The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
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The Gates o! Wonderland Thrown Wide Apart!
THE TOWERING MSTODON OF TENTED SHOWS I
"C,"nln* hy ri«ht »>T 'Wht of Merit, by right of Superiority; and by Popular WiU the
Knitted Ruler* of the Amusement Realm.
SELLS BROTHERS’
Three-Ring Circus, Two Elevated Stages and
Five-Continent Menagerie.
-IN MIGHTY UNION WITH -----
J
Monster : International : World’s : Fair!
zootoaiCAi nr nrori, triple circus, hetropolitah musette
AND CHEAT GOLDEN NENA9ERIE.
Exhibits at DENISON,
—WEDNESDAY
(WING to a——-.....
* HEBREW HOLIDAY *
.....—our place ot business will-
REMAIN CLOSED
Monday, September 15. till 6 P. M.
Rcspec’fully,
Waterman, Star & Co.
OCTOBER 15th.
Bcar^Th* Two Leading Shows of the Nation now Traveling and Exhibiting as One."-35^1
aura BIO MENAGERIES, *d“2 BIG ELEVATED STAGES,
iWra BIG MUSEUMS, *q*ra BIG HIPPODROMES,
oara big circuses. wra big parades,
•era big railway equipages.
Ths only Show in America having anything new to offer. Kntirely reconstructed, vastly imoroved
csllad a Wild West, no nerve-shoeking and dangerous .looting under our canvM ^*"d
a clean, well conducted, bright, new and popular exhibition o? the splendors of the
Orient and the wonders of the Occident.
A FLOCK OF OSTRICHES l
A GENUINE
-TINT 3L _
OR DEVIL MORSE. FROM COREA.
k Pair of Midget Samoan Cattle
4 year* old, 44 inches high, and weigh-
ing hut 90 pound*.
Pair Full Gtown Giant Living
•HIPPOPOTAMUSES*
That have gained for Sells Brothers
fame and fortune.
THE STANDARD CIRCUS EXHIBI-
TION OF THE UNIVERSE,
Eminent, Costly and Unparalleled Menagerie.
MOST COMPKKHKNS1VK ORNITHOLO-
GICAL COLLECTION TRAVELING.
THE RREATEIT HIPPODROME EVER CANOPED
UNDER ’pAMVAt.
51 Roman Hippodrome Riders
40-Horses Reined tad Ridden by One ken-40
THE HOME OF MERIT ANDs-^-
-v^S-THE BIRTHPLACE OF NOVELTY.
A CIRCUS AS PURE IN ITS CHARACTER
AS THE HOMli CIRCLE, CHASTE,
ELEGANT AND REFINED.
300-PhenomBnal Performers-300.
A most remarkable display of Japanese,
Arabian and other Foreign Acrobats
and Athletes in a series of won-
derfully thrilling acts and
-feats.-
Only Aquarium of Monster Marine
Marvels In America.
Tht Children’* Dream ef Fairyland Sumpt-
uously Exemplified.
THE MOST WONDERFUL EXHIBITION
OF TRAINED ANIMALS
EVER SEEN.
TM1 WHOLE MAMMOTH SHOW PRESENTED AT ONCE.
Circus, Hippodrome, Menagerie, Museum, Aviary, Aquarium, Arabian
Caravan, Japanese Village, Pageant* and a world of startling ._
novelties and thrilling features.
THE FINEST STREET PARADE EVER SIVEN II AMERICA.
Two performances daily at J and 8 P. M. Doors open one hour previous.
Remember the DATE, Wednesday, Oct. 15th.
Jfandag terttm
ft
Sunday, Sept. 14, iSqo.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
18 A MAN INNOUENT
Until He is Proven Guilty, or Guilty
Until He is Proven Innooent?
FOR FLOATER.
TheGaaeUcor is an horixad to announce DR.
JOSEPH GliKKIl of Van Alstyne ms a candidate
lor Floater for Cooke and Grayson Counties, at
the tall election, Tuesday* November 4, iSyo
FOR JUSTICE OF TI1K PKACK.
The Ossetteer is authorised to announce J. M-
COOK as a candidate for re-election to the office
^ of Justice of the Peace tor Precinct, No. j, at the
fall elactaon, Tuesday, Nov 4, iJjgo.
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce VV.
- as a candidate lor the office of
luatice of the Peace, Precinct No. j, at the ensu-
ing fall election, Nov. 4.
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce MR.
JAMBS PATTON as a candidate for the the
office ol Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. a, at
the fall alection, Tuesday, November 4, iSqo
FOR CONSTABLE*
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce J. P.
LOVING as a candidate for the o i.de ot Consta-
ble for Precinct No. a, Grayson county, at the en
suing fall election. 7
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce A. VV.
M1XSON as a candidate for re election to the
office el Constable tor Precinct No. a, at the en
euiag fall election.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce Mr. A.
R. ANDREWS as a candidate tor ihe other of
County Treasurer at the ensuing fall election,sub
iect to the action of a Democratic convention should
one be held.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
The Gasetteer Is authorized to announce DON
A. BLISS, ^of Sherman' as a candidate tor the
office of District Judge ot this Judicial District,
comprising the counties ot Grayson and Collin,
at the ensuing tall election, Nov. 4, i$qo.
The Gasetteer is authorized to announce P. B.
MUSE as a candidate tor the office of District
Judge ot this Judicial District, comprising the
counties of Grayson and Collin, at the enduing
fall alection.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce J. T.
CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for re election to
the office ot County Judge of Grayson county, at
the ensuing fail election, Nov. 4.
The Gazetteer is authorised to announce K. P.
■ GREGG as a candidate lev County Judge ot Gray
| eon County, at the ensuing fall election.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
The Gasetteer it authorised to announce th e
dame oi C. L. POTTER as a candidate tor the
office ot State Senator from Grayson and Cooke
counties, subject to the action of a democratic
convention if one is called.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce C. H.
SMITH a» a candida»c for re-election to the office
of County Attorney ot Grayson County, Texas, at
the fail election, Tuesday, Nov. 4, iSgo.
FOR SHERIFF.
The Gasetteer 1 n authorised to announce R. L.
McAKbh a»au ululate tor Sheriff ot Grayson
County at the Hall election, Tuesday, November
4th, iSgo.
The Gazetteer 1 authorised to announce A. E.
HUGHES as a c -didate tor Sheriff of Grayson
Countv at the f; il election, Tuesday, November
4th, 1900.
The Gasetteer G authorised to announce WIL-
LIAM M. EVERHKAKT as a candidate tor
Sheriff ot Grayson County, aftthc fall election,
Tuesday, Nov. 4, iSyo.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce Mr. J.
P. AUSTIN as a candidate tor re-election to the
^Fancv ♦ Grocer.^
Successor to McCONNELL 4 HOCC.
SPECIALTIES:
Faust Berwick Bay Oysters § Fisk
SEND FOR QUOTATIONS.
201 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
A. E. CLIFFORD.
W. M.ESLER.
/
0iIFF0RD£j2siiER,
~^>DECORATIVB-v-—
-DEALERSIN-
Wall Paper, o o 0.0
-“•Paints, Oils,3==
000 Varnishes, Etc.
Graining and Fresco Painting.
=»
No. SOI WEST MAIN ST.,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
• • * * ee • • .< •_• • • m mm m m
CASPER’S
BA_E.C3-A.XISr
HAS REMOVED TO THE
Leeper Building, No.213 Main Street
«-0NE DOOR WEST OF SHERBURNE’S SHOE STORE.
Will be pleased to welcome all our Friends and Customers in our
New Quarteas. Respectfully,
___ T- C^lSPEE.
The following trom the Denison cor-
respondent ot the St. Louis Republic ap-
peared In the Sept, j Issne of that paper:
“C. H. Wood, the life insurance sharp-
er, who has just done up St. Louis to the
tune ot several thousand dollars and then
lumped the country, was heard from to-
day. His wife, who lives in this city, re-
cieved a telegram from him from New
Mexico, notifying her to come to him
there. She has been preparing to go to
»>««• a,ltl w*-l leave here to-morrow.
Wood lived her- several months and car-
ried on a general real estate and insur-
ance business. He was considered an
honorable business man and the report
ot his action in St. Louis was a surprise
to all his acquaintances here.”
Saturday afternoon as the Gazetteer
forms .were being placed upon the press
Mrs. Wood called at this office with a
telegram from her husband from Dallas
asking her to have this paper nail the
above as a lie, but owing to the lateness
ot the hour, we were compelled to defer
compliance-fill this issue. Mrs. Wood
stated that her husband was not in New
Mexico, but krthe Grand Windsor Hotel
Dallas; that she had never left Denison’
nor made any pretentions to leave, and
that the report in the Republic was false
from beginning to end. Later the lady
met the Republic correspondent and
made him and his -informant sign a re-
traction of the report and wire it to the
paper.
From what the Gazetteer has been
able to learn, all this newspaper fuss
about Capt. Wood’s swindling operations
in St. Louis is wholly unwarranted bv
the tacts and is traceable chietiv to an
unfortunate miscarriage in a quiet per-
inissable attempt to supply himself with a
little ready money and the over-weening
enterprise of professional rivals to make
capital out it. The captain was short ouA'n the city Wednesday
funds with which to returji_to Texa^and| Jettekr a pleasant call
dtew on the Gainesville National Hank^ man to beat at electioi
for $40, believing that Mr. C C. Henn-
ing, tne president, (who has always been
a personal friend) would honor it. Mr.
Henning was absent from Gainesville,
with his sick wife, and the Subordinate in
Charge, not knowing Caipt Wood, re-
turned the draft protested. The parties
who had advanced the money seem to
have lumped at the conclusion that the
captain was a tramp and a dead beat, and
stories ot fraud multiplied. As to his
collecting money on policies and tailing
to remit to the company, his wife states
that he never remits except at the end ol
the month, and the fact that the company
agreed to honor all risks taken by him is
pnma facia evidence that it did not con-
sider his failure to remit as any indtea-
. ......— any »..va»v«-
tion ot fraud. Whether Capt. Wood has
"totth« he u
not leaving the country to avoid doing so
is sufficiently apparent from the fact that
he is still here. Capt. Wodd spends
money freely and perhaps sometimes not
altogether judiciously,but that he does so
dishonestly the Gazkitekr would hesi-
tate long to believe. A Gainesville paper
has been at some pains to denv the cap-
tain’s citizenship in the Cooke count,
capital, but Den son newspapers have
hardly been given cause to tile a similar
disclaimer. Capt. Wood’s career in Deni-
son was anything but discreditable to that
gentleman. He was foremost in every
enterprise that looked to the city’s bet-
The Gazetteer is authorized to announce K. O. ment and in proportion to his means,
THOMAS m > candidate lor r* election to the ***** , a that was never lacking
°*live ot District Ccieik ot Grayaoo county, sab-! in liberality. Indeed, it is to be doubted
ject to the action of the Democratic convention. I if in this respect he . .
Election, Tuesday, Novembers, iSgo. . ^ , P*Ct n« hot more patnot-
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. ! ,c than mdictous, tor it is generally ad-
Joaeph Ailaivson is a candidate tor re election ; milted that he brought considerably more
to the uflice ot County School Superintendent, money hete than he took awav SLv
subject Ml the action of a Democratic convention Rth, K.,,™.. k. s v. 60 tar
sbunMooc be held. *,s Dazettekr has been able to learn,
—————————--- '-raP{' ”°°tf has always been perfectly
The weather permitting there will be a and de*«p?te™heUEnpleasant Eclipse hH’
east oi the city, thin* 'Saturday) atter-
FOR COLLECTOR.
The Gazetteer is authorUed to announce M*, R.
CUNNIN<»HAM as a candidate for the office’of
Taz Collector of Grayson County, zt the fall efc<--
tiOQ, Tuesday, November 4, iS^o.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSION EH.
The Gazetteer is authorized to announce K. VV.
MOTON as a candidate for County c'ournvs
bionerfrom Precinct No. z, ot Gr*ysou countv, at
the ensuing fall election
We arc authorized to announce \VM. II. C.
<>KEEK, ot l>rtppin)( Sprinifs, as a candidate tor
County Commissioner from Precinct No j at
the ensuing election.
The Gazetteer is authorized to announce VV. D.
MCDONALD as a canxltdate tor County Com
inlaskmcr of Grayson County,
Tuesday, Nov. 4, iSgo.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
at the tall election
noon, between Lewis .V Crittenden’s
horse, Whirlwind, and a mare, belonging
to Hendricks and Hammond. Three
hundred yards is the distance, and the
stakes are $jo a side.
Hibbard Bros.
1: Are headquarters for Berwick Ba
oysters, fish and celery.
suffering just now, at the hands of the
newspapers, we are fain to believe that he
is so still.
Religious.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. There
will oe morning and evening services as
usual at St. Luke’s church to-day. The
rector has returned from the “briny
deep ^nd is ready tor work. J
ARRIVALS.
Gerald Hughes, W. W. Newsome, Dave’
Maggard and a tew others, who were
hunting on Prior Creek, returned home
Sunday.
F. A. Glackin returned Saturday yveek
from New York, where he had been
spending a month or two about his old
accustomed haunts. F. A. states that
Texas is good enough for him, and while
it was six years siuce he had seen the
metropolis, until his recent visit, he don’t
care if another six elapses before he sees
it again.
T. W. Castleman, superintendent of
agencies for the Southwestern Building
& Loan Association, was in the city the
first of the week in the interests of his
company.
W. O. Stanley and wife, ot McAlester,
L T., were in the city Monday on a
shopping expedition.
Capt. Fulton, the Sherman cotton man,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mike Collins arrived home the first of
the week from Fort Washita, I. T., where
he had been rusticating for the benefit ot
his health.
N. S. Ernst returned Monday from the
east, where he had been completing ar-
rangements for the opening of the Na-
tional Bank of Denison.
Julian Gunter, a prominent stockman
of the Territory, was in the city Monday
the guest of Capt. Wood McMillan and
wife.
j.M. Suggs, a leading cattleman of
the Territory, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Heiner, vho had been down
to Greenville to visit her husband, who is
employed on the Herald editorial staff,
returned home Wednesday.
I). W. Hodges, the well-known Le-
high, I. T. merchant, was in the city
Wednesday on his way to Tuscoma, to
attend the Indian council, then in session.
Miss Fannie Burton, ot Bills, was in
the city Wednesday shopping.
Misses Luella Duncan and Lizzie Lea
returned Wednesday trom a summer visit
to triends in Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. John Denny, who has been absent
in the north all summer visiting friends,
returned home Friday. The lady’s host
of friends in this city will join with the
Gazetteer in welcoming her return.
Osborne Fisher,* collector of permits
for the Chickasaw Nation, was in the citv
Thursday on his way to Atoka, to sign
the coal leases of the Choctaw Coal &
Railway Company.
Geo. A. Lake, secreta-v ot the North
Texas Band Association, returned Wed-
nesday night trom a trip to Bonham,
Honey Grove and Ladonia, where he had
been to arrange for the participation ot
the bands from those cities in the forth-
coming band jubilee of the association in
this city.
Magnus Goode returned Thursday from
a coal prospecting tour through the
Chickasaw Nation He brought several
fine specimens of the ebon commodity
back with him.
Prof. Mahan, of the Sherman Com-
mercial College, was in the city Thursdav
looking after the proofs of the handsome
new catalogue he is having printed at
Murray’s Printing House.
Ex Hughes, candidate for sheriff, was
in the city Wednesday and paid the Gaz-
" Ex” is a hard
DEPARTURES.
electioneering, and he is
putting in his time pretty failhtuliv in
this neck of the woods.
Prof. A. J. Robert arrived Thursdav
with his family from Hillsboro, and will
commence at once to prepare for the
opening of his ladies' select school in
this city.
Mr. W. W. Woollacott, the cigar man,
returned Wednesday night trom a busi-
ness trip to Corpus Christi.
Dr. J. M. Ford, president of the First
National Bank, arrived home Thursday
from the north.
W. B. Munson and family, who had
been summering at Wagon Wheel Gap,
Col., arrived home Wednesday.
Rev. W. rF. Freeman, pastor of .the
Christian Church, arrived home Thurs-
day from his summer vacation, spent
among friends in Canada. He will occupy
his pulpit to-dav.
EPOCH.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the indivdual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the
memory and agency whereby the good
health has been attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence it ts that so much is
heard in praise ot Electric Bitters. So
many feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Alterative
and Tonic. It you are troubled with ant-
disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, ot
long or short standing, you will surelv
.nd relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold
at 50c and $t per bottle, at Guiteau A:
Waldron’s drug store.
Ool. Edwards Dead.
A. H. Coffin left Monday for the east
on business.
Nathan Loewenthal, for the past three
years a salesman in the employ of the L.
Bernheim mercantile house, has severed
his connection with that establishment
and leaves this (Sunday) morning for
Vernon, where he wi.l embark in busi-
ness with his brother. Nathan's many
triends in Denison will regret to learn of
his departure, but will join with the
Gazetteer in congratulating him upon
the promising business opportunity he
has embraced in the flourishing Wilbarger
capital. A young man ot industrious
habits, bright faculties and an unequalled
capacity for making friends, Nathan’s
future is indeed promising. The Gazet-
teer wishes him every possible success.
Louis Libbe left Sunday night for
Davenport, la., to attend the wedding ot
his niece, Miss Emma Libbe, to Mr.
Louis Krabbenhoeft. The wedding took
place at the residence ot the bride’s
parents in Davenport Wednesday night.
Mrs. Smith, of Gilman, Tex., who had
been the guest ot her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. George, on Gandy street, for a
week, left Sunday for home.
Johr. Carlot and wile left Tuesday for
Kansas City to visit friends tor a month.
Mrs. Lewis, of the Star Store, left Sun-
day tor her old home in Illinois to spend
a month visiting friends. She goes by
way of Oklahoma City, from which place
she will bo accompanied by her husband,
who is located in business there.
Misses Fanny and Hattie Cooper, of
Parsons, Kas., who had been spending
several weeks in the city the guests ot
Mesdames Chambers arid Cannon, left
X'hursday for home, well pleased with
their visit and with the Gate City.
C W. Dawley left Tuesday tor Fort
Worth on business.
Attorneys I. M. Standifer and A. B.
Persons left Monday for Dallas on impor-
tant legal business.
Postoffice Inspector I. R. Fisher left
Tuesday afternoon for Henrietta on offi-
cial business.
Miss Bessie Proctor, of the millinery
firm ot Proctor & Hudgins, left Wednes-
day for her o!d home in St Louis to visit
relatives
H. C. McGIasson, a prominent mer-
chant ot Whitewright, left tor home
Wednesday after a short sojourn in the
city otrbusiness.
Dallas News, Wednesday: Hon. M.
F. hoster, ot Denison, was in the city
yesterday.
Col. W. M. Oldham and wife left
Thursday night for Fort Smith, Ark., to
visit their son, Will, who is in the coal
business at that place
D. Browder, manager of the big red
in this city, left Thursdav tor the
Territory on business.
VV. R. Smith, of King’s dry goods
nouse, attended the Moore-Henderson
nuptials at \ an Alstvne Wednesdav
night.
R E. Goode left Thursday tor the
Territory on business.
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan.,
says: “I fee! it my dutv to tell what
wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly- dis-
eased, and my parishioners thought I
could live only a few weeks. I took five
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. In
weight.”
Arthur Love, Manager Lovr’s Funny-
Folks Combination, writes: “After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, beats ’em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness I can do mv many thousand
friends is to urge them to trv it.” Frre
trial butties at Guiteau j£ Waldron’s
drug store. Regular sizes soc. and $1.
The Gazetteer received with much
regret Thursday intelligence of the death
or its old friend, Col. David Edwards,
which occurred at his home in Sherman
that morning at it o’clock. Col. Ed-
wards was an old and respected citizen ot
the county seat and had a wide circle of
friends throughout the state and county
who will sincerely regret his death. He
lived to the ripe age of 70 years and died
as he had lived, an earnest, honest and
outspoken Liberal. Funeral services w'ere
held at the family residence at 9 a. m.
Friday, after which the retrains were
shipped to Minneapolis, Minnesota, for
interment.
MORRISON & POURMY'3 DIRECTORY.
Messrs. Morrison & Fourtny, Ihe well-
known city dir. ctorv publishers, have
commenced the compilation of another
edition of their directory ot Denison, and
are prosecuting the work with their old
time thoroughness and dispatch. Messrs.
Morrison Sc Fourtny, unlike some direc-
tory publishers the Gate City has had
dealings with, do not copy anybody’s
work, rot even their own. - They secure
their data through the medium of skilled
canvassers from the most reliable sources,
and hence their directory when publish-
ed, instead of being a useless rehash of
things as they once were, becomes a com-
pact epitome of freshly gleaned facts re-
liable in every detail and of distinct value
to the community in whose interests it is
published. The long experience ot
Messrs. Motrison Ac Fourtny in the publi-
cation ot city directories renders them
peculiarly- able to produce the best possi-
ble directory that can begotten up, the
eminent reputation they- have at stake in
this state renders the slighting of any
part ot their work a matter of too much
hazard to be contemplated. In the forth-
coming directory Denison will undoubt-
edly have a compilation of statistics
which will do the city justice and be of
the greatest value as a book of reference.
We hope our business men and others
will give the publishers all needed en-
couragement in their undertaking.
There will be a big trotting race out on
the Howard race track on tT
AVLinu avs siPAinru or tiaot
M., K. A T. TIME CARD.
SORTS lOl'SD—ABBlvKS.
i®* *....................................... a- m.
ni°* *.................................(0 *5 p. m.
DIP AH TS.
*.......................... * jo p.
•,0, ................... 11 00 r. hr.
SOUTH HOC MO-AMBITS*
0° I.................................. • JO O- <■-
mfuti.
NO. I.______ _ _
No .. * J®
MINEOUA DIVISION.
Asaivit.
Xo ,a................................II SB a. H.
DEPARTS.
NO. 11........... ..................... * .OO D. Hi
DALLAS via GKEEKVILLC—AKCIVKS.
.................................... *f P- »-
w departs.
Jio- .................................... OO e. m.
GAINKSVILLE.HENRIKTTA A WESTERN
No. 77 lesves Denison tor Gsincsville,
J, we*ter» paiats.st. 7:50 1. m.
No. 78 Arrives from Hnnrtu,
Gsu^v.lle.nd Whrtcsboro st.... 5 40 p.
^ Bu*" Sleepers on sU through trains.
tr£ tStZZfcSZtT*,Tom Vnw° Dtpw
JO. R. GRKKNHILL,
Ticket Agent.
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL
ARRIVALS.
2®’ '**........6 JO I No. tij........6:15 p.m.
r’0- J*.......... :jo s.n». | No. it.......toyo p.m.
„ OlrUTVSIL
5®- .......♦•45 A-m. I No. rat.......7:15 A.m.
_ .........J on p.m. I No. 14*.......^mpm.
•Special. tMsil and Espreai. • Accommodation
lEaprcss. O. E. O'M ALKY Ticket Agent.
Until further notice the round trip to
Denver, Col., via Kansas City or Fort
^ $3>-6o, good for return
until Oct. 31st.
O. E. O’Malky, Ticket Agent.
RAILROAD RUMDLING8.
The Gazbttbek learns that it was mis-
taken last week in designating Howard
Borrearas, arrested for robbing trunks in
transit on the M., K. it T., as a Pacific
express messenger, he being in tact a
train baggageman. The man’s occupa-
tion was given as we got it, the officers
who made the ar eat being ocr in-
formants.
Workmen commenced Monday the
work of tearing out the old floor ot the
baggage department of the union depot,
prepaiatory to replacing It with a new
one. The old floor was situated about
eight inches higher than the platform out-
side, and was the source of much incon-
venience in the handling of heavy trunks.
Its successor will be on a level with the
platform and will be much more con-
venient.
A new switch was being put in Mon-
day on the old main lead in the M., K. &
T. yard, north of Main street.
The M., K. it T. authorities are negoti-
ating for the purchase of the old Boss
mill building in the yard near the coal
chutes. An offer has been made which
it is believed will be accepted, as it is but
litiie less than the first cost of the build-
ing. In case it is accepted the structure
will be torn down and the material used
in the erection ot a building for office
purposes, to be situated near the foot ot
Crawford street. The company wants
the ground on which the mill now stands
tor vHrd room.
The M., K. & T. section gang com*
pleted a new switch at the weigh scales
Monday,
The Choctaw surveying corps are ex-
pected to arrive in Denison this week.
The surveyed line will ctos* Red River at
Carpenter’s Bluff and enter the city from
the east.
Private detective J. J. Kinney, of the
M., K. &T., was in the city the first of
the week working on the Borrearas trunk
robbing case.
Capt Garvey, a big railroad contractor,
tormerly of the Choctaw road, arrived in
the city from South McAlester Tuesday.
It is stated that the Chicago it Alton is
seriously considering taking the lead in
making 2 cents per mile the rate on .11
classes ot travel. The making of party
rates for ten or more persons opens the
door to a demoralization of rates by
scalpers, who can virtually buv tickets in
blocks ot ten and retail them out at a
little below the rrgular rate.
J. K. Daughters, chief clerk at the M.,
Ki & T. freight office, was able to be at
his desk Monday after quite a severe spell
of sickness.
J. D. Hollister, claim agent ot th$ M.,
K. & T., with headquarter, at Parsons,
was in the city Tuesday.
O. A. Huilker, carmarker of the M., K.
& T. freight department, has been trans-
ferred to the compress as cotton clerk.
Passenger train No. 1, of the M., K. &
T., was five hours late in arriving Mon-
day, on account of a wreck on the Chero-
kee Division.
•V. F. Connor, traveling passenger
agent of the Wabash line, with headquar-
ters at Dallas, was in the city in the in-
terests of his road Wednesday.
W D. Lawson, traveling passenger
agent for the M., K. & T., with head-
quarters at Fort Worth, was in tl\e city
Tuesday night on his wav home from
Lexington, Ky., whither he had been
with an excursion of Texas school girls,
who will spend the winter at the different
seminaries of that place.
H. R. Morrow, chief clerk of the M.,
K. A: T superintendent, under J. W.
Dickinson’s regime, was in the citv Wed-
nesday shaking hands with friends. Mr.
Morrow is at present engaged in the real
estate business at Amarillo, Tex.
Conductor Page, ot the M., K it T.,
while out driving Sunday yvith a spirited
team, had the misfortune to have his rig
capsized. No damage was done beyond
that necessarily incidental to trailing a
$40 suit of clothes along a country road
with the dust S inches deep.
Experiment is being made bv the Dela-
ware and Hudson Railroad Company to
test the adaptability and superiority of
steel ties for railroad uses. On a section
of the road leading south from Ballston
for nearly half a mile, the wooden sleepers
have been removed and the track recon-
structed with the steel ties. So far they
give good satisfaction.
The largest railroad excursion on record
lett Cincinnati recently f >r Niagara Falls.
There were ninety cars, eight trains and
2,100 passengers.
The Union News Company, which con-
trols the news butchering business on the
trains, will open a depot tor the sale ot
papers, fruits and contections at the
union depot in this city. The stand will
occupy the southwest corner ot the gen-
tlemen’s waiting room, and will be fitted
up in gorgeous shape Carpenters were
busy with the counter and other parts of
the structure Tuesday.
R. R. Robins, traveling passenger agent
ot the Houston At Texas Central, with
headquarters at Dallas, was in the city
Tuesday on his way north.
An M., K. At T. special, containing
General Master ot Transportation Swee-
ney and family, passed through the city
Tuesday night on its way south.
W. B. Coley, traveling auditor ot the
M., K. At T., with headquarters at Par-
sons, was in the city Wednesday on offi-
cial business.
Dallas News, Wednesday: J. W. Max-
well, ot the Missouri, Kansas At Texas,
was in the city" yesterday.
The M , K. At T. passenger train from
the north Wednesday was loaded to the
last incli of its seating capacity, a har-
vest excursion trom the north being the
cause. Many of the excursionists got off
here to prospect, while others went on to
Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco and other
points.
Yardmaster T. D Cases, of the M., K
At T., at this point, who has been visiting
friends in Pennsylvania and receiving the
attentions of a medical specialist in Chi-
cago for a long time, i« expected back
next Wednesday. Casey has had a hard
siege of it, but is now reported entirely
well.
Harry Devana has been appointed car-
marker tor the M., K. Ac T., vice Oscar
Huilker, promoted to the compress cotton
wharf.
Parsons Journal: J. J. Ballard, a for-
mer operator for the M., K. Ac T., zt this
up the steam chests ot the two locomo-
tives came together, knocking both trom
thHr places, but doing no further damage
Engineer Jim Blair, ot the passenger,
seeing that the engines were going to hit,
and fearing that the collision might be
serious, reversed his engine aud jumped,
his fireman imitating the example, ihe
passengers were shaken up a lot bv the
sudden stop, but no one was hurt. Both
engines were disabled on one side, and
*". *>*• passenger engine (No.
JJ) Pulling and the other (No 116) puah-
Ing behind. Both engines went into the
shops for repairs.
At the rate that wrecks have been hap-
,h* M ’ K' * T-. •« ‘hi.
neighborhood, an U crease in the shop
torce will be necessary to keep up with
the necesaai y repairs
Charley Clark, the brakeman, who was
injured in the wreck at Whitewright
Tuesday evening, U getting along nicely,
and he will likely soon be out again.
New piling is being put In at the coal
chutes ot the M., K. Ac T.
Fred Robinson, Superintendent Max-
well s stenographer, returned Wednesday
from the north, where he had been visit-
ing tiiends.
M., K. Ac T. Ticket Agent Jo. R. Green-
hill received this (Saturdar) morning
the first coupon tickets issued by the
Choctaw Railway. They read from Deni-
son to seven different stations on the
Choctaw line.
^ .j|||gj
AMUSEMENTS.
“*»s«SSS._Tk, Awuwmcnl
Column o» the Gaisttsss •• mw ol it. leadt*.
IcstttTrl, and deatrou, ol making it not onlt
totenraUne to aohacribrra hut ol advantage to the
theatrical .rote,.,on. we Solicit correspondence
Irow managers and advance agent, respecting
their attract ions. All matter ot a newsy andrel.a*
ble characler .o communicated -til he cheertull.
published. Murray's Power Pristine House it
the Beat equipped printing establishment in North
Companies wistung three sheet Boaters
'»nre and small damTpra'
grama, dodgers, flyers, etc., will do well to call
L1ZZIS MOKTUOMBSV.
Lizzie Montgomery and company
opened the McDougall Opera House ior
the 1890-1 season Monday night before
an audience that quite taxed the
•eating capacity of the building. The
Two Orphan, was the play presented,
and though, owing to some annoying dis-
appointments in securing people, there
were a tew shortcoming, in the perform-
ance, the ensemble was measurably good
while all the principals may be said to
have scored an instant success. Compa-
nies organizing in Texas, owing to the
remoteness of the State from those cen-
ters where actors usually congregate, —/111
always find uphill work in securing peo-
ple,and this(uncomfortable fact Managers
Keogh and Buchanan have had to tace
during the past two weeks to an extent
that must have been trying. Almost the
entire dramatic staff engaged In Chicago
during the latter part ol summer can-
celled their engagements ** soon as they
could secure other, nearer home, and
with a dozen others secured since, by
wire, a similar experience wat had. Out
of the entire companv notified to t>e pres-
ent lor rehearsal Monday week, only
three materialized, and by Friday this
number had only been increased lo six.
Two more, who had never plaved in the
opening piece, arrived Monday morning,
and still another two when the perform-
ance was nearly over Monday night. It
was thus that the management was handi-
capped in its opening, and wtien there is
taken into consideration all the di-,ap-
pointment, worry and vexation that this
state ot things naturally- implied,the suc-
cess scored in the Orphans fell little short
of a phenomenal achievement. Miss
Montgomery played Louise with a wea'th
of pathetic sincciity and with a dainty-
intelligence that showed her to be in
touch with the most refined phases of the
character. The pait calls tor but little
dramatic torce except of a suppiessed
character, but what little it demanded
was adequately and artistically met. W
L. Buchanan Is the best leading man we
have had here with a repertoire organi-
zatlnn He played Jacques Frochard
with a flavor ot outlaw brutality that was
inimitable, while his impersonation ot
the ardent, honorable and wholly oppo-
site Chevalier De Vaudrv had the true
romantic lilt. T. J. KeLgh presented a
somewhat improved realization of Shake-
speare’. statement to the effect that “in
a lifetime one man plavsmany parts,” by
playing some three o'r four all in one
evening. As Pierre he was earnest, con-
sciencious and effective; as Picard,
jaunty, effervescent and impertinent, as
the part comports, and as the Marquis De
Presles (a character he was forced into,
assuming at the last moment through
fai ureinthe arrival of Mr. SturJerant)
quite satisfactory. But it was evident
that having to change his clothes so often
wearied and rattled him and he was to be
excused if he sometimesforgot whether he
should walk erect like the fine-haired
Marquis, or hobble like Pierre, the crip-
ple. Between the fourth and filth act he
introduced some specialties which,
though having tittle in common with a
tearful melodrama, caught at once the
tancy of the audience and elected him a
prime favorite. His singing of a couple
ot popular songs elicited warm applause,
while his dancing stirred the house trom
centre;to circumtcrance and made the gods
aloft upon their tobacconized perches
howl again. James Marcus made s verv
good Mere Frochard, Cla.a Lang-ton an
indifferent Henrietta and Miss Adams
anything but a satisfactory countess.
Latkr Mkvtiox :—The Lizzie Mont-
gomery company will clo-e a verv profit-
able and satisfactory week’s engagement
at the McDougall this t Saturday) eve-
ning. The business at each performance
during the week, while scarcely so large
as on opening night, has continued good,
while the company has steadily risen it.
the public estimation. Tuesday night the
interesting emo’ional melodrama. All
for Gold, was presented, Mis. Montgom-
ery being put forward in a strong emo-
tional p»rt which she sustained with
marked ability. W. L. Buchanan as the
injured husband, fully sustained the ex-
cellent impression he had made on open-
ing night and settled all queation as to
his ability in the impersonation of melo-
dramatic roles. On Wednesday night
this actor ga\c a surprising proof of h'a
versatility by stepping into a skv.piercing
eccentric comedy part and playing it for
all it contained. As the picturesque
vagabond Alphonso Xerxes Vanderbilt he
was quite immense and elicited applause
and laughter at every turn. He was ablv
assisted in fun-making by Mr. Keogh m
Barney O’Flynn whose songs, dances and
laughable Hibernianlsms kept the audi-
ence merry as long as he was in sight.
The \ agabond, the piece in which these
hit. were rn.de, is a very laughable
(though in a structural sense somewhat
conventional; farce-comedy and will no
doubt become a favorite in the company's
repertoire. On Tnurtday night the bill
was Passions' Slave. Friday night Mv
I artner was given as a benefit to the
Denison Band, and in each production
new successes were achieved. This (Sat-
urday) afternoon The Child ot the Regi-
ment is being given in matinee and this
evening the engagement will tonclude
with a strong repetition of The Vaga-
bond. To local managers hooking
repertoire attractions the Gazetteer has
no hesitation in recommending the Lizzie
Montgomery Company. It contains
three people who are good bevond all
cavil, and with substitution in a couple
of instances in the support the companv
will lie all that could be desired.
Big Damages.
The case ot Mrs. Sanford against the
city, in which the plaintiff claimed large
damages for injuries received by falling
upon a defective sidewalk, was decided
against the city in the district court at
Sherman rhur*dav the jury placing the
damages at $ihooT The damages here
assessed are pretty high but the positive
and damaging nature of evidence given
bv Mayor H. Tone and his wife rela-
tive to the dangerously defective condi-
tion ot the walk on which the plaintiff
was injured, as well as the well nigh
J --——a* «VII IIIYI1
morta'. seriousness of her hurts, rendered
..... ,..v ix. tx. l., Ei inis | it difficult tor Ihe jury to conscientiously
place, but who is now working at Deni- find a verdict tor anv nominal sum. The
son. was in the city yesterday It is re- I evidence of a mayor testifying in tavor
ported that one ot the operators at the of the plaintiff in a suit' for damages
M., K. Ac T. office in this citv, is to be 1 l-!----
married at Denison one w^ek from to-
day.
A. Faulkner, general passenger agent
of the Houston Ac Texas Central, with
headquarters at Houston, wis in the citv
Thursdav on business.
Kansas has 8,815 miles of railway and
ranks second in mileage among the states:
Illinois alone leading with 10,079 miles.
The Mineola passenger ’rain, due here
at 12:30 P- m. Thursday, had a slight It has been announced that the ladies
collision with a work train out near the \ ot Denison have arranged for a course of
Perry brick yard. The work train had popular lectures to be given here durine
been out on the main line it seems, tres- I the fall. The first lecture of the course
passing on the passenger train’s time, | will be given Sept. 30th, by Col I P
and in making for the switch scarcely j bapferd, subject “Old Times and NeL •>
had time to clear. She tacked about aLTfckeU for the full course (five lectures
foot of this, and as the passenger canaT] $2z») place of lecture announced later’
in
against hi* own city must neceaaarillr
have a two fold weight, and under the
circumstances the damages are not ex-
orbitant. City Attorney Hause will,
however, move for a new trial.
T s
Mach the Largest.
\\ e have the finest ice chest in the
state for oysters, fish and celery.
Hibbard Bros.
LOCAL C0NDEN8ATI0I8.
asmiftAt,
Constable Minna had a Mg taaate with
Keenan McCarthy, a member of the oM
waitman (ana. while attempting hi. in
7* •**!*• ea*0« •‘••L « the city, so-
day. Mitaon was compelled to use the
bu't 01 b*® verohrer pretty freely in sub-
duing Keenan, and that warlike name-
sake ot a distinguished prise fighter looks
now like he had been through theCrimenn
wer. McCarthy Is wanted Immediately
for thr.-atening the life ol Will McDonald
(“Wild Bill” 1 but It is Mated that he U
alao In demand over at Paris, lor robbing
a house -The gun club be Id a very suc-
cessful shoot at Wood lawn Park yester-
day A *tprm blew up suddenly trom
the northwest about 10 o’clock last night,
and the thermometer registers about 25
degrees lower than usual this morning.
Quite a little norther is on. and the air Is
cool and bracing* I. M Brumbaugh
has returned to his old position ss book-
keeper in the State National Bank
Prut. Henry MeUer, the tonsorial artist,
fell yesterday and sustained a severe
sprain of the wrist Reports from the
Territory are to the effect that the rain of
testerdav, to the north and west, was
very heavy, and all streams In the nation
are full level with theit banks |ohn
Collett, the butcher, will occupy the east
halt of the Haten building as a butcher
shop, as soon as it can be got in read!-
ness for occupancy The new postal
carrier on the suburban route, mentioned
in last week's GAzarraaa, artII be ap-
pointed on October t, and R C- Scholl
will be tl.e appointee. He will deliver In
territory, outside the present postal de-
livery limits, and will be mounted. His
route. No. 4, will be taken bv Roy Case
Candidates tor Justice of the Peace
multiply—already we have In the field
Li Beau me. Cook, Hughes and Patton,
with the prospect of a republican candi-
date, and probably two or three uthets.
La Beau me tats his books show the
emoluments of his court to be something
less than $40 per month on the average
We wonder it the new candidates ate
aware ot this I set, or. If they are fighting
for honor merely A telegram to Depu-
ty l . S. Marshal Tom Wright, to arrest a
Pane of sportsmen from this city tor
violating the game law, by shooting
chickens on Prior Creek Sunday, has
caused their jubilaOog, over the 150 birds
bagged during the hunt, to suffer a sud-
den eclipse. It looks as though those
chickens might become expensive birds
to the hunters.
TTKRDAY.
The flying jeoajr, which tor the past
month has held toyib on the lot next of
Bailey & Culpepper's drug store, loaded
up its paraphernalia this morning and de-
parted for other fteidx. The colored
churches will now stand some chance of
securing an attendance at their night ser-
vices .. .Steam was raised In the Big
Red Gin this morning to test the mtchl-
nery which has been receiving a thorough
overhauling Messrs Morrison and
Fourrey, the city directory men, have
commenced the work ot preparing a new
directory of Denison, and our citizens
may rest assured that it will be one
which will do justice to the city and be a
reliable book of reference. Whatever
Messrs. Motrison it Fourmr start lo do
they do with all their might and rest sat-
isfied only with the very best. To this
they owe their continued popularity In
Texas, and the fact that in whatever city
they have begun the publication of a
directory they have held the territory
ever afterwards ----I-ou in the vlctnitV
ot the cotton mill are in big deuand just
now, and in fact all Boulevard and South-
side property is looking up ......... Dr. J.C.
Fcild has been appointed medical referee
ot the Mutial Lite Insurance Company of
New York tor North Texas T. A.
Glackin, one of the best salesmen in
North Texas, has accepted a position
with the Red Front Clothing House
Mrs. Ragland, who has been seriously III
for some time, is reported to-day much
belter--— The doors are being |)un| in
the new Munson building corner of
Houston avenue ar.d Woodard street, and
the place generally fitted up for occu-
pancy. It is the best appointed building
for wholesale purposes In the city, having
concrete floor, elevator, sewerage and
water connections and In facteverr mod-
ern convenience..........Engineer Lee de-
nies having anything to do with the plans
of the Pawpaw bridge A new house
is being built on Houston avenue at the
corner ot the first alley north of Wood-
ard street. It looks like the sentry box
on a railroad crossing.
WEDNESDAY.
Beirne At Stenson were receiving car-
pets to-day and a couple of carloads of
oilcloths, mattings, ingrains, bruaales and
other qualities were unloaded at their big
establishment --------The Dollarhlde and
11st bison building at No. 305 Main street
has reached the height ol two stories and
continue* to go up rapidly. The front
will be quite handsome and ornamental
------—Miss Ray Alexander is reported
quite ill at her home on Gandy street
Deputy Sheriff Loving is busy serving the
boys with invitations to attend a grand
jury reception in Sherman next week
Judge LaBeaume’a smiling countenance
Learned a matrimonial benediction upon
another promising young couple this
afternoon, and “two souls with but a
single thought” filed out of hi* office and
down the narrow stairs happier than they
had eser been before or perhaps will ever
be again. 7.. T. Wright and Isabella
Robinson were the fortunate pair and
they both hail from the Chickasaw na-
tion. For that kind ot matrimonial
felicity which gives you a down-hill pull
on the future, there is no place like the
little court over the State National Ex-
change, and the people are beginning to
find this out and to act accordingly______
John W. Bennett has established a cotton
gin and store at Cale, I. T., and Mr.
Bowles, formerly book-keeper for the
Denison house, will go up there lo man-
age it —......A colored washerwoman
named Ella Thomas, living over on the
east side, was arrested yesterday by Dep-
uty Sheriff Loving on a charge* ot steal-
ing clothes -Contractor S. G. Bal-
derson is celebrating the arrival at hi*
house of a bouncing 10-pound boy.
Tin naDAv.
Arthur Henderson of the First Nation-
al Bank was on the sick list to-day___
Work on the new iron bridge to span
Red River goes actively forward. A large
torce of men is engaged on the work
and ere the opening of 1891 the new
structure will be ready for travel. If will
be found to return many time* its cost in
increased trade to Denison___Charles
Berker of Sherman ha* accepted a posi-
tion with the Waples-Platter Co. whole-
sale grocers of this city........ Mans stop
before the large card in front of U’Maler
it Co.’s on which is stenciled the big
winning number* in the Louisiana Lot-
terv this month, but the dejected look
with which each individual return* a
small slip of paper to hts pocket and
take* a chew of tobacco is in every In-
stance the same. The man who keno*
big in that institution alwav* lives some-
where else ---------The slow, wet rain of
yesterday has let up, and under the ard-
ent rav* of old Sol the mud is drying
rapidly ----Dep Smith ha* moved his
teal estate and employment office to the
Haven building tormerly occupied by
Caspcr’t bargain store______The bov*
who congregate about the foot of the
stairs leading up into the opera house
have alwavs been a nuisance, but during
ihe past week they have made themselves
unusually objectionable. The energetic
c, usading of the police against them the
latter part of last season kept them In
ch-ck for the time, and a similar on-
slaught upon them just now would prove
MilutRrjr.
FRIDAY.
Quite an intAevling scrapping match,
in which a prominent grocery merchant
and a couple of grocery clerks belonging
to another establishment were the partkT
pints, took place yesterday a’ternoon.
The party were befote the mayor this
morning charged with disturbing the
peace, but .ucceeded in convincing Hl*
Honor that it was all an innocent piece
of diversion and they were discharged
A demimor.dainc from one ot the big
houses in <he half acre, crea’cd quite a
ripple of interest by falling trom a horse
on Main street In front of the Opera
Hou-e vesterday afternoon She had
been out to the Laq Chance Saloon, In
company with another tairT, and had
tanked up on beer to such an extent that
she became unable to sit upon anything
narrower than a platform wagon, and
hence the accident.
Leave your orders tor Louis*
iana LOTTERY TICKETS at
O’Maley A Co.’s, 109 East
Main Street. 9-tf
Will Bruce, ot the Beirne fit Stenson
mercantile house, received a telegram
Friday morning announcing the ktiliry
ot his twin brother at Coilimrille. The
dispatch did not state in what manner
the killing occurred. On receipt ot the
wire Will left at once tor Collinsville,
School + Sh<
tJ*HK MOST C OMPLETE ASSORTMENT, of
da* of goods io the city; carefully mlnrtiid from
bur»t product* of the leading manufacturers. No
K kpt in Stock.
Price* to Meet any Competition.
*J\
THE LEADING SHOE MAH.
re- 2TO. 229 STRBJBTT.
■aA a!
UIPIRILLELEI MT II HE
RESIDENT LOTS
YOU CAN SAVK HALT YOUR MONKY BY I
RKADINC THt FOLLOWING:
To place a Home within the reach of nil, and at th*
same time enhance the rraidoe of their puymlj.
rr
Have decided to offer their dewratie property aloof and
contiguous to Ihe Rapid Traaert Line, on Boulevard
Height*, and in Greenwood, College Park, Sunny Side,
Grand View awl Fairmount Additions to the City of Deo-'
iaon. until the Tint Day of Saptembar, to all pemona
who will agree (o erect residence* thereon at a reduction of
SB Per Ct, off List Prices,
This remarkable cut i« unprecedented in the hiatorr of the
real cetatc buiaeas in Denison, and *• the opportunity of a
lifetime.
Small Advances»Easy Payments.
For fun ffer parttculm call oo or ftddrm,
At the Office ol tbe Cocnpuy,
No. 515 Main St, DENISON, TEX/lS.
Parlor Millinery Store,
JENNIE RITCHIE L CO., Propriators.
Largoat (took ol
”rF/I$HI0N7IULE + JdlLIilNEHY*.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS, FANCY GOODS aud
NOTIONS. Art Needle Work Materials a specialty.
Pablor Millinery Store,
JENNIE RITCHIE A CO., Rraprttof.
Cor. W<x>dard St. and Burnett Ave., Denisov, Tkxa*.
M •?
B. P. KINSEY,
Real Estate ~ Insurance.
ANY ONE WANT1NC
A Homo, WILL FIND WHAT THEY ABB
LOOKINC FOR EVERT
TIME AT
B. P. KINSEY’S.
Of Any Description, Ottloet
323 Main St., DENISON, TEX.
And BURIAL ROBE8.
Embalming a Specialty.
(Mm frvfi tkt Csntry Sabntad. 517 A 519 Maa SM, DDISIS. THAI
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WITCHES, DUMQRS,
Gold sad Pined Jewelry,
SILVER and COLO-HEADED
CANES, SILVER and COLD-
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS,
IJOLB PEIS, PEftWU, Mr
SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL
Gate City Jewelry Go
SSI Kaix St. DENISON. TEX.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1890, newspaper, September 14, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572305/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.