair hearing. They could do
nothing
THE 0Y8TER SEASON.
H. C. McConnell, Danison’s
fancy grocer, opened the oyster sea-
son last week with a big shipment
of the celebrated Faust oysters. The
popularity of the Faust brand, for
which Mr. McConnell has the ex-
clusive agency, is demonstrated by
the length of time it has predomi-
nated in the oyster trade in this city,
and the immense quantity sold here
during the past week shows that
it has lost none of its original hold ' cents-
upon public favor.
He will make great reductions in
Dress Goods, White Goods, Staples
and other departments. Call Mon-
day next and secure choice bargains.
DRESS GOODS.
Twenty-five per cent, reduction
in Henriettas, beiges, brilliantines,
flannels, tricots, etc.
Thirty-five per cent, reduction in
satines, and fine dress giughams.
Thirty-five per cent, reduction in
white dress goods.
Good fall style prints at 4 cents.
Good, standard I blue prints at 5
cents.
Good dress prints at 5 cents.
Fine apron check gingham at 5
cents.
Fine soft finished bleached at
6 1-4 cents.
Good yard wide brown domes at
5 cents.
Fast colors, cotton plaid at 5
cents. -
SHOES.
Our entire stock ot ladies’ and
misses ties at cost; tanging in price
from 50 cents to $1.50.
Three cases of gents' low shoes
at half price.
Two cases ladies’ glove grain, but-
toned, at $ r. 10.
Three cases ladies’ kid dongola,
button, at $1.35.
Two cases ladies’ I kid, button,
at $1.25.
Ten dozen ladies’ and misses' slip-
pers at cost or less.
NOTIONS.
Five thousand papers of pins at 2
cents.
Five thousand papers of needles
at 2 1-2 cents.
Two thousand fine rubber combs
at 5 and 6 cents, worth 10 cents.
Two thousand five hundred fine
rubber combs at 7 cents, worth 15
cents.
Twenty gross linen floss at 15
cents per dozen.
Fifty dozen children’s school
handkerchiefs, at 2 1-2 cents.
Ten reams note paper at 5 cents.
Ten reams letter paper at 10
At the Lemen Show last night an inci-
dent occurred from which the police de-
partment of Denison have not yet re-
covered. The ring force had lust erected
the slack wire and the band had dove into
the middle of an Killtgro Com Spirit*
Gettkereo, when the ringmaster appeared,
and with a Nourish ot his whip silencing
the band, thus addressed the audience:
“Ladies and gentlemen: I am
sorry to be compelled to appear before
you in the capacity of an appologist, but
Signor Macaroni, our slack wire artist,
has just met with an accident which will
prevent his appearing before you this
evening. A horse has just stepped upon
his foot, rendering il impossible for him
to attempt his act at this performance at
least.”
Somebody on a back seat shouted
“Rats” and inquired why they didn’t
show what they advertised. Then a
somewhat excited colloquy ensued be-
tween the ringmaster and the man, in
which the latter was told that if he didn’t
like what he had seen of the show he
could go out and get his money and go
home, and if he didn't choose to do so he
would have to keep quiet or he put out.
The man allowed that there wasn’t any-
thing in that tent that could put him out,
and the ringmaster forsook the sawdust
and made for him. Instantly, in that
quarter of the tent, all was contusion.
; And then good bye summer goods.
Fifty embroidered ladies’ dress
suits ordy $t each, reduced from
: $z-7v
; Two hundred boxes fine ruching
at 3 cents per yard, or 25 cents per
box of (2 yards.
i Seventy-five pieces fine Swiss em-
| broidery, only $t per yard, worth
$1.50 to $2 per yard.
Seventy-five pieces elastic webb
only 3 1-2 cents per yard.
Seventv-five pieces feather ticking .
only 15 cents per yard, regular price °ro“ "n<*wlN
2 C cents. H»ll ■<
AMUBEMENT8
The (jsltmn extracts the following
brevities from a large array of Mattering
press notices of Miss Lizzie Montgomery
and Mr. TJ. Keogh who open the sea-
son at McDougall opera house. In this
city, on Monday night week:
Thos. |. Keogh ts Immense. — Des
I Moines (la.j State Register.
In his dual role Thos. Keogh surpassed
himself and, as usual. Miss Montgomery
made friends.—Sioux City (la. I Ledger, j
Thoa. Keogh is an artist. His perform-
ance last night demonstrated this fact.—
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
T. J. Keogh's funimenu were IrresUitl-
ble while hU specialties raised a whirl-
wind ot applause—San Francisco (Cal. I
Chronicle.
Miss Montgomery in the character of
Louise made a distinct impression, her
work displaying in a very high measure
those qualities of intelligence, earnest
ness and subdued force without which
D'Enery’s blind heroine must alwars re-
main a very pa lid character. Miss
Montgomery possesaea a talent for the
stage that is undeniable and aptitude la
the assumption of emotional tolas of a
very high order.—Quincy (III ) Whig.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES. Water
*«- D„ «. A D,
t
The tollowiiij ere the ssimi of the
dclcffttci from this count? to the Re-
public An Stele Convention, which will
content et Sen Antonio on the 3rd of
September I). E. Brveau, J. W Heeroe,
oseph Kicked*, Burton Rkhtrhi Gtorg*
ohoson, C- C Minhillt D. W, Potter,
M. Grubb*. R A. CHbbe, J. M NeUoa.
I. W. Brian, ft. G Sr retton, Cher lew Me*
reriend, John l>onai*on, J M. Cullers,
II C. Morrow, E L Menwon, Welter
Bret*, E S. Putnam, John CocLreoe,
W. II. Robinson, John Bohror, S N.
Metiers. Cecil Lyon, I. P GeMwf, AWm
, C. E Hell, John Vertet.
t H
V. Starke,
Gar
Henry Porter, Ales
Orr, Jus Duan, j. B. Moors, K. S. Le-
gate, B. J. Darby, W. O. Krctsfnger, 2.
H. Hanna, Thomas V. Oolisrtucr, W.
J. Scott, E. H. I.uitwiclrr, I. W. Mae,
wall, John A. Shannon, 12. W. Wshoe,
C. P, Westbrook, Barney Meckla, Dr.
A. W. Acheson, J. G. Waal, A.. H.
Terrell, D. B Wood, I. A- Pools, L. W.
Howe, A. R. Collins, If.
1SU, 11
Jacob M*< field, Henry Kara, J. H. Me.
Neeley, J A. Coleman, f.
Tom llanserd, R N Hamilton, L
ver, I. B. Vestal,
rr, Joe
The special hoard af i
pofatrd to settle the A
D-. S ft D railway pi
bus Water eompea?,
way over the letters u
A boat of
art the
ranging tram to
after
iv riod an sward of SllfO te the
. o-rpaae as damages ter '
way. This did oat satltey
oot FHagormU atdkewSi
tor ko the hoard of dhwetera. It ha |
hie that the matter will ha <
district court tor
Data af
fo»t omc*.i
GUi
25 cents.
One thousand yards embroidery
remnants, two to ten yards in a
piece at 2 1-2 to 5 cents per yard.
Two thousand yards lace rem-
nants 1 1-2 to 5 yards in each piece,
price 1 1-2 to 5 cents per yard
Eight hundred yards of
remnants, 1 1-2 to 5 yards in
to to cents
A GREAT MU810AL EVENT.
to Appear at Ex post Lob
[ext Tuesday Night.
The recent appearance of Prof. Edmund
Ludwig, the noted pianist at the McDou-
gall Opera House, in this cftjr, though by
no means profitable In a financial settee, prooorty la Utl
was not without its due effect in the way i ** Bt>nh*
ot artistic impression. The tew who j ■ ■■ - ■
" I were present to hear him were not back-
ribbon ward In heralding his merits among their
1 each neighbors, while the enthusiastic plaudits
Mrs. Margarettc Dean will re-
sume her dam in Vocal and Instru-
mental Music the lint wreck ia Sep-
tember. Any one wishing lessons
will please call at 1 nr home 319 N.
Mirick avenue. 17-St
Dm2 UWOte ------,
C. T.
Thompson land salts, iiuo:>u>|
la this city, base been net far
oa September >1.
TRUSTEE** BALE.
Mtn who were sitting around the ring cents, worth more than double,
crowded to the scene; cries ot "Put him Eighteen dozen misses blouse
out,” mingled with the man’s defiant ______.c-,.
yells, and Ihe spestacular te.ture. of a I W,,8t* ™Wn *° *5 Cent*’ *,me ,h,t
little riot were enacted. It was then that j we *°*d for 75 cents each,
the night police torce ot Denison rose in Two hundred hoys school suits
its might and bore down upon the surg- | sizes 4 to 12 years at 75
piece, price 2 r-2 to to cents per I ,h* press assisted in sharpening the
var,j regret ot those who had failed to hear
P.’ . 1 , , , a him. Quite naturally a desire to have
Five hundred yards lace flounc-1 him return and repeat hi. artistic par-
ing down to exactly halt price. lormance was aroused, and the co-opers-
Five hundred boys waists only 25 | d°n Manager Derby, ot the Rapid
Tub Srsrs
Gnavmim.
T«m*
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Pharmacy of this (15th
Judicial) district in Denison, Texas,
on September 24, 1S90, for the pur-
pose of examining applicants for
registration in Pharmacy. All tem-
porary certificates will be null and
void after that date. Signed bv or-
der of the Board of Pharmacy,
W. H. Robert, Jr.,
17-yt ( President ot Board.
Denison, Texas, Aug. 21, 1SS9.
Fifteen reams foolscap paper at
10 cents.
One bushel of wax beeds at from
5 to 13 cents.
Ten gross lead pencils, rubber
em’s, at 10 cents per doz.
One hundred pounds zephyr yarn
all shades, at 5 cents per ounce.
Ope hundred dozen ladies hem-
stitched handkerchiefs at 5 cents.
These prices good during Sep-
tember, or until the stock is ex-
hausted. R. M. King.
THE OOLLIN COUNTY RETURNS.
Dallas Times Herald: George McVev,
in the freight department ot the M., K.
& T. railway, said to-day: “We aie do-
ing the biggest business in the history of
the road, in fact we cannot meet our
demand for ‘empties ’ Business promi-
j ses in the freight traffic line to be the
The following returns of the pri- j heaviest known this session. The K.aty
, | has made within a very recent date the
taken | quickest time from New York to Dallas
on carload shipments, and is getting
Hare ’n hne shape.”
ing crowd bent on yanking that disturber
ot the peace out inlo the yellow moon-
light and bearing him away to the silent I
recesses of the tombs. Preston, Bryant
and Overturf seized the struggling strang-
er, who was already in the grasp of the I
ringmaster. Loving collared the ring-
master himself, and Lawrence, noticing
a small consumptive individual trying to
get out of the way of the riot, seized him 1
by the coat and shook his back teetfi
loose in demonstration of the law’s eter-
nal majesty. The turbulent stranger
shouted out that he would walk their old
wire himseli it they would give him a
show, but the officers retorted between
jerks that he would walk with tkrm, and
they meant it. It took about eighteen
ring helpers to rescue him from the I
police, and then, with thumps and vio-
lence, he was thrown into the ring and
stood up on the wire. At first he wabbled
around a good deal but at length he got his
balance, and when he began to shed hi*
linen duster and overalls and to danct |
the cacchuca and rigadoon along the vi-
suit.
One hundred and ninety-five boy’s
finer suits, same size as above at
$1.25.
Or.e hundred and fifty boy’s finer
suits, light weight and light color
only $1.74.
One hundred and fifty pieces best
blue calico only 6 1-4 cents per
yard.
Seventy-five pieces ol gingham
only 5 cents per yard, usual price
10 cents. Hkirne At Stenson.
lion of Manager Derby,
Transit railway, was enlisted to this end.
A* a result of Manager Derby’s negotia-
tions the OutTTiis is enabled to report
that on Tuesday night nest Prof. Ludwig
will appear In concert at Exposition Hail,
assisted by the best amateur musical
rent* 1 of Denison. Prof Ludwig is un-
* 1 questionably the grestest artist that has
ever visited this city, and should be
I hea<d on Tuesday night by every music
lover In Denison. The people of Texas
last vear payed fix ao to hear Sherwood,
Denisonion* will be given the oppor-
tunity nest Tuesday night of hearing a<
great an artist for 2' cents.
00M1NG
A New National Bank With a Oapital
Stock of 8200,000.
It has bcou known tor some lime that
brating wire, five solitary policemen I parties Irotn Ihe east purposed establish-
crawled under the canvas, out Into the | 'nf * National Bank in this city, but
A SAFE INVESTMENT
Is one which is guaranteeo to bring you
satisiactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purenase price. <On this safe
piap you can buv from our adv.rltaed
Druggist a bottle ot Dr. King's New Dia
rovery for Consumption It is guaran
teed to bring relief In eserv case, when
used tor any affection of the Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Broncnltls,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable lo taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depend-
ed upon. Trial bottles free, at Gulteau
i A Waldron's drug store.
the
solemn hush of night, to bathe their
throbbing temples in the cooling moon-
light and meditate upon the uncertainty
and deceptiveness of human life.
Spiegle & Detamore’s
parlor. The patronage of
| not until within the past week has the
institution been fully assured. The
moneyed men who are behind the enter-
I prise wished to be fully satisfied as to the
safety and remunerativeness of their In-
I vestment, and to this end they not only
Oyster looked carefully inlo ‘.he financial situa-
ladles | tl°n this city but also visited the other
At the residence of J udge La Beau me
Tuesday alternoon. Mr. |. 1. Boyle and
Miss Mattie White were united in mar-
riage, the genial J udge officiating
anti families especially catered to. | °* Texas, tort Worth,
__I Dallas, Waco and other points, with a
By virtue of a certain deed of trust,
executed on the ifilh day of |a!y, tfiBq,
by B joker Wilson and his wife, Susan
Jane Wilson, of Gravsoa county, Teaea,
to me as trustee tor ( I. Fairbanks, I srtll
sell to Use highest bidder, tor cash, be-
tween the hoar* of 10 am. and 4
p. mon TVK&DAYt September a,
■ Syo, at the door of the Poatoffice, to
Denison, la said county and stele. Use
following described property, reel estate,
situated la Use city of Debiaon, Qravsoe
county, Texas, being Lt No. a In Block
No x In Dtskan Impress me nt company's
first addition 10 the city of De isos, Gray-
son county, Texas, to set 1st 1 the debt of
J. I. Fairbanks lor Use sum of Two hood-
red end seventy-one
evidenced by six
notes, executed on the iStX day of Jute,
ihfiy. by Bo- ker n ilsoe and his wife,
Suaar fane Wl eon, five of which are tor
the sum of forty dollars each, end payable
September aoth, iMy, November aoth,
1869, January nth, itun, March aoth,
■890, and May aoth, iSiyo and onr ter
forty-taro dollars, parable July aoth, ifipoy
and each hearty Interoat at the rate of It
cent, per annum from their dote,
ends of said sale to be applied,
Aral, to the payment of Ihe cost and ra-
pe n sea of such sale, and the expenses in-
curred in the eaerutloa of said trust;
second, to the payment of said debt and
interest as expressed la said notes, the
remainder, U any, to be paid to Use said
Booker Wilson and his wile, Susan Jane
Wilson, or their legal
This Aug 1, ikp
J. II. FAIRBANKS,
u—<t Timm
The Physician* of the
n, Ck
, dm 1
Os—tod. Mrs I A
Oastes. Jamas T
(ten. Miry
Oarspbae. Mwa Lwr
Utetto* Mi
A J
telftitoi
Mn Ci—n • Wl mmk. I
a—M
rnJkmm
r—i. W O, i*9*i
ij Y
j I’ixM, VMlm
r%nii. l a
rmrnm.M to
1 Cl***. he—
r rnhmmmg Hear?
K.
Mn Aictf
F • T, %m Ct*
Ha— *4
BSV--
Non. Him Mates
wate.r c
r—SttZr _
TURNED THEM AWAY.
At 8.l>o o’clock last ;Fridav) night the
Lemen Bros , quit selling tickets to their
big show and allowed a large crowd of
people, who were still gathered around
the ticket wagon, to depart in disappoint-
ment. They did not do this any too
soon, for the audience gathered within
the enormous space of the main canya*
was alresdv testing its standing room
capacity. Every seat in the pavillion
like purpose in riew. As a result ot this
investigation they have become satisfied
that this is the very best point in Texas
I for the establishment ot a bank, and ha»c j
taken such steps as secutes to Denison,
beyond a doubt, one of the wealthiest
j monetary institutions in North Texas. |
As one ot the principal,projectors of the i
concern said Wednesday to a Gazktxkbk
representative, “I like your climate, I 1
like your city and I like the business out-
look, and I am satisfied that the institu-
tion we propose establishing In Denison
maries in Collin county are
irom the McKinney Gazette:
Bailey.
Boxes.
Melissa...........
Fartnersville
Plano.........
Anna .....
Allen....... .. .
McKinney .....
Weston..........
Wilev..............
Rock Hill ....
Celina.......
Rhea’s Mill.
Valdasta .....
Lick Prairie
Decatur _______
Yetona
St. Paul.....
Millwood
Nevada ........
Copev ille
Lebanon .....
Gray Bill
Martin Box.
Princeton
Blue Ridge .
Pilgrim......
Frankfort
Total
Bailey’s majority 1,606.
...................... 76
40
........................ 439
txg
.......................V6
36
......... D5
73 |
....................
14
494
>33
........... 171
67
......... 6S
2° j
• 44
2
...................... 7 6
l
..................... 20
2
....................... 58
>7 i
.........-......... - .. O
7 i
......t............. M
4 i
.................... 24
12
............... 2
37 !
64
s
*33
30
IK
5
• .13
-4
........ 11
1
....I................... 16
-4
................ O
3
.......................2.304
6q»
If you are in quest of something
extra nice for a Sunday dinner go to
Hibbard Bros.
was taken, while the open space between no1 only be in itselt successful but
the ring and the seat circle was com- correspondingly beneficial to the city’s
pietely filled with men and boys seated I interests.”
upon the ground The entertainment ^Ive capital slock of fixoo.ooo has been
proved fully worthy of the splendid audi- subscribed, and the preliminary work
' 1 of organization will be gotten at
Mr. N. S. Erns*, formerly cashier
John Creager, the popular headsales-
tnan of the Hanna & Son hardware house,
of this city, has resigned his situation
and will go to Vernon, where he has se-
cured a more lucrative position with the
big hardware firm ot S H. Spangler &
Co. Mr. Creager’s numerous friends in
this city will be sorty to learn of his in-
tended departure, but will join with the
G vzetteer in congratulating him upon
his improved circumstances.
We have everything in the gro-
cery line that the market affords,
and are prepared to job or retail.
Hibbard Bros.
ence. It is no fulsome flattery tosav that
no such ring performance has ever been
given in Denison at any price ot admis-
sion, and the phenomenal business the
show has b:en doing ail season is readily-
accounted tor. Lemen Bros., have
always been favorites in Denison, and in
their present engagement they will add
materially to their popularity. The
show exhibits this (Ssturday; afternoon
and to-night, and will no doubt b« re-
warded with a full canvas at each per-
formance.
A mile in thirty-three seconds is the
rate in which a party of newspaper men
were carried on the Boynton bicycle rail-
way on Friday from Gravesend to Bor-
row’s hotel at Brighten, Coney Island. .4,
single bicycle passenger car was used,
running upon one side of the old Brighton
beach tram. The car was a double-decker,
in each deck being six double and one
soon.
o» the
State National Bank, who has been active
in securing the location ot the new hank, '
it is understood will be the caali'e-. Tha
new institution will not conflict with the I
interests ot the banks already in existence
here, but will fill a field on which none of
the others intrude. It is not known in
what building the concern will open, but
on the completion of the mammoth
Leeper-Boldrick building it will prob-
ably have its offices and counting room
on the ground floor ot that magnificent
structure.
_ The Courier does not
Gentlemen accompanied bv ladies know whether Grayson county is re
will find Spiegle & Detamore’s
oyster parlor a pleasant place at
which to enjoy a dish of oysters.
Dry it.
vengeful or not. But if she is, she
has the power, and some of these
days will cut Collin county to pieces
and feed it to the hogs.
After the M., K. & T. extension
is completed to Sherman, the teams
and men will be transferred to the
T. P. grading out of Denison to a
point east ot Sherman, and the D.,
B. & N, O. roadbed will be put in
shape also.—Sherman Register.
One of the mechanics of the Pennsyl-
vania lines is working on a device by
which coal will be fed to the firebox ot a
locomotive in the same manner that a
base burner is fed. It is claimed that if
the device is perfected it will greatly in-
crease the heat in the firebox, as no cold i which the faster it goes is the less likely
air will rush in, as is the case when the I to wabble or turn over. Mr. Boynton
door to the firebox is opened to throw in j says his scheme is practical for elevated
WILL RE8UME HER GLASS.
Miss Alice Hanna, who has been
visiting relatives in Kentncky during
the summer, will arrive home this
week, and will open her class in in-
, . . , , strumental music on Sept. ic. Miss
single compartments. The car is less u.\ 11____, ,
width than half the standard gauge tracks, 1 Hanna s ability as a musician snd
so that two cars can pass each other when I teacher is well known in Denison,
they run on opposite rails. The wheel* She has been tor several years Deni-
of the car are directly under the center, a .......
wheels attached to the top of the car and > ”*r art.
running one on each side of a continuous
wooden beam neld up by a framework on
either side of the track The engine em-
ployed is a bicycle one also. The car is
run on the principle of a hoop in motion,
San Francisco Board of Health Certify
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Pure, Healthful, of Highest Strength and Character.
[Fac-simile of their original Report ]
We, the member* of The Board of Health of the City and
County of San Francisco, cordially approve and recommend the
Royal Baking Powder. It is absolutely pure and healthful, compos-
edof the best ingredients of the highest strength and character.
In our judgment, it is impossible to make a purer or
stronger Baking Powder than the "Royal
son’s leading lady pianoist and ranks
foremost representatives of
Advanced pupils especially
will find her tuition valuable.
Captsin E. J. Smith of the Denison
R.fle*, i* the happy father of a fine baby
bov. The new recruit put in hU ap-
pearance in the Captain's family circle
Satxrday week.
coal.
Mr. J. C. Mayhew and Miss Mattie
Davis were married Monday by Judge
Cook, at his justice court on Main street,
this being the judges third chore of the
kind in one day.
roads, and some engineering papers have
already declared that it is destined to
revolutionize the present system ot pas-
senger transportation. Mr. Boynton says
he can carry tooo passengers at the rate
oi ninety miles an hour continuously, or
600 passengers at too miles an hour.
Spriegle &. Detamore's oyster
par'or ia conducted in a manner to
imite t*e patronage of ladiea and
gentleorcn. The luacioua bivalve
setved in any atyle.
San Frame!sco,
iiL
a hole could be bored to the
aid
center
Monday on a commercial tour in the in
teretU of the haute. He ha* planned hU
LVW
2i«
“Sherman
of every citizen,
in
” shouts
to
Lnk clerical tore*,
Yi a visit to his old home at i.A —
Tfrsfciinr* - ”•* P».. where he went a couple of
/Srptejisbh, ago on account oi failing health.
n to •- » - to Ct31 resume hia old position in the
M. Si.
stein A Son,
Star Store, W
W. W
Clothing House, t.\£|>p-
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 31, 1890, newspaper, August 31, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571261/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.