The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative {three to elect)
of a political campaign
k ao astute politician, a
of the first order, tba
Thomas P. Wells,
C. H. Smith,
S. P. Evans.
McAlester, McAlester, f.T
E. A. Slack, E.Tl.llanna, L. Eppttein,
W. B. Munson, J. M Ford.
; jMHndian Territory business will receive prompt attention and is
olicited.
Word Building ------ Dentaoa, Texan.
V. D. Woods.
For County Clerk,
L. M. Tuck.
For District Clerk,
W. P. Head.
For County Attorney,
Silas Hare, jr.,
For Sheriff,
A. D. Shrewsbury.
For Tax Collector,
W. P. Strickland.
For Tax Assessor,
Barlow Roberts.
For County Treasurer,
R. V. Baxter.
For County Surveyor,
J. E. Kern.
For County School Superintendent
mostly to raising small fruits,
strawberries and tomatoes, for the
northern market. He has been ex-
perimenting this year with melons,
with very good success. Prof.
orchard is one
(Successors to Waplbb Bros.)
Somerville’s
of the finest in this section of the
country and the grounds are in bet-
ter condition than most places
around here. About two miles fur-
ther on the Moll Brothers have a
fine farm and nursery. They have
been here but two years, removing
from Denison in the fall of '96.
They raise a great many ducks and
chickeos for the Galveston market,
and although here so short a time
are fitted up with improved poultry
houses, incubators and all modern
appliances, and if numbers and
,an' He say be fully appreciates the
our feet that there are faults and in-
congruities in the bill which will
P*7 develop as the various provisions
' >n come up to be applied, but that con-
gress will be found ready and will-
ich- i„g to provide any amendments
'••h- necessary, either in the interest of
’Rht the Indians or non-citizens.
Mr. Curtis said that the great and
I paramount benefit resulting from the
1 *“ I enactment of the bill into a law
would be the breaking op of land
monoply. The common Indian will
be benefited. The claim of some of
the Indian politician* that the full
bloods are content to remain on the
poor lands in the hill* while the rich
prairies are held in .large tracts by
Indian land monopolists, do not
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding.
Laths, Lime, Paint.
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, SI Paso,
Colorado, Big Springs, Midland and Pecos.
J. B. King.
For Public Weigher,
F. D. Hagan.
For justice of the Peace, Pre<
No. 2 (two to elect),
T. J. Crooks,
W. T. Cutler.
For Constable, Precinct No. 2,
John R. Preston.
For Commissioner, Pr. No. 2,
W. P. Dugan.
Denison ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Crystal Ice Co.
—DEALERS IK—
Pure •
Distilled Water Ice
FACTORY: Foot of Woodard St & R. R. Track,
Honduras sends us 100,000
bunches of bananas each week.
Unslaked lime mixed with hot
glue make* a good cheap cement.
Cormpond.net of tfa. Ouctun.
FBOM THE 00A8T OOUHTEY.
Lamarque, Texas, August 6, ’98.
A run down from Houston to
Galveston, over the M., K. & T.,
at this time of yesr, apart from the
heat an^i dust of travel, is most
pleasant. As the train rolls swiftly
«Pi Ha has received many letter* from waii we have 20.000 ni
e • young fultbiood men who had Just ,5,000 Japanese, ne
■ter married and who were unable to Chinese, is,000 Portug
>°n- obtain for themselves land upon Americana, besides P
which to make a home. There were | wegian. South Sea u
'hen many other complaint* from Indians j others. With Cuba
"*• £ '*** to, ^is l.od monopoly. 950,000 white creoles.
The individual Indian will also re- j groes, 50,000 Chinese,
*” ceive benefits of large sums of money mg of such Spaniards
° j w**'ch h,ve heretofore been going to | main. With Porto R
■nd individuals. negroes out of 800,00c
*r* Mr. Curtis thinks the tribes should ud the remainder li
»»<J ratify the agreements. All had creoles. With the P
ms made agreements except the Cbero- lands we get 6,000,ot
kees and they might yet make one Indians. 1 .nonooo of
by •pplication to the Dawes com- not yet even emerged fr
to mission. He thought there was j (**________
OD' nothing in the way of there being citizenship?' Can we,
ntn made such an agreement and its be-'
t° ing acted upon by congress. The
Cherokee delegation at Washington
who had fought the bill in toto; had
tills not even considered the benefit of
sm- compromise. They had made no
per effort to modify the bill, even when | we
•y* they must have seen the futility of
*** opposition. There is some dissatis-
20 faction in the Cherokee nation with
in- regard to their townsite measure.
■re It may be modified bv taking the
proper and sensible course of going
• *39° before the Dawes commission.
—J up | There arc concessions to the
■-------— —' agreements already I gratitude by assisting it to contii
made and the Indian* should take j m power, needs no further pr
advantage of them. Mr. Curtis did than the bestowal of the ballot ui
not wholly approve of the townsite the igooraht and degraded negn
clause of the bdl as passed, but it the close ot our civil war.
ibere are I stemed to suit the parties interested, j Will the ownership of these
now Mr. Curtis does not favor additio lands, or any of them, add to
.... . °al judges for the Territory at pre nation’s strength ? And are t
_ .nglith journals are sent, but believes in additional jail | desirable in view of the propc
f -°™d °VCT. tbe w*> ,?ur facilities more widely distributed ; construction and ownership of
factored products are crowding He says if all the Territory judges Nicaragua «-■«-! by the Un
orODe- | will attend to the buisneas to which | States ?
” re- they were appointed to attend, and -------------
Six hundred refrain from interesting themselves \ Buckles'• Anuca fklvu.
two hundred | too much in other matters, there j --
would not be so much talk of ad- The *«•» Salve In the world tor (
w. a. uuu. m. m. wows.
KNAUR * HOWE.
Denison Foundry to Machine Shops.
Capital, $150,000.00,
Surplus, $30,000.00
Wnat are we to do with this sort of
1 we, as a republic,
govern them by the strong band of
monarchy, or shall we admit them
We stand as an m-
OFFICER81
Alex. Rennie, G. L. Blackford,
Vice President. Cashier.
R. C. Shearman,
President.
to tbe ballot?
dependent country to-day because
we rebelled against taxation without
representation. How, then, can
tax these people without admit-
ting their representatives into our
councils with an equal voice in the
administration of our affairs ? That
the republican party will not hesi-
- . - tele for its purposes to claim the
sensible course of going credit of their freedom from Span
-----------■ -----1. j ish rule, and will furnish them with
tbe ballot, that they may show their
known. Now and then is seen from
the windows of the rapidly moving
train, what seems at first to be
dense woods, but upon a nearer ap-
proach is found to be only the tim-
ber, mostly pine, which deeply
fringe the banks ot one of the many
bayous that extend for some miles
into the interior.
Tbe trees are fantastically draped
and festooned with long Spanish
moss, making it almost impossible
for the sunlight to penetrate to the
water below. The somber stillness,
soit velvet-like grass and cool breeze
seem to invite the hot, tired, dusty
traveler to rest near the peaceful,
sluggish waters of tbe bayous, which
are transformed into beautiful
streams by the glint of the sunshine
as it falls subdued through the
leaves and moss of the overhanging
branches.
You notice an old rusty log, or
so it seems to be, and wonder why
one end sinks so much lower than
the other. While pondering over
this problem of nature the log turns
WE SOLICIT YOUR BU8INE88
work per year. Able-bodied,
perienced bands can earn 15 to
cents per day. China is being
dustrioualy awakened and mills
multiplying.
This year in New York,
new manufactories have started
and 1560 old firms that had closed | Indians in the
down have resumed active opera-
tions. 400 manufacturers have
applied for permission to run over-
time and they have ’
50.000 extra hours.
40.000 more people employed
then a year ago.
Leading
greatly
manuta
into Europe.
In “remembering the Maine'
member these figures
and fifteen million,
and fitty-nine thousand, and twenty-
five dollars, ($615,259,025). This
is the amount our country sold to
foreign trade over what it imported
during the past fiscal year; more
The two largest and best brew-
eries in the world. Nothing but
the best of malt and hops used in
the manufacture of these two most
popular beers.
HONEST WORK.
That ia tbe kind of
work that . .
D. F. FOLEY .
Merchant Tailor
during the past fiscal year;
than double any previous year. We
have not only sold more goods to
European nations, but to Asiatic
and African countriea. In 1888 our
Plasters
CUBAN OILew
Cuts, Burak, Brai—» Kb.
Sotve. Prion. 26 cea
will give you. Try him for
a Suit or a pair of Paata. . .
SUMMER
SAMPLES
now ready.
Just What You Want
bought
to the value of twenty-
one million dollars. In 1888 Japan I
bought from us goods to tbe amount!
of $4^900,000; in the fiscal yearl
ending June 30, 1898. sbe bought
goods to the amount of $37,000,000.
Ten years ago China bought Amer-
ican goods to the value $4,500,000 ;
in the fiscal year closing June 30,
(898, our exports to China were I
valued at $10,000,000. This is en-
couraging, but still more encourag-
ing is tbe fact that all the manufac-
turing countries of Europe are annu-
ally buying more and more Ameri-
can goods. In 18S8 our exports to
France footed up to $40,000,000
and in tbe laat fiscal year that value
increased to $100,000,000. Ten
years ago Germany ordered goods
from us to tbe value of $56,500,000;
in tbe past fiscal year our exports to
Germany were valued at $150,-
000,000. Great Britain, our great
rival in manufacturing, bought from
us the past fiscal year goods to the
amount of $540,000,000. Our ex-
ports to Great Britain in 1888 were
only $362,000,000, which increased
last year to $850,000,000. Austria-
Hungary ten yean ago bought from
us only $500,000 worth of goods,
while in the year just passed our ex-
ports to that country ran up to
$5,000,000.
America imports vast quantities
of cheap toys from Germany. The
paint on them is found to be impure
and poisonous. Unless Germany
alters her position to us on apples
and fruit, we may retaliate by mak-
ing our own toys.
The Knights of Labor have taken
strong grounds in favor of American
ibip-Duilding.
Thousands of people have beard
of tbe railroad dog, which travel*
so extensively over the country and
really seems to know as much about
trains and time tables as a railroad
conductor does, but there is a cat in
Colorado which, although not as
famous as the dog in question, is
certain]v as remarkable in its fond-
ness for railroad riding.
It was the pet of the wife of tbe
engineer of a freight locomotive,
ana now it accompanlna, tbe engi-
neer on every trip that he makes,
when the train hat to make a long
wait at a station, the cat goes off in
search of mice, always returning
Farmers and people who are not farmers will want new Harness
We have no back numbers in our •
stock, but everthing that is band- g|ga«Ba
some and up-to-date in ^
Baggies, Phaetons, Traps, tots,
Btckbeards, Road Wagon,
FARM WAGONS
.atitutiea m
•arcly aa a
The Best Equipped Harness Establishment in Grayson County
T. E. HORAN
when the whistle sounds, and at.
some of the junctions where nu-'
meroul trains meet it is quite a pet.1
When the engine is running the
cat sits in the cab or on tbe coal,
and as its fur is jet black, its beauty
s not greatly impaired by iu grimy
urroundings.
Pussy must have traveled many
thousands of miles, for it has been
doing duty for several years, and
has never missed e trip.—Ohio
Chronicle;_
The Durant Eagle is a queer pa-
per. It did not contain a line as to
the recent election in tbe Choctaw
nation. Tbe election took place on
the 1 st and the Eagle appeared on
the 5th when the result was gener-
ally known. Tbe Eagle's candi-
date, McCurtain, was re-elected
governor. The other papers gave
the result.
QUANTIT Y
governed by the demand;, Demand rapidly increasing.
QUALITY
governed bv the reputation- Reputation established by merit.
QUESTION
Quantity and quality of what ? Answer
WHITE SWAN” GOODS
himself
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local application*, a* they cannot
reach the di«e**cd portion* of the ear.
There 1* only one way to cuie deafnew,
and that la by constitutional remedies.
Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condi-
tion of the mucou* lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube get* in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
dosed deafness is the result, and unleaa
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to iu normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
case*out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surface*.
We will give One Hundred Dollar* for
any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 73c.
Hall’s Family Pill* are the beat, aug
Bicycles
There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than T. B.. Waldron who
spars* no pains to secure the beet of
everything in their line for their many
customers. They now have the valuable
agency for Dr. King'* New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Cold*. This
i* the wonderful remedy that is producing
such a furor all over the country by iu
many startling cures. It absolutely cures
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
affection* of the Throat, Cheat and lunws
Cell at above drug store and get a trial
bottle free or a regular sUe for so cent*
and i.ao, Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded. j
Remember the name
when you buy
again
Remember the name
when you buy
Keating Grand, Barnes’ White Flyers, Crescent Beauties and Racycles.
No brass bands are necessary to advertise these wfaeels. Tbeir excel-
lence speaks louder than words, and prices that will surely suit you—
from $20 up for new wheels. Bicycles sold on instalments. Repairing
a specialty. By cycle* and Kodaks for rent.
PLUG
Plasters
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1898, newspaper, August 14, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571488/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.