The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TEBRITOBY HEWS.
AH INNOVATION.
LITERARY.
E\TERY LOAF of
OUR BREAD
A Church Fair in Oklahoma—Everything
"Perfectly Square."
'•Brethren and sister*,” said the
Rev. Jack Jonks, the well-known
Oklahoma divine, relates the New
YdfU World, “I am requested to
announce that the ladies of the
church will give a farr and festival
at Tilligan’s hall next Thursday
evening, to which everybody is in-
vited. I will further say that every-
thing on that occasion will be stiuare
and above-board. I have been
moved to insist upon this innovation
because of the numerous kicks
which have been registered since the
last event of this character. Cer-
tain of the brethren, e«|>ecially those
who have but recently become
It is not unlikely that the drastic
adopted by congress in
J G. COLLINS,
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER,
228 Main Street, Denison, Tex.
Watchmaking, Diamond Sktting
Engraving a Specialty.
measures
forcing the five tribes into their last
ditches in their fight for future fa-
vors, will result in a speedy treaty
with the Dawes commission after
congress adjourns, in the event that
the pending measure attached to
the appropriation bill ~ts defeated.
Not over six mouths need necessari-
ly intervene before a final settlement
is effected. The appeal for time is
an evidence ' that the five tribes
realize that they are in their last
ditch and must soon surrender to
file inevitable.
siAVashington, Feb. 27.—The In-
dian appropriation bill now before
the Senate for consideration is of ______________ _ ^
vast importance to the west, for it I our readers who wlii send” nam*e"an*d7sd-
aims a destructive blow at tribal dress, the Table Talk Pub. Co., Phils-
sovereignity, and places the Indian delphta, offer to mail a sample copy of
Territory in immediate touch with their
the long excluded forces of devel- late literary news.
opment. I The most intensely interesting people
. ... , j 1 of the world just at this moment are the
After providing the necessary millions of famine and plague stricken
appropriations for the maintenance India. But little is known ot this region
of the Dawes commission, the senate hy the people of the United States. Such
committee has inserted : rDeP°rt* « come f-° “• »re «en through
-Provided fcmho, u»t com-
mission shall set apart the lands rible famines! Why plagues? Julian
upon which any town is located in Hawthorne has been sent by the Cosroo-
the Indian Territory, together with Poi,Un Magazine to India to obtain
. ,e..o„.bl. amount of land ,o peo- S^StalSSS ‘.‘a HIJK
vide for the future growth ot said to >n American. The March Cosmo-
[ town ; also all lands occupied by politan contains the first of what is prob-
I any cbrfrch, cemetery, school, char- ably the most important series of articles
itable or penal institution outside of fverPre“nted lnJ*?*? Noth
Passes under the eye of a scien-
tific bread baker. His skill and
knowledge has made our bread
the most satisfactory on the
mai ket. ,
xlne, and is most ably handled by Miss
Cornelia C. Bedford. It also gives
daily menus for the month with evening
dinners or with rtbon-day dinners, be-
tides some menus for special occasions.
In the “New Bill of Fare,” by Mrs. M.
C, Myer, many topics of interest are
touched upon,—among them, Lenten
subjects, wedding novelties and a child’s
party The celebrated New England
“March Meeting Loaf Election Cake,’’
is the subject of an article by Martha
Bockee Flint. “Massage for the Ama-
teur,’’ by Cora D. Morrell; “How to
have Oysters at their Best,” by Calvin
D. Wilson; “Curries of Meat and Fish,”
by Eliza R. Parker, are among the other
I special features of this issue. To any of
103 W.Mam
Ji T. SUGGS,
Attorney at Lew and Notary Public.
Collections. Depositions.
Room 6, east stairway, Muller Block.
This establishment
well stocked with the I
est brands of pare Wii
and Liquors. Will cl
out the entire stock wh«
sale and retail.
GOAL
Absolutely Pure.
The best McAlester Coal at the Celebrated for its great leavenig
lowest prices can be had now strength and healthfulness. Assures the
by leaving your order at 401 food against allum and all forms of
i/.j„ e, ", adulteration common to the cheap
Aiatn ot ee brands. Royal Baking Powder Co.,
T Ot T^vr A TTT'k New York.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY
! mem-
bers of the church and have not for-
gotten their worldly wisdom, have
been complaining that there was no
reciprocity in the various catch-pen-
ny devices and games of chance at
the last festival, and they are em»
in time. The way I waa taken in was this:
I had lung disease, and I bought a bottle
of the remedy; 1 waa a stranger to it, and it
took ti>e in—and cured me.” Robinson’s
Experience is idsntical with that of thou-
sands of others. So true is this, that alter
witnes- ng, for many years, thsmarvelous
cares of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affee.
its ms lufseturerm feel w if ranted in aay-
Fresh Country Produce a Specialty, and
always wanted.
experience ia idsntical with that of thou-
sands of others. So true is this, that alter
witnes- ng, for many years, ths marvelous
cures of Bronchial, throat and Lung affee-
Sons V sought by this wonderful remedy,
its ms itifacturerm feel warranted In say-
ing th-t thia remedy unit curt oS per
cent 01 all caaea of consumption, if taken
in the artier stages of the disease. Thia
mar m like a bold assertion to thou*
familia only with the means generally in
use for ts treatment; as, nasty cod liver oil
and it- filthy emulsions, extract of malt,
whlskc different preparations of hypo-
phospb .tes and such like patliaUsms.
The photograph* of a large number of
those cured of consumpti<m, bronchitis, lin-
gering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh
and kindred maladies, have been skillfully
reproduced in a book of 1000 pages which
will be mailed to you, on receipt of address
and 11 cents in sumps. You can then write
those cured and learn their experience.
Addrees for Book, Woeld’s DlSFBJtBABV
Medical association, <63 Mein Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Corner Main and Burnett.
B. C. MURRAY,
LUMBER, DOORS,
SASH and BLINDS.
Sunday, March 7, 1S97.
•RELIABLE DENTISTRY*
At prices within the reach of every-
1 body. A visit to my dental office
1 will" convince the most skeptical
- t-thaStan doing the very highest
' grade of dental work known to the
! I science of dentistry. Artificial sets
5 on metal or rubber. Gold porce-
? lain crowns and bridge work- All
i work warranted. No assistants.
Corner Austin Ave. and Crawford St.
Because She Loved Him.
Unadulterated Wine* st
uora. procured from al
of the world, and eaj
fitted
[The following is one of the sweetest
poems that Whittier ever wrote. This
gem was scribbled off at random for a
lady’s scrap book.]
Still sits the schoolhouse by the road,
A ragged beggar sunning;
Around it still the sumacs grow,
And blackberry vines are running.
Withfti, the matter’s desk is seen
Deep scarred by raps official,
I The warping floor, the battered seats,
The jack-knife’s carved initial.
I The charcoal frescoes on its wall;
Its door’s worn sill, betraying
The feet that creeping slow to school,
Went storming out to playing 1
Long years ago a winter sun
Shone over it at setting;
Lit up its western window panes,
And low eaves’ icy fretting.
I It-touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of grieving,
I Of one who still her steps delayed
Watch make) and Jeweler.
JOHN HOLDEN,
Dr.Yeid
THE
127 MAIN ST., next to
RT. WALKER,
pOLEY THE TAILOR,
104 Main Street.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.
Also Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
J9~AH work warranted.
k Of one who still her steps delayed
wa> When all the school was leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
I Her childish tavor singled;
BT-OO His cap pulled low upon a face,
"®® Where pride and shame were mingled
i„l,> Pushing with restless feet the snow
To right and left, he lingered;—
As restlessly her tiny hands
The blue checked apron fingered.
[l V I He saw her lift her eyea; he felt
U U The soft hand’s light caressing,
,gl m And heard the tremble of her voice,
hutt As if a fault confessing;
LtJjr “I’m sorry that I spelt the word;
, w stm. I i hate to go above you, j
Because,”—the brown eyea lower fell,-*-
__ “Because, you see, I love you!”
Still memory to a grey-haired man
I That sweet child face ia showing.
Dear girl! the grasses on her grave
of the Have forty yean been growing!
1, Ark., jje jjve, to learn jn life’s hard school,
y Lo., 1 j|ow few who go above him
d * Lament their triumph and his loss,
Like her,—because they love him.
Tanka & Casey,
. , . , ,, , , Town and Farm, Dr. A. C. True, Di-1
ritory shall have full and exclusive 1 rector ot the office of experiment stations I
jurisdiction and authority to try and U. S. department ot agriculture; The
determine all civil causes for the Relation ot Biology to Philosophy, Prof,
punishment of any offense com- j L?.con}e> “• D. of the Universi-
I ty of California; Women in Gutter Jour-
mitted after the passage of this act n,iUm> :taryot Holt Cahoon; Brains for
by any person in said Territory, the Young, Prof. Burt Green Wilder, of
and the United State) commission* Cornell University; Agnodice, a poem,
ers in said Territory shall have and I Set*** Solomons; The Unknown,
,he powers and j.mdictio.
already conferred upon them by Concerning a National University, ex-
the existing laws of the United governor John W. Holt, DL. D., Chair-
States as respects all persons and ,n*n 01 the National University commit-
property in said Territory, and the lee; 'Vl“red Vr“rJf ’ * <Lharac,ler •*“*"*’
\ r i A , .« | J - W. Russell; New Experiments in
laws of Arkansas m force in the Kheathlng the ’huJI. of Ships, George
Territory shall apply to all persons Ethelbert Walsh; Falling Prices, Dean
therein, irrespective of race, said Gordon; Maceo’s Death, a poem, A. E.
courts exercising jurisdiction thereof Ral1 The Foundation of a Colony of
,.„owc»„i,,,«d upon. Ih«m i. ,h. iTSii-E
trial of like causes, and any citizen Compulsory Arbitration, Prof. Frank
of any one of said tribes otherwise Parsons; Democracy—lu Origin and
qualified who cau speak and under- Prospects, John Clark RUpaih, LL. D.;
stand the English language -By £££
serve as a juror in any of said Revfew,: ..r^, Yoga”; “Sorio-Eco-
courts. I nomic Mythes and Mythe-Makers”; “A
“That there shall be appointed Roraance”; “Modern Falr»
by the president, by and with the Arena Company, Boston. Slnglt
Catephoretlc AppiUu
By the use of electricity <
tion of the moat sensitive ti
| removal of live nerves is
plished absolutely without pa
Perfect success is assured
all other medicaments fail.
Office, No. 210 Main St
HOIC
vines***
-*§-LiquOTS-§i~
and Cigars
THE TEXAS OUTLOOK.
413 to 417 W. Casstnvt St.
Late reports from the sgrid<u-
ral regions of Texas show that the
crop outlook throughout the state
is more favorable than it has been at
this period of the year during the
present decade.
In North and Central Texas,
where rainfall has been insufficient
for the past seven years, the heavy
rain* and snowfall that marked the |
beginning of the year, with the
short freeze that accentuated the
closing days of January, have left
j the soil in prime condition. The
farmers have eagerly seized upon
this advantage, and their operations |
are perhaps further advanced than1
lever before at this early date. The
I outlook is equally good in Southern
Texas, which continues to make
steady gains in population, attracted
I by the cheapness and fertility of its
lands.
I All in all, the situation is full of
promise for every section of Texas.
I The West has revived with-the re-
vival of the stock industry, and it is
more prosperous than it has been
for twelve years. Good crops will
give an impetus to every section of
the state, and make it the Mecca
next fall of a large and steady
stream of desirable immigration, u
I the present favorable
THE SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS-
PRIVATE INSTITUTE
AT HOT SPRINGS
Office in Muller Block, Main St.
For the Sunday GUettecr.
Why Does Anybody Die?
Respectfully Dedicated to the Editor.
For ten daya, Mr. Editor,
With fevered blood I’ve lain
Upon a bed of suffering
Of severe rheumatic pain.
And my kidneys and my liver
I In disorder, would combine
To make me groan and shiver
With my aching hips and spine.
My attendents, they have ’cornered’
All the almanacs around,
With abundant lore medicinal—
Gathered from each neighboring town,
I And respite fi
For the treatment of the
DENISON PHARMACY,
Also for the treatment of ail dis-
eases that come to this great health
Taks “The St. Louis United,
12 HOURS SAVED
resort, such as Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Disorders, -Blood
diseases, Stomach and Liver Com-
plaints. His home treatment for
Alcoholism or Drug Habit can be
sent to any point by express. Cor-
respondence solicited, and strictly
confidential. B-IJ
trom pain I’ve purchased
Perusing all that’s wise,
And in astonishment would aak you,
Wherefore anybody dies?
Each book displays much knowledge,
(Though each other they ignore,)
For ‘each ill that flesh is heir to'
They proclaim a certain cure—
The green book says ’disorders
Their balsam drives away,’
j The pink one says, ’their tablets
Are the wonders of the day.’
Tossing on my fevered pillow,
i This warning meets my eye—
■Only pills and sarsaparilla,
My bad blood can purify I’—
One blue almanac—ignoring
Other nostrums of the craft—
I Informs me, ‘my salvation
Is dependent on Black Draught.’
I Thus blue and green and yellow,—
Wonders of the age and clime—
I Help a poor, bed-ridden fellow,
I Just to pass aw~y the time;
I So dear editor, I wonder
And express my great surprise,
I And would ask you, ‘why in thundei
Is it anybody dies?
Port Worth, Dallas f St, Louis
AND THK BAST.
IT1K DIRECT LINK
TO ALL POINTS IN
UZXMX). SIW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
'itBOOH rad OAUFOBXIA.
TBEOC iH I’bIIbm Buffet SLEEPING CMS
conditions
continue to the end of the year, it
will be the beginning of an era of
Texas development of greater im-
portance than that which began in
1880 and ended with the collapse of
the range industry.
1_ U MAUOBS.
J£AUGHS &
the romantic adventure of a Princess, and
“The Colonel and Me,” the first of a
series of chats by Isabel A. Mallon, gives
some charming gl'
lite. Edward W.
rectness and to the
“fast” young man; discusses the rewards
of literature, and the uses of adversity to
teach us to see the bright side of things.
Evangelist Moody addresses his Bible
class on "Regeneration,” and “Droch"
discusses “English Social Life in Eng-
I lish Fiction” jn his most delightiul vein.
William George Jordan tells many re-
Battle Snake Antidote.
limpses of Southern
Bok speaks with di-
point regarding the
DsUas, Ft. Wortn and 8t- IjOUla.
New Orleans and Denver,
Bt. Louis end Bra Trend eso.
Par rates, tickets and all ialormation apply to
or addresa any of the ticket agents or
C. P. FEGAN, GASTON NKSLIXK.
A full-blooded Creek Indian
states that an Indian never dies
from the bite of a rattler. This is
the remedy: “Let the snake go
along about bis business,” run to
the house and get an onion about
two inches in diameter and about 3
cents worth of strong tobacco, then
get two tablespoonsful of table
of any validity until approved by
the president of the United States.”
It must follow, if these amend-
ments shall be adopted substantially
markable anatomical facta about “These
Wonderful Bodies of Ours,” and ex-presi-
dent Harrison, with an article on “Con-
gress,” concludes his admirable series on
‘•This Country of Ours.” Mrs. Rorer’s
; departmens are, of course, rich in inter-
est for women. Her lessons are on cook-
! ing fish and oysters, and her other con-
in the form in which they are pre-
sented, that the many conditions
which have served to exclude enter-
prise and block Territorial progress
must swiftly disappear.
„ > Mfft,
cut the tobacco up pretty fine with a
knife, mix the tobacco and 6alt until
well mixed. It w<H make a poultice. ]
: wound. Make a
Place this on the
i a new poultice
every six hours, and it will not even
swell. Apply as soon as possible.
—Ex. *
Now please tell us what is to be
SAN ANTONIO
a new way to
GET THEBE.
place this
new poul
wound.
tribution* cover the whole field of house-
hold economy. “This Easter's New
Hat* and Bonnets,” illustrated from the
most recent Paris models; “The New
Easter Costumes”; “Amateur Photogra-
phy at iu Best,” “Planting the Lawn”;
“A Model $2000 House,” etc., are among
numerous timely articles of value. The
pictorial features of the March Journal
are admirable, especially the cover,
which gracefully and beautifully sym-
bolizes the birth month of the crocus.
By the Curtis Pub. Co., Philadelphia.
Ten cents per copy; one dollar per year.
THE TEXAS VRVITMAN.
V
The Texas Frultman is the latest candi-
date for public fgvor, a handsomely
printed and apparently well edited
monthly of 16 pages, which hails from
Tyler. It occurs to the Gazetteer
that there is a profitable field in Texaa
tor just such a periodical as this, and
judging from the first issue we predict
for the Fruitman a wide circulation and
218 Main St., up-sUira, Denison,
Texas.
Fie* that will fill “that aching
void,” Pies that are whole-
some and good. We Guar-
antee the Purity.
Beginning January 16th, 1897, and
every day thereafter, a
THROUGH PUllMAI SLEEPER
will leave
PARIS at 5:20 p. m.
DALLAS at 8150 p. m-
CLEBURNE at 10:50 p. m.
FT. WORTH at 9:40 p. m.
Passengers from Fort Worth will
It Wipln-Plattor
Grocer Co.^-an
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
ROOM 1, EORD BUILDING,
OVRR NATIONAL BANK.
Studs at the Head.
The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
WIU be found at ofllce day and night.
Aug. J. Bogel, the leading ^ruggisi
Diacovery is tne only thing that ci
my cough, and it is the beat aelU
have.” J. F. Camp
Safford, Ariz., writes;
Discovery is ail that t
never fails, and is sure
tion, cough and colds. I cannot say
enough for its merits.” Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Cold* is not an experiment. It has been
tried for a quarter of a century, and to-
day stands at the head. It never disap-
points. 1' ree trial bottles at T. B. Wal-
dron’s drug store. 1
connect with sleeper at Cleburne.
Arriving at
Ban Antonio 8:45 n. m.
via
G. C. & S. F. to CAMERON,
S. A. & A. P. to FLATONIA,
SO. PAC. to SAN ANTONIO
One change only, with direct con-
nections ior coach passengers at
CAMERON.
;’* New
INSURANCE,
General Julio Sanguinly, who
has been a prisoner in the Cabanas
fortress at Havana for the past two
years, has been released and is now
a free man on American soil. San-
guinly was a naturalized American
citizen. He was conducting a
The Antidote Heeded.
Rev. W. G. Templeton, of Dal-
las, wants Sunday newspapers sup-
pressed because, among other evils,
they “violate the law of decency.”
Right you are, dear brother. They
likewise violate public intelligence, j
But we cannot abolish all things
which controvert the canons of de-
cency and common-sense, else the
Dallas Pastors’ Association would
go “glimmering through the dream
of things that were.” We must
suffer the Sunday newspaper to
exist as an antidote for the S'taday
sermon—on the principal of simtlia
similibus curanitur, if you know
what that means.—Brann’s Icono-
clast.
BIRCH,
SOLID TRAINS OF
WA6IER BUFFET SLEEPERS
-AND--
FREE RECLINING
KATYGHAmCARS
ST. LO UIS,
CH ICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
■R. M. White report* the follow-
ing cold weather in Texas preceding
years:
“In 1849, May 15, frost killed
corn as far south as Austin, Texas.
In 1857, April 5, a cold wave
passed over this country^ killing
every green thing. Wheat: and rye
headed out and in bloom froze in
daylight; corn was up and plowed
over once. When it turned warm
| all vegetation was dead! to the
ground. On the nth, same month,
it snowed all day as fast as I ever
saw it snow in Texas, and this fur-
Absolutely
THE QUICKEST TIME
between
North Texas and San Antonio.
W. S. Keenan,
o. p. a. o. c. a s. f. h’y.
To restore grey hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow abun-
dant and strong, there is no better prep-
aration than Hall’s Hair Renewer,
As spring approaches, it is well
for the farmers to remember that
one of the first things to sprout in
the early warmth is the usual crop
of swindlers to fleece the agricultu-
rist. Don’t sign a paper or contract
unless you know the man, and then
ten that the paper contains the en-
tire contract.
JOIfN DONALDSON,
,-ATTORNEY-
Washington, D. C.
Applications for Office Briefed.
Solicitor of Claims and Pensions,
42-Gt
THE PILL
THAT WILL
503 Maim St.,
DENISON, TEXAS.
CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
but a cold wave
istory as General Maceo. fie was
veteran in the temryears war. He
Want8d-kn
John L. Sullivan will report the
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1897, newspaper, March 7, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571908/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.