The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 19, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 44 x 28 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:
4 TO LOAN ►
On Country Real Estate. Ten Per Cent
No Commissions. Partial Payments
Received at any time.
F. M. ROBINSON
Heal Estate, Iuaraice ail loai ueil
BY SEPTEMBER FIRST
We will gladly show the
LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST
UNCLASSIFIED ITEMS,
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’
ABRIVALS,
DEPASTURES
Ed. Moore Im reported better.
Recorder I. M. Standl/ir attended Dal-
le* Convention la*t week.
Tom. O’Brien *pent the tore part of
laat week In Ualla*.
The »treet sprinkler wa* on the streets
•gain Wednesday.
A»k Harry Lingo what he did with the
clock Monday morning.
Mr. A. R. Collin* took in the Dallas
convention and consequent sight*.
Mr. Will Kirk was able to be at his post
oil duty Saturday morning.
Mr. Milton Eppstein spent last Sunday
in Sherman visiting friends/
Prot. J. M. Hurley passed through the
city Thursday enroute to Fort Wortl|.
Mrs. J. H. Williams gave birth to twins,
a boy and a girl, the fore part of last
week.
Mr. M. J. Farnham, proprietor of the
Pacific House, Pottsboro, was in the city
Saturday cashing railroad checks.
®* P* Crowther, the comedian, has pur-
chased him a splendid turnout, and will
take the road in a few days.
Jim Simpson, ot Lingo, Waples & Co.,
took a trip to several points In the Nation
thu ween and told tome heavy machinery.
It was Capt. Dave Rhea, of Denison,
in Dallas last week. Dave says he had
a glorious time.
The Denison delegation to the State
Convention at Dallas last week, returned
home Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Rutherford, State Health Officer,
was In the city Thursday night looking
after quarlntine matter*.
Dr. Rutherford remarked, while here
Thursday night, that he would put quar-
antine officers on the trains coming Into
Texarkana.
Mr. J. L. Holford, an old-time Deni-
■onlan, now living at Bailey, in . Hunt
county, was In the city last Thursday, and
paid the GAza-rraaR a call.
The Pacific Railroad and the Sherman
nine* had a game of ball in Sherman laat
Sunday. The sebre was 10 to 7 in favor
ot the Denison boys.
Attorney Dave M. Rhea went to the
Dallas convention Monday and returned
Thursday. He made a telling speech
there and was much complimented for it.
A rare opportunity is offered tome one
willing to engage in farming. For furth-
er particulars see notice elsewhere in this
Issue of "Farm For Sale.”
Hanna, Cowles & Co. received several
carload* of hardware during the past
week. Among the lot was one ot base-
burner stoves, tor burning hard coal.
Charley Lawrence, the well-known
hotel man, and E. W. Burch, the popular
base ball player, have opened a cigar
stand In the Colonnade office. We wish
them success.
The new Commercial Restaurant hung
out Its sign Friday morning. It. is a
thing of beauty, about ten teet by three,
and we hope will prove a joy forever to
the people of Denison.
The old settlers* picnic In Sherman was
a grand affair. Large crowds went over
trorn Denison Friday morning, and re-
port a thoroughly enjoyable time.
Austin avenue, on the east side, be-
tween Main and Chestnut streets, is to
have a new sidewalk. The old one is torn
up in preparation.
A big cotton crop is on, and the com-
press is being thoroughly overhauled in
preparation tor It. A new smokestack is
SuKdWmTKSJS? refK>rl ** 'rfU
Will Hayes left for Denver Tuesday.
d J' T• Munson left for Denver Wednes-
John S. Lawson was in the citv Th,,™.
Prof. W. D. Gerard returned from a
visit to Northwest Missouri Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Murphy and child arrived
Wednesday from a visit to Burlington,
Iowa.
Will B. Fletcher, of Gainesville, was in
the city Wednesday.
Last Sunday Mrs. J. P. Loving return-
ed from a short visit to Bonham.
Dr. Haynes, of Stringtown, I. T., was
in the city Monday.
Mr. Ike Jennings, of Edwards county,
is the guest of Mr. Will Scott.
Mr. J. G. Williams, an old Denisonite,
has returned from Chillicothe, Mo.
Sunday*1***’ 0* Sherman» wa* in the city
A. J. Dickerson has returned from
ft trip to Corticftnft and other points.
Mr. E. H. Lingo arrived from the
North last Tuesday morning. He left
Thursday morning for Fort Worth.
Mr. Tom C., Fields, editor and propri-
etor ot the Pauls, Valley, I. T., Chicks-
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
STOCK BEFORE YOU PURCHASE.
trip to the
Nation Thursday.
Mr. Wm. L. Sanford,
In the citv Thursday.
■ri*ri F‘ Guiteau, and little
Rusael
girl, left Tuesday for Trinidad
. T. Munson_a
uesday for'Color____
Ed. Lingo went to Dallas Tuesday eve-
ning to attend the State convention.
Mrs. Qr. Acheson left Thursday for
Denver and the Northwest.
Charley Platter left for St. Louis Thurs-
day evening.
Mis. E. B. Waples was visiting friends
in Sherman Thursday.
dZJZ'JL ODe °‘ th* ^legates from
,n Denvtr'
Miss Jessie Newton, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. W. B. Munson, left for her home
in Gordonsville Thursday.
Miss, Mrs. and Mr. W. D. Oldham, ac-
companied by Miss Effie Daughters, left
for the Northwest Monday.
Mrs. S. F. Nicholas, of Dallas, who had
been on a vi.it to the family of 1 rainmasler
Nichojs, left Monday for home
MrsJ Jno. Cox and daughter left for
Springfield, Mo., last Sunday to visit
friend*.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wandelohr, after a
pleasant visit to the family of Mr. E. B.
Waples, left for Sherman Sunday last.
Miss Ada Lewis left Wednesday for a
short visit to Dallas. She will then re-
Dr. Mills, J.
egate, left Ti
COMPANY
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
The Gazetteer learned from a gentle-
man, Saturday morning, that there was
five hundred carloads of cattle at Wichita
1- alb waiting for shipment. These cattle
are owned by one min
• ^IroF,r.tnk Sh,tter> **enl Missouri Pa-
cific Railway at Kiowa, in the Territory.
VhC Citjr, ,S*tUrd“y’ Mr Charter,
while here, paid the Gazetteer a pleas-
ant call, and also left his prorate towards
keeping the Gazetteer machinery oiled.
Mr. Sam Monley, formerly a conduc-
tor on the Choctaw division of the Mis-
souri Pacific Railway, and Houston A
Central, died In Los Angelos,
Lai., laat Tuesday, of consumption. En-
gineer Geo. (Jumper was with him when
he died. Mr. Monley is well-known in
Denison, was a member ot Lone Star
Div. N° ,j, Order Railway Conductor*.
Mis brother Tom it working in the Mit-
*ouri Pacific yard* at this point.
nD.u°*! *verilt» Gr*nd Chaplain,
Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engineers,
from the Pennsylvania Road, passed
through the city Thursday from a
Brotherhood rc-union at Tyler. The boys
captured the grand chaplain, and carried
him about town during the day. At
night a secret meeting of the Brother-
hood was held, with Mr. Everett present.
Mr. Everett expressed himself as satisfied
with the workings of the society here,
and said as long as the boy* were treated
half right there would never be any
trouble.
SOCIETY MELANGE
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
OUR GRIEVANCE!
lo^.iL“fTI!.V wiU d*Yot* particular attention
w rsuroad, matters., “ore especially of a local
^‘"actcr. This will be one of the leading features
“I ‘h** o*Per- 'Yj desire the co-operation of rail-
way employes. If you know of any railway newa
call or rnmnmnii-atsawiaL >k. r> ___J__
!** r’h*'•“* »srt*tl**. wtll
*** c**wrlBJ IXXcd bf tMGAttTTBBB.
Mr*. C. A. Knowlton, the Gazetteee
is sorry to learn, is no better.
Mrs. B C. Byers left Wednesday morn-
ing tor Denver.
Mis* Bernice Wood Is visiting friends
In Soermmn.
th^Jiwnt «**?. m
PioVio at Lankford’i Grove.
Last Wednesday in Lankford’s Grove,
near Carpenter’s Bluff, was given the
Haymakers picnic, which has long been
looked forward to with eager anticipation
by the elite of country society. Fully
one thousand people attended the festiv-
ities during the day, and the utmost good
order prevailed.
The Haymakers’ Society is composed
of men and boys, and the object is mutu-
al assistance among members, and be-
nevolent purposes. Only persons of good
moral character are allowed to become
members. The Society organized at Oak
Ridge, and there are now two lodges in
good standing in the neighborhood
The barbecue was a success, free to all,
and the roast meats were done to a turn.
During the day «,trae of ball was in-
dulged between the Haymakers and the
Denison boys. Score, 3 to o in tavor of
Denison. But the^Haymakers had some
frofessional players pitted against them.
A dancing pavillion was at hand, and
all who willed, tripped the light fantastic
to their hearts content.
Lemonade and reireshments were also
served to those who wished. No intox-
icants were allowed on the grounds.
The following are ot Oak Ridge Lodge;
J. M. Gaines,4 Grand Sultan; Matt,
roust, Assistant Grand Sultan; G. T.
Gaines, Grand Secretary; Melburn Math-
ews, Grand Clerk; David Bollin, Sheriff;
J; U £urly, Prosecuting Attorney;
Jimmie Bollin, Doorkeeper.
Shiloh Lodge officed as follows: Jas.
Lanktord, Grand Sultan; W. E. Jones,
Assistant Grand Sultan; Wm. Garrett,
Grand Secretary ; Hunter Garrett, Grand
Clerk; A. K. Rice, Prosecuting*Attornev;
L. V. Jack, Doorkeeper.
Among the guests and Haymakeis
present the reporter noticed the follow-
ing gentlemen, W. E. Jones, J. R. Lin-
ton, J. M. Lankford, Jerome Lankford,
Jas. Lankford, A. K. Rice; J Bollin, Jno.
Gaines, Torn Gaines, D. M, Allen, Evert
Passmore, Hunter, Garrett, Rufus Brad-
Cal. Wilson, Lem Jack, Jno. Turley,
Die Turley, J. M. Turley, Geo. Davault,
Melvin Mathews, Mose Hart, Sid Steven-
son, W. C. Black, Henry Servix, Reuben
Man low. Joe. Johnson, Ed. Allen, Sam
Madison, Charley Madison, Matt Truitt,
rinious Fqust, John Evans, Walter White,
Bob. Blaine, J. D. Boyd.
■ r -----f »>i«w us may railw
call or comnmnicatc with the Gazsttsbr. ’
Arrival and Departure of Trains
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
NORTH BOUND—AK11VXS.
No. 50a
No. 5o«.
No. 506.
No. COB.
No. 504.
No. 506.
No. 507.
No. 503.
No. 501.,
No. so;.
No. 503.
No. soi.
mineola division.
arrives.
No. go*.
No. 604.
No. 603.
No. 001.
GAINESVILLE,HENRIETTA A WESTERN
No- 543 leate* Denison for Gainesville,
v.„ „ H*nnetta and western points.at. 8:30 a. m.
No 544 arrives from Gainesville, at.... 6 30 p. m.
Sleepers on ail through train*. W
11 vain* arrive and depart from Union Depot
from foot ot Main street. ^
JOE H. GREENHILL,
_________ Ticket Agent.
T- 5*lre11’ of the M. K. 4i T., was in
the city Thursday.
—, J®ke Henry carried out a new engine,
No. 76, Tuesday. She is a daisy.
M. L. Robbins, of the H. & T. C ., was
in toww Thursday.
Dallas this morning____lot wagon
team ran away on Cheat nut street
damage Ben McDuftee, of P
Valley, I. T-, say* crop* are |
around there, except car*
SOUTH BOUND— ARRIVES.
Missouri Pacific railroad nine Meat Sher-
man yesterday. Score, 10 to 7___Be*
Leecraft is la Gainesville___ Doctor
Britton’s little son died this morning___
Harry Lingo ha* gone with Waples, Plat-
ter A Co ---Holloway Smith returned
from Gainesville ta-4ay _ Judge Mesh-
burn, of th* Chickasaw Nation, sms la
the city to-day Marshal Hackney la
making it hot tor the dogs C. W.
Chapman, the Journal proprietor. Is
down with the ievei Councilman J.
D. Yocom, Is suffering from a slight
attack of billlousness_______Mr. flm
Morris returned to bis post of duty this
rooming at Burgower’s grocery store,
after being laid up several days with a
sprained ankle---Mr. /. Howard
Cummins, ot the Dispatch tore*, is down
with a chill. The snake editor say* hi*
diaphoemetls is out at order —The col-
ored Farmers’ Alliance have organised
two local branches In this county. At
Dexter and Honey Run___This night,
about is o’clock, a black scoundrel at-
tempted to rape a Russian lady living on
Sears street. He wm frightened of_____
Six cases ranged up before the Recorder
this morning. They contributed from
guest of M^.“*0. Daugheri y * im
week.
A *oci*l.P,r!r took place at the resl-
dence of Mr. J. A. Brown, on Crawtord
street, last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gerson Merer, nee Miss Fannie
f£r**ln’ Jcco™P*"‘«d »>» her charming
little daughter, U visiting her parents.
MU. Med Parmalee, of Leonard, will
be the guest of Mis. Alice Hanna while
r*do*nd Mrm* ***nn11 trc Cole-
M lasses Mary Dickerson, Carrie and
Fannie Johnson spent Friday infShermaa
visiting friends. The young ladies re-
turned In the evening.
Mr*. Geo. Massey end daughter, Mis*
May, were risking in the city the past
r,e'k „.^h*fu“Uof Mr» J- G. West and
Mrs. Kirk, of west Sear* street.
Miss Cora Emerson, of Bells, spent
several days the tore part of the week in
the city visiting relative* and friends.
She returned home Friday afternoon.
. tel'Sr,Ph‘ from Denver
to Mr. W. D. Oldham, Tuesday that they
had arrived safely, and that Will was
getting along nicely.
Assistant Postmaster Lorenzo Howe
accompanied by his wife, left on the early
morning Houston & Texas Central train
Saturday for Galveston, for a few dart
recreation.
Horace McConnell and wife left Satur-
day morniug on the 4 o'clock Houston ft
Texas Central train tor Galveston, to
attend church Sunday, ar.d enjoy the tea
breeze.
The Women’s Christian Temperance
Lnlonwill give a Social at Forest Pajk
P*** Thursday night for the benefit ot
their library.
The ladies of Denison wilt give a Social
at Forest Park for the purpose] of raising
money to buy chairs tor the Reading
Room. The public are cordially invited
to come out next Thursday night. Ice
cream and cake Z5 cents.
1 Sm,th >«f‘ »or her home
in Florida Monday night, but was tele-
grsphed to Tuesday, and returned. She
will remain till the yellow fever scare
1 10 p. m.
10:30 p. m.
USPARTS.
centuries of Ig
lines faithfully
Thursdays “ ^ °‘d Settler’* Picnic
Chief B. C. Murray, proprietor and
managing editor of the Sunday Gazet-
tker, lelt for Fort Worth Wednesday
evening. He was accompanied by his
wife. At Fort Worth he joined the Texas
editors excursion to Colorado and the
Northwest. They will remain in Denver
d“r/nB th* deeP water convention, to
which Mr. Murray is a delegate.
THE RLFLE8 AT DALLAS.
Denison Rifles under the command of
Liuet. I. R. higher, took the train for
Camp Gaston, at Oak Cliff, near Dallas,
!!‘!vM1?nd,‘£ mornin8 « 7-30. Arriving
in Dallas they marched to the depot ot
is; ,o»k
Camp Gaston is beautifully located
about three miles south ot Dallas on a
high rolling table land, overlooking the
city of Dallas A flag staff 60 teet high
stood in the centre ot the parade ground.
At sunrise the stars and stripes were run
up to the mast head, and lowered at the
tiring of the evening gun.
The company tents were pitched on the
north side ot the parade grounds. ta<-i„„
the centre,
front of the
f
tents. /
facing the
Houston’s tent, ---------[ne
Encampment. The first tent to the right
was the adjutants, and the others were
occupied by the staft and field officers.
lhe 5th Regiment had three companies
present, lhe 4th Regiment the same,
thC Jfurd “ Pan ot the Colorado
Rifles. lhe Gaston Cadets and the
Dallas arttlery were also in camp.
Tuesday a sham battle was fought.
The artillery, Gaston Cadets, Farmer
Guards and the Terrell company occupied
the brow of a hill, and acted on the
defensive. Ot the attacking party, the
Denison Rifles were thrown out as skirm-
ishers on the left, and the Fayette Light
Guards on the right. Col. A. J. Houston
was in command ot the attacking forces,
and Capt. Leake of the opposite side.
Private Redwood captured a Zulu and
brought him into the lines. Private
bherburne was detailed to guard the pris-
oner, and pertormed his duty mantully
“"d..wf11- ihe forces under command
ot Col. Houston, finally succeeded in
John Riddle, of Whitesboro, was In th*
city to-dev---Fred Hibbard Is fee ling
big. It’s a girl Carpenters all bus.
New building* going up, but nothing to
what will be later....... Board ot Eq uaTlan-
tlon still in session Crocket avenue
wa. open to travel to-day_____The Den-
iso rv-Sherman tramway scheme Is layiiw
low .....- Waste water from Fannin ave-
nue pump Is a nuisance Sheppard
street Is being extended rest to the prai-
rie*. The extension k much needed ..
Town full of negroes. They are taking
up the sidewalks with braes band* and
white peicea of cambric around their
shoulders The new city map, neatly
framed and glass coved, was hung in th*
Secretary’s office to-day Board of Equal-
ization adjourned to-day —Theo Wahl
dences or other purposes, and by this
means unite the two cities with an actual
population, with residences and business
all along the line.
Judging from the papers Denison does
not seem to be very much enthused with
the idea, but Sherman is fully alive to It.
So many projects have been talked up
and each one promising so much only to
end in talk, that we have been slow to In-
vest very heavily in this. The scheme
seems feasible and it carried through to
completion would, no doubt, have the ef-
fect of building up the space contem-
plated.
The men having it in hand are capable
of making their own calculations and es-
timate their own chances of success, and
with them we leave it,with the remark that
we would be glad to see it carried through
to successful and profitable completion,
but until we can see some tangible evi-
dences, we will not shout ours. If hoarse
Died, at Elsimore, California,
passed his fortieth mile post to-day.
WEDNESDAY ,
The Denison cotton press I* haring Its
new smoke stack put in, and straighten-
ing up generally for fall business_____
Sisteen impounded dog* were executed
this morning. Sis other* srere redeem-
fcfrlmore, California, August
8th, 1888, at the residence ot her mother,
Mrs. Phebe Cameron (nee Kinyon), Mrs.
Mary J. Stanbery, in the twenty-firstyear
the parade grounds, lacing
Company officers tents in
men’s, the men’s in tront ot
the mess, and that in tront of the kitchen
Across the parade ground, and
1 centre, was Col. A. J.
:, and headquarters of the
Herald.
You are mistaken, Mr. Herald, about
the Denison papers not being enthused
in regard to this tramway matter. They
fairlv dote on’t. But co'ntinual blowing
is not at all times judicious. We have
fresh in our memory instance* in which
like enterprising projects have been
“blown” out of existence. We hope,
however, that thus far the scheme ha* not
been damaged, and that it will be success-
fully carried through yet.
tlal bridge has been built on Gandy street
and Armstrong avenue .... _.JIr. W. M.
Peck returned from the Convention this
E. m-Numbers of Denison people
» ', r*1. °r>m, accompanied by Mis*
Lulu Hume, were in attendance at the
Old Settler* pic nic at Sherman, Friday
afternoon, and had a very pleasant time.
Th*y returned on the n p. m. train.
r °‘ ,he North Methodist
Church wiil give a social at the residence
°* Mr*. Ragland, No. 5*1, Gandy street,
next Thunday evening, August 73d. Re-
freshment* and recitation* will be special
feature* ot the occasion.
,bJ,hUOUnBc-?er“*,nen’ r*‘mfmbers ol
the Choteau Club, characteristic of their
»*ll,‘endcrjMi*» tmogene Elliott,
of Gainesville, a complimentary hop next
Mu. gi “ R,n*,oVd * HnR
Miss Elliott has been the guest of Mis*
Cora Lingo for the past two weeks, and
during her visit to our city hat secured
many warm Itiends.
I'TfY. nl*h*- * R*h*tord"s
Han, will be given another ol the ex-
Choteau Club’s delightful hops. A larv*
attendance, It i. expected, will gr,fc
occasion As the beginning of the season
upon u*. no doubt mmn/d ik*
.........Cully FKtcher, the second-
hand furniture man, now snorts a new
delivery wagon and a double-team. They
are daisies The Harnett boys think
of starting again--.A detachment of
th* (th l . S. Infantry passed through to-
^xi’ The plank sidewalk on the east
side of Burnett aveaue, near Chest a u«
street. Is torn up to make place for a new
pavement.
ntt-nsDAV.
Two vagrant* were before the recorder
this morning. Thev got $8.$o each
Thecounto comm ssionerx are dealing
with the roads now. They need it
Bully for the commissioners Walter
Serins spent Wednesday In Sherman
Another installment of dag* were escort-
ed this morning--Look out lor rour
stock. The police are on the war-path
_ A camp meeting I* in progress at
8HEHMAN AST) DEHI80N WHEELMEH
The Sherman wheelmen extended s
cordial invitation to the Denison bicycl-
ists last Sunday to join them in a picnic
at Cook’s Springs, which was accepted.
I- Andruss and wife, Maggie Stroube, and
Messrs. Morris Ctooks, White Thomp-
son and Albert Leecratt, left on the early
morning train for Sherman to take part
in the generous invitation. Arriving in
Sherman just before daylight the boys
put in their time beneath the glimmer of
electricity riding upon the depot platiorm
until the long-looked-for daylight should
appear. Shortly after daylight Morris
Crooks and I.. Andrus*, accompanied by
the ladies, started for the residence of Col.
E.W. Hope, the popular ant enthusias-
tic bidder of Sherman. Arriving there,
it just took three blasts of the “Boston
Screamer" to break the quite slumber of
the inmate* Leaving the ladies under
the care of Mrs. Hope, the boys returned
to take in the town before" breakfawt,
which they did in great shape, riding
some ten miles. At about 10 o’clock
quite a number of wheels might have
been seen in line, headed lor the springs,
which were reached just forty minute*
after starting, counting one serious delay
occasioned by a wild bovine, which made
the boys light out tor tall timber—Mr.
Hope dodging behind his sixty-
inch nickle - plate, while Mr. Cren-
shaw guarded his favorite steed with
a club. But as their position became
Just Received
«h« .tr,«t. took (right .n!l"dn„h“ brijk wril
o**he
Three cars of steel nails, three ci
of stoves, one car of barbed wi
and one car horse shoes.
Hanna, Cowles & Co.
The following gentlemen have be
appointed by Mayor Tone as delegates
the Deep Water Convention in Denn
Colorado, Aug. aSth: City of Denison
B. C. Murray, R. S. Legate and Dr. 1
H Mills. Board of Trade—T. I. \l„
wi.« uninjured. Rncka woe shattered and the
***** h,d be*n *truck fy
■ 1 to* — 1 . ^
Mr. Haber, ot the Golden Eagle Cloth-
ing House, Informs the Gazetteer that
the immense stock for the Eagle has
commenced to arrive, and In a short time
he will display one of the finest lines of
clothing and gents’ furnishing goods in
the State. Parties contemplate buying
clothing within the next week or two
would do well to c»ll at the Eagle, and
learn something ot the big stock.
Mo. Pec. pay car was la to-day _.
good rainfall this evening, rvsoJiwg
The county commissioners met Wed-
nesday, and fixed the tax levy tor the
ensuing year, as follows: County rev-
**i sinking fund, 10c; roads and
bridges, toe. The total Ux is 40c on the
$K*!, ten cents less than last rear. A
number of changes in school" districts
were made on petition*. Official reports
were examined. It is believed that Gray-
son is entitled to tome lands in Clav
county from which no benefit is received
Attorneys were employed to investigate
the matter.
Eastern money fo oan on farm
property, on long time, and in sums
of $1,000 and upwards, at 10 per
cent, interest No commission. By
Munson & Bro., No. 301 Woodard
street.
He got on letter asking (or a settlement
pat it beck lata th* pottoffic* That
settles h.
Another bright specimen Is * fellow
who he* been educating hi* latodv with
the Gazetteee lor five yams. Hr boMir
informs os that he “never orjerrd It!"
“It most be somebody else.” writes*
am not th* party •'1 This is
cold-blooded. How could we rniHili be
•l »*»U i The paper he. eiw.VseoJ Z
A Fire Alarm.
At 7:30 Thursday evening an alarm
was turned in from the First National
Bank corner. The fire department re-
sponded promptly. The fire wa* in a
back room ot Goben’s photograph gal-
lery, over the bank. The flames were
quickly extinguished with no appreciable
damage. Chemical* were stored in this
room and spontaneous combustion is the
A Horse Thief,
department, was stolen. Officers In this
section were notified, and Wednesday
Mr. Kilgore received notice that a man
named Mackey had been arrested in
Lewisville, Denton county, with the
noise in his possession. Mackev, it
seeing stole a horse at Arlington, last
week, and disposed of It in Sherman. He
then came to Denison and got in his work,
with the above result;
The latest and best news the Gazet-
teer has to chronicle for the past week is
the glorious rains of Thursday and Satur-
day, and to inform thfr gentleman that
his old adage that "it never rains at night
during the months of July and August”
is not verified. These rains have started
new life in the unityatured growing crops,
and it no unseen draw back interfering,
Grayson county will be all right.
The time has arrived when the people
of Denison should see that their premises
are well cleaned. It will not do to let
the filth remain in vour back yards and
alleys any longer. The Gazetteer
hopes the warning will be heeded, and it
will only be a short time until Denison
will be pointed too as being the cleanest
Panola
Pickens
Total ----- ------------- im jjj
It is said that in Pickens countv there
were more votes cast than there are vot-
ers. The illegal vote* cast are said to
have been cast for Gev, and if this is
true, Byrd’s majority "will be raked to
twenty-five.
on his hands and had his moustache
singed trying to extinguish the flames.
While going to the fire, the fire com-
pany’s dog was run over by a truck and
had one of his tore legs broken. The
animal was a great iarorite with the boys
and his misfortune is much regretted.
The dog did not come near the truck
again for some time, evidently haring
been taught a hearty respect for it.
Both the Choctaw and Chickasaw elec-
tions ate in an uncertain state as yet. In
the Chickasaw Nation some weeks ago
the present governor, Guy, wa* said to
be re-elected. Two day* ago It wa* re-
ported Bvrd has It, now It Is Guy once
more. In the Choctaw Nation it wa* said
two week* ago that Smallwood was elect-
ed by a large majority, now it k said
his opponent has it. The truth ia, in
the Nation the voting precincts are scat-
*cred widely apart, and all reports until
the official count are mere guess work.
The official count k made by the legis-
lature in each Nation. The Chickasaw
legislature meet* the first Monday in
the sat
in the
The Refrigerator Meat Company.
The Refrigerator Meat Company,
*■ their meat is always kept cold,
can deliver it in an excellent condi-
tion. They have only recently
opened up, hut already en)oy a
large share of Denison patronage.
And their mutton, how can we de-
scribe it better than in these line* ?
A rare piece of mutton, my Lucy, I
prithee get ready at three; Have it
tender and smoking and inicy, and
what better meat can there be?”
To all who have not tried these ex-
cellent refrigerated meats, we say
try them, and yon will use no other.
Dick Chamber tain claims the credit of
the fine rains. Dick says rm; time he
commences to sprinkle the streets it k
PAP."
itea by NorthTi
•ml Trust C
218 Main ftti
cent, interest. No commission. By
Munson & Bro., No. 301 Woodard
street.
I l»c Narrow Gauge Reitsuuot is as
clean and neat and free trom^'flil* as it
wa* the first day it openWHt* doors. We
tRstedeonie nice, fresh celery there Thurs-
d»v- Altogether, it U a comfortable,
hoine-llke meat we get there, and we
friend1***01"* '* recommendlnI if tQ our
Eastern money to loan on farm
PI°Perty’ on ^on8 time, and in sums
of $1,000 and upwards, at 10 per
cent, interest. No commission, by
Munson & Bro., 301 Woodard
street.
The Gazetteer dad skipped out Wed-
nesday to the editor’s spree in Denver.
These editors have it tough at home,
as a general thing, but they let them-
* ' little when thev go
e have a sort ot animal in-
selves out just a
abroad. W< ‘__________________
stinct that our boss can hold up his end
in any crowd. Someting in our bones
tells us that he will spread himself on this
particular occasion, and it he don’t bite
the top off Pike’s Peak why he’ll paralyze
the other fellows by waiding through
the deep water convention. But say, dad,
fight shy ot the montebanks with the
“AuntSallies,” and don’t gorge yourself
on peanuts and watermelon the very first
day. Teach your tellow-scribblers to
study economy, and skin them on the re
turn trip in a straight game of poke. We
k«**r you’ll do ps } roud.
vtrttti
t-LX
ft 1
Ihomand'
CfcOffcC
Llftl to ft
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. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 19, 1888, newspaper, August 19, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572353/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.