The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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THIS SPACE
BELONGS TO
j
S. G. HOLMES
j
i ' ^
1
W:'
LIKE
lOGKET
ftO* firvALS
I
1
L
1
We are somewhat tike Davy Crocket.
We knock the black out of the grocery
business every time. One trial will con-
vince you.
313 ft 315 MAIN ST.
Sunday, Junk 26, iSq2.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LETTER LIST.
Date of, List, June 25,1892.
POST OKK1CE, DENISON, .
^ Gnay&on Cot'Nt\ T*\a*. \
The following letters have t>een Held st this office
not le&s than seven days and are unclaimed. The)
art therefore hereby advertised according to law.
They will be h*l * two week* from the date ot thi
U«t and i,f still unclaimed, will be sent to th«
Dead letter Uthce. Parties calling tor this maii
nustsav 4dvintimd, giving date of list. Our
cent will b* cfcanred on eachL piece of mail adver
tised. ALNVA\ HAVK YOUR MAIL Dt
HK^TKPiT^* VOI'U STKKKT AMD SUM
BKIVer P. O. BOX. Notify thia office sjt oner
of any change m your City sddress.
C. T. fiUusaiHTV, P. .V.
B
1
I-.-
Itrtiwn Mi** Mollie
Brown Margia
lirown John
Blair Mrs Adeline
Ban 4 eorj|e T
Burt T P
Baker S K
Bolton Max*
SiS Morgan St
Bailes J V
Brimrs John
Bise Jasper
Carroll H K
Crousby Charley
care Wiley Kobcrts
Cooper Klisa
Cleveland MiasT I«
No H/> Ku*k Ave
Certi* Miu J^ney
No jii l£ Nelson
Davis Beny.imme K
Downell Mra Anner
Day Mrs Krancia
5jo Morgan
Dean S
Austin Ave
Doncbroo Mollie
Dunlap Miss Kuthy
Dickson Miss SaraA
Glover Mrs A W
tioss Geo
Garnett Mrs Hester
Genrv S V, Krakeman
G4over K L
Goan« 11 M rs Lime
Garvin VV I'*
Hester Mi * K L
, Holland Ifranjk
Hansaenv t eorjce
Hollan Geoiye
Hootfe ( vV
iiurlhurt Mrs M K
Itall Mrs S 1>
liauden S 1.
care; Sam 11 anna A
S on
Jackson Mrs Hiven P
$15*4
Jackson Miss M tmmic
Johnson Mrs Kosa coi
Johnson Joseph N
j.jinso/v Vlr I. P 4
&o 017 It ask Avt*
Johnson C tries
Johnson Mrs Nathan
Johnson hlicx
Jones Mm Maggie
Jones M L
(ones Calvin
J us« ice B K
Kilongh Mrs Cordta
Ktrkpatnck W T
Lane l.iz/ie
Moter Berv
Moss Cha% M
Mac all fr
McCana Mar*
Mc Comtek N S
McGrcw Dennis i
McOee Gus
Murrtn Mi«s Daisy
NeiU Thoaias M
Noel S'smtnU
Neighbor Miss M.imie
D'Bnon K W
Price A F
PAnsh Mr* Anner
Paul C M
Painter VV A
U s dtjr.l A J
Kyen Miss- fella
Uecse VV*m
Smith Mr* Oar a
Sf aie Bob
bfetr!i hos M .
StieltOn J i
Salmon Miss Fannie -
'Shannon Mrs F L
Sukwuo^l Mis* Bell
SheUtm Ao irew J
S:h«Jid Mrs Annie M
rjio *ipson4Ienry
VV asw^n C A
VV jgoticr Mis* Ludie
Wailer MalK'l
care Mr Backens
WhiUi ld Daniel
VV bile VV* in H
W ilium* Geo H
Williams Miss 1 N
IP
WILL J. SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Broker,
*\ U3 Hate Stmt, SUTCSOtf, T1XA3.
SOCIETY,
The Society Editor oi the Gssetteer *riii thank
the lkdies of Denison for the announcements of
entertain meats given by them, or other 'society
events of special interest. Address, "Society
Editor." Gazetteer.
KOK CONSTABLE.
We are authorised to announce J. E. ("Jack'*)
Sim* as a candidate lor* the posit'on of constable
for Precinct No i St the ensuing election.
FOR CtiUNTY ASSESSOR:
We are authorized to announce William Biggci*
staff as a candidate for the office of county asses-
sor, subject to the action ot the democratic county
convention.
The fiazctteer is authorized, to announce R. V.
BAXT&R as a candidate for County Assessor
at the fsll election.
FOR SHFKIKF.
We are authorized to announce R. E. McAFEE
as a candidate for re-election to the office ot
Sheriff of Grayson County subject to the action
of a democratic convention, should one be held.
TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce K. J. Cunnlcg-
hsm as a candidate for re-election to the othce of
tax collector, subject to the action of the dem-
ocratic convention in case the partv makes nomi-
nations.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Wm. Scott as a candidate foil re-election to
the office ot countv treasurer, subject to the action
of a democratic conventional, one is called.
FO* COUNTY ATTORNEY. V
We are authorized to announce Allison Mayfield
as a candidate tor county attorney, subject to
the action ol a democratic convention should one
beheld.
We arc authorized to announce Rice Maxey as
a candidate tor the ottice of county attorney, sub-
ject to the action ot the county democratic Con
vention.
We are authorixedlto announce Zol J. Wood as
a candidate for the office of jjouoty attorney, sub-
ject to the action of the county democratic con-
vention.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce Judge E. P.
l regl£ as a candidate for re-election to the
office of county judge ot Grayson county, subject
to the action of a democratic nominating conven-
tion.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We arc authorized to announce the name of T.
W. Hudson a candidate for re-election to the
office of county clerk, subject to the action ot a
democratic convention it one is held.
FOR SCHOOL St FILRINTINDENT.
We are authorized to announce J. T. Ryie as ^
candidate tor the ofllcelif school superintendent,
subject to the action of the county democratic con
vention.
FOR STATE ft EN'A! OR.
We are authorized to announce Judge, R. R.
Haclewood as a candidate tor the state senate
from lh s senatorial district, subject to the action
of the democratic convention. .
Gold Bins' Found.
There is a gold finger-ring at this office,
which the owner can get bv ca'.ling tar it.
Capt. Gates, of the Stanley Rangers,
will ride Majoi Maughs' grey during the
encampment at Austin..
On Wednesday evening, June 29, the
Darktown Minstrels wi'l give a benefit
performance at the McDougalJ opera
house tor the Stanley Hanger.. The
Darktown bovs gave a splendid entertain-
ment scveri.l weeks since, and their next
appearance before,the public will, as a
matter ot course, be much moie credit-
able than the first.
Go to Tignor & Mosse for fine
carriages, buggies, phaetons, spring
and farm wagons of all kinds. They
ai. o carry a fine line ot plows, culti-
vators, corn and cotton planters'
hoes and harness, and at prices that
wilt suit the times, Calt and s6e
them if you need anything in their
line and they will satisfy you thqjt
they mean business. tf |
-- ■ 1 .1 • i.- in 1
A handsome, new cvpresspole has bet'n
erected by the Light and Power company
on Main street, ai the WapU s-Plalter cor-
ner. ,
A splendid rain fell at bherman Tues-
dav morning. It was badly needed.
Lightning flashed and thunder roared
around Denison, but the clouds divided
and scattered, and the fall here was too
light to be ot any service.
If you w'sh to secure ease. legi-
bility rapidity m your writing
attend the summer session ot Ky-
ger's National Commercial College.
9,3t
PERSONALS.
Mis* Pearl Nicewarnei left Monday
evening for Greenville, where she went
to visit her father. {\
Miss Mamie Cuff, who had been at-
tending St. Mary** school' for girls at
Austin, returned home last week.
Miss Maggie Parks is visiting with
friends in Dallas
Misses Katie Jones and Myrtle
Whitaker are visiting with relatives at
Comanche, Tex. r '
Wednesday morning qnite a large num-
ber of ladies went down to see the big
wreck.
Mrs. Caroline Woodward it the guest
ot Mrs. Goodrow on West Woodard
street. Mrs. Woodward is the national
lecturer and superintendent ot work in
the railway division of theW. C. T. U.
She has made a tour of Texas and will go
north from Denison.
Mrs. R. N. Wright, of Wichita Falls, is
in the city visiting her son, C. F. Wright,
on West Munson street.
Miss Eliza Sims expects to spend a
month during the summer at Austin and
Galveston.
Mrs. Jake Gerlack and children left
Tuesday for La Salle, 111., yhere they ex-
pect to spend the summer.
Misses M'nnie Proctor and Olive Lil-
lard, accomplished young ladies of
Neosho, Mo., are in the city visiting
relatives.
Mis* Clemmie Gilmore is visiting in
Fort Worth.
One ot the most capable leaders in the
suffrage party is Laura Clay, daughter of
Cassius Clay, of Kentucky. In the dis-
cussions of important matters Miss Clay
gives evidence ot uncommon good judg-
ment, keen insight and logical reasoning
that would, it 6he were a man, give her a
high place in the political arena.
Mrs. James A. Hetherington, wife of
Lieutenant Hetherington, who killed
Banker Robinson in Yokohama, is a na-
tive ot Wilmington, Del. At the time of
her marriage, on Dec. .10, 1889, she was
the belle of the season, handsome, grace-
ful in movement, exquisitely formed and
of a gentleness of manner and conversa-
tional powers that were charming.
Capt. D. O. Hause and family left
Tuesday evening for .Denver and points
in Colorado, where they expect to spend
two months. Their trip was via Kansas
City.
Misses Fannie Colbert and Sallie
Goldsby, of Coibert Station, spent Tues-
day in Denison.
Miss Edna Dempsey, who went to
Springfield, Mo., eighteen months ago to
attend college, returned home Friday
morning.
Monday evening a number of young
people, lads and lasses, spent a couple) ot
hours danctng at ftie exposition hall, j
J. W. Fredd and wife are en route to
Macon, Ga., where they intend spending
a season with relatives of Mrs. Fredd. Be-
fore returning home they expect to/visit
the Atlantic sea board and en route home
will stop over at Pittsburgh Pa., ami
Chicago.
Mrs. H. Walker, of Lincoln, Neb.v is in
the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S.
Bowman, on West Morgan street.
Miss Estelle Achenard, at one time a
student at St. Xavler, died a few days
since at her home in New Orleans.
Sunday in the territory the marriage
ceremony of Mr. James McLaughlin,
constable of Panola county, and Miss
Marilda Malone was performed by Judge
Simon Kemp, at the residence of the lat-
ter gentleman. The contracting parties
are well known in the city. 1
Mrs. Charles Eastman and niece, Misry
Laura Hopper, ot Panola county,'Chick-
asaw nation, spent Thursday in Denison.
Not less than 150 ladies trom Denison
spent the day Thursday picnicing at
Cook's Springs.
Mrs. George Carter is visiting with
friends In Ballinger, the cqunty seat ot
Runnels county. ~. J ,
Misses Laura and Pearl Nicewarner re-
turned trotn Greenville Thursday atter-
noon. 1
Miss Bennie Baker and Misses Alice
O'Maley, Sadie Lechman and Florence
O'Maley are Visiting with friends in
Dallas. \ j
Mrs. Dr. I. Yeidel and daughter, who
had been over to Gainesville, returned
home Monday morning.
Dr. and Mis. Terry, who reside on
North Burnett avenue at the crossing ot
Moton street, entertained a number ot
voungiladies and gentlemen Wednesday
evening in honor ot their guest, Miss
Lizzie McAulay, ot McKinnev. Dr. and
Mrs. Terry's home is one of the hand-
somest in the city and on this occasion
it was in full accord and keeping with
the spirit ot the evening. Parlor games,
music, dancing, recitations, etc., were
part ot the evening's programme. Tho.e
present were Misses Clara Person, Win-
nie Cook^ Bessie Case, Lizzie West, Liz-
zie McAulay, Deli Yocom and Fli-rence
Meyers; Messrs. Ed Bray, Will Blanton,
Roy Case, Alex Rennie, Ir , Dudley Fair-
banks, Guy Mcllvaney, Frank Geathard,
Will Gardner and Mr. Pcdigo.
Mrs. D. W. C. Davis; who had been
spending a few weeks in Sherman and
other points in Texas, came up to Deni-
son Friday. Afler visiting with relatives
and triends h^re and in the Indian Terri-
tory a dav or two she will leave for Kan-
sas City, her home.
DK. YUWELL'S OFFICE.
Dr. J. R. Yowell's suit of rooms on the
second floor, rear, at the Denison Com-
mercial college building, are, without
exception, the most pleasantly located as
well as the most handsomely fitted up ot
any of a similar character in Texas. All
the floors are laid with elega;nt Brussels
carpet. The ladi< s' reception room has
a southern exposure, is supplied'with ele-
gant furniture, water and hea'ing con-
nections. The gentlemen's wailing roon
is combined with the laboratory, and it,
too, has everything to make it pleasant
and comfortable. The operating room is
provided with nearly every invention and
article needed in 'he practice of "medi-
cine. The electric battery is the largest
to be found in the state, and ha.t power
sufficient to produce death) yet its me-
chanism is so complete that a current too
weak to effect an intant may be produced
in an instant. Dr. Yo ell comes to
Denison with the verv best of indorse
nients, and it is his intention to make
Denison his permanent home.
The Stanley Rangers will go into the
state encampment at Austin on July 12
withIsome ol the finest horses to he found
in north Texas. The following gentle-
men- have kindly tendered the Rangers
the use of their stock ; L B. Moore, L. L.
Maughes, J C. Feild, T. W. Dofiarhide
and John Hines.
LU8T.
Child's small open tace gold
watch, monagram on other side E.
F. P. Finder please return to
Frank S. Pettit, of Pettit & Waltz
and get teward. 1 ~ S-3t
——■- * * ■
The entertainment to be given at the
opera house on Wednesday evening, June
jtf, by the Darktown Minstrels, promises
to be a most interesting occasion. The
bovs are practicing every night, and the
treasury of the Stanley Rangers will, no
doubt, receive a handsome donation. A
bushel of fun is in stoie for alt" who at-
tend.
Miss Nona Glasco, while returntr>g
home Thursdav evening trom the picnic
at Cook's Springs, was the victim of a
most painful accident. Her hand was
resting on a window sill in an open win-
dow, when the sash fell. No bones were
broken, but it will be many days, prob-
ably weeks, before the young lady will be
able to use heT hand.
S. Y. Johnsion, Denison agent for the
Dallas News, is spending a few days in
Dallai. During his absence Ted Libbe
is holding down the News.
Dr. I. R. Fisher, postal inspector for
'exas, Louisiana and New Mexico, spent
few hours with his family in this city
nrh- in the week.
The annual meeting of the North
Texas Medical association convened in
Sherman Tuesday, Wednesday night the
members were banqueted 1the College
hall, and Thursday the Association ad-
journed to meet at tort Worth next year.
About twenty new members were ad
cuitted, and the program as carried out
was very Interesting to the doctor?.
Steven French, who had been spending
a few days in New York and with rela-
tives in Kentucky, returned home Sun-
day morning. While away Mr. french
received the appointment of insurance
adjuster for Texas anu Arkansas for the
Niagara of New York and the Caledonia
of Scotland. His headquarters will be in
Denison.
E. V. Kellogg and Mr. Watt Smith ar-
rived home Wednesday noon trom Aus-
tin. Mr. Kellogg had been at work on
the preliminary survey ot the Katy be-
tween Elgin and Austin, and having
finished the matter in hand came in for
further instiuction. Mr. Smith had been
away enjoying a month's rest and vaca-
tion. —
Houston Bostwick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Bostwick, left Monday for
Chicago aftd Cochocton, O., where he
expects to remain a month.
Ex-Mavor Tone is in New \ork.
George Gipaon, who has been connect-
ed with the Red (Front Clothing House
quite a time, has accepted a position with
the Messrs. Sanger Bros., at Dallas, and
will make the latter city his home. .
N. H. L. Decker, ot this city, was the
orator ot the day Friday at the Masonie
barbecue and picnic in the Cummings
grove at Pottsboro.
Mr. Joe Irving, who had been visiting
with relatives in Kansas a short time^ re-
turned home Thursday.
T. Beddo, representing the printer's
supply house ot Scarff Si O'Connor, ()al-
lais, spent Thursday in Denison.
Prof. Gaske(l, of the Fort Worth public
schools, is spending a few days with rela-
tives south ot the cit^v in the Dripping
Springs community; Mr. Gaskell taught
in Grayson county several years prior to
his going to Fort Worth.
Mr. Max Eppstein, ot Sherman, who
had been quite sick tor a month or more,
is convalescing and yesterday, Friday
evening, left on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas tor New York City, where he will
spend the remainder ot the summer. Mr.
Eppstein is a brother to Mrs. Samuel
Star, lof this city.
DrJ S. W. Moore, D. S. Thompson, E.
R. Atdinger and Editor Evans, all of Van
Alstv'ne, came up to Denison Tuesday
morning and were met at the depot by
Dr. Jones and A. K. Henry. The crowd
went- out to Carpenter bluff on Red river
and spent a day and night fishing.^
EMANCIPATION DAY.
The twer.ty-silith anniversary ot Mr.
Abraham Lincoln's famous emancipation
proclamation waS observed iu a way and
manner entirely/appropriate to the occa-
sion in Deniso^ Tuesday by the colored
people ot north Texas. Arrangements
looking to the celebration began making
as much as two months ago, and a gen-
eral outpouring of negroes from sur-
Tounding towns and communities was
expected. The attendance from the out-
side was quite large, but nothing like that
which was expected^ The crowd, how-
ever, was large enough, and one thing
certain, a more intelligent and a better
dressed crowd of colored people never
assembled in Denison, and throughout
the entire programme a better behaved
and more peaceable lot ot people is sel-
dom seen. A big barbecued and picnic
dinner was spread on the ground in the
shade ot the stately oaks in Forest park,
and tons of ice were deposited in the big
fountain. Quite a latge number of white
people were present as invited guests. It
was a splendid dinner, and there was
plenty for all. In the, afternoon C. M.
Furgerson, a colored lawyer of Paris, ad-
dressed the crowd tor about two hours.
His subject was "The Relation ot the
Negro Race to National American Life."
His remarks were patriotic in every sense,
and could his advice be.accepted and put
into practice by all the colored people
there would be less friction and more har-
mony and good feeling between the
races.
At night a ball was given at the opera
house,* one at Quinn's hall and another
at the pavilion at the park. It was a
quiet and pleasant occasion, and the col-
oren people of Denison, as well as their
guests from surrounding towns, are to be
congratulated op their emancipation sue
cess.
AiirrzL a*d DXPAimi or rum
M.. R.. * x. TIME CAMD.
MAIN line..
NORTH UOlND—AIIItlS.
No. s« ••>•••••••••••«•••••• 1130 a. m.
No. 4 •«••••••••*•••••• •••••••••• •• «ti*3® p* sb,
DEPARTS.
No. s .«!:jo bs m
No. 4*•••• •••••••••'■•• •• •••••••«♦••••• «ts*05 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND—ARR! VIS.
NO. !••••••••••«,•....••••«.«•• •••••••• I 13® P* ®.
No. 3**••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 4 *05 a. m.
DirAKTS.
No. 1 . s .30 p. D.
No. J[..•..• •*•••.... • «•••••«..* • 4 *40 a. m.
M1NEOLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
No. * .. is:io p. m.
No. #4.............1115S P* ra*
No. |lt..
No. 13..
SOUTH BOUND—DEPARTS.
.. 3:05 p. m.
.. 4*so a. m.
GAINESVILLE A HENRIETTA DIVISIO N
No.
No.
departs,
arrive*.
.......3a. m.
- .5^0 p. m
LITE&ABY.
VIC'S NEW MAGAZINE.
Mrs. Victoria Woodhujl, now Mrs. Mar
tin, who returned to the United States a
tew weeks ago, accompanied by her hus-
band, is again before the country in a
literary capacity. The first number of a
folio magazine entitled The Humanitar
ian, of which she is editor, with Mrs.
Zu"a Maud Woodhull associate editor, is
before us. It is a neat publication and
presents the following table of contents:
Manifesto, Division ot Labor, Humani-
tarian Government, Child Culture, Philo-
sophical Notes and Comments, Qualifica-
tion of the Franchise, A Sketch from the
Lifi of locates. Horticulture, Athletics
of Physical Development, Pedigree Farm-
ing, Heredity—Why is Genius Rarely
Transmitted? Aristocracy of Blood. Pub-
lished in New York City, at $1 a year or
io cents a .copy.
NOT ON CALVARY.
The Gazetteer is in receipt ot a little
hook entited "Not on Calvary," which
claims to be a layman's plea for medita-
tion in the Temptation in the Wilderness.
In his introductory remarks the ','Iay-
man" savs: "To you whose faith is
fixed and abiding, this brings no message.
.Its appeal is only to you who have gone
down into the dark valley ot doubt, and
cannot find your way out." The book is
rather a strange mixture of orthodoxy
and heterodoxy and after, as well as be-
fore, Ireading the inquiring m'nd is not
satisfied. New thoughts are offered, yet
these/new thoughts only serve as leaders
to ofhers ot a greater mystery still, and
we do not see wherein the author has
gained a notch in either the problem of
the life ot the living or the d>*ath ot the
dead.
MORTUARY.
Frank M. Holmes, so:i\of Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Holmes, residing on Sears street,
corner of Austin avenue, died Wednes<
day, June 22. Funeral services were held
Thursday evening at ;the Episcopal
church. Interment in Fairview ceme-
tery. Frank was it years of age.
Remember that during the sum-
mer session of Kyger's National
Commercial College $5 is all that
first-clitss instruction in Penmanship
will cost you. 9, it
A number ot candidates were present
Wednesday night at Kentuckytown at a
big political gathering. Judge Ha/.le-
wood and Capt. VVood, candidates for the
state'senate, were the principal orators.
BEST FLUMB1NG,
Messrs. Pettit & Waltz are noted
throughout North Texas for. their
excellent work in every class ot
work. No better plumbers can be
found in the state. Their wcrk
speaks for itself.
— .
Early Friday morning a baby bov ar-
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Blanch Hanna. It is No. l, and Uncle
Howard is as proud of the title as Papa
Blanch. The little fellow tips the be'am
at nine and a half pound* and js the joy
of the household.
KING'S SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.
5000 yards.figured lawn i 1-2 cts.
2000 white crossbar nainsook ^c.
5000 yards standard prints 4 t-2c,
5000 yards heavy brown sheeting
^t 4 1-2 cts.
j 10 dozen 'unlaundered shirts 25
its, worth 50 cts.
10 dozen fancy dress shirts 33 cts.
10 dozen domet flannel-shirts 25c.
I 10 dozen gents' brouTn drill
drawers 25 cts.
50 gents' and boys' straw hats
now halt price.
UII.LINERV.
This week you yvill find us clear-
ing out millinery by the wholesale
and at wholesale prices.
300 hats, choice 25 cts.
250 hat^. choice 50 cts.
2000 artificial flowers, choice 25c.
1000 artificial flowers, choice 50c.
300 artificial flowers, choice 73c.
The above goods are many of
them special bargains and will be
sold io liqaited quantities only.
Respectfully,
R. M. KINO.
SHERMAN. DIVISION.
Leave Denison tor Sherman, 7:40 a. m., 10:50
. m., i :so p. m., j :6o p. m„ 7 ao p. m.
Leave Sherman for Denison, g:oo a. m., II 40 a.
m., j : s p. m., s 45 p m., g 145 P- ™.
No. 11 and 13 runs through to Dallas, Waxa-
hachie and Hillsboro without change ot can.
No. 2 carries through Sleeping Cars to Kansas
City and St. 1-ouis.
No. 4 carries through Sleeping (
— bal andC.
- . Cars to St. Louis,
and Chicago via Hannibal and C. B. Jk Q. K>.
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot
"rnn foot ot Main street.
JO. K. GREKNHILL,
Ticket Agent.
HOUSTON * TEXAS CENTRAL.
No. !J*.
No. if.
ARRIVALS.
.6:30 a.m. | No. jf.
..II145 a.m
■S^o p.m..
D X PA K TURKS.
No. at 6:45a.m. | No. 4§.... } 00 p.m.
No. 14*............ S.oop.ro.
•Paper Train. tSt. Louis Express. tChicago
Express. O. K. O'MALEY Ticket Agent
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
YOU SHOULD KNOW.
That the International & Great North-
ern railroad Is the direct line to Austin,
San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Rockport
and to Monterey, the City ot Mexico,
and other principal cities in the Republic
of Mexico, via Laredo. It is also the
shortest and quickest line between Hous
ton and Galveston. Pullman buffet sleep-
ing cars run through between St. Louis
and Laredo without change. For tickets,
folders, maps, or other information, call
on any ticket agent or write.
D« J. PRICE, A. G. P. A.,
tf Palestine, Texas.
B. 1. T. PICKIC.
On July 1 the M., K. & T. railway will
sell round trip tickets to Caddo at rate of
$1.45 for the roundtrip, on account of
the grand picnic and barbecue.
To R. Greexhill.
FOURTH OF JULY.
On July 2, 3 and 4 the M.,.K. & T.
railway will provide you with free reclin-
ing chair cars and sell you tickets to
points on its line within 200 miles ot
Denison at one fare tor the round trip.
J. R. Grebnhill,
Ticket Agent.
Monday morning about four o'plock
Joe Scotto, foreman at the Perry brick
yard south ot Denison two miles, was
knocked off the Mineola track near the
Dr. Williams property and instantly kill-
ed by (the South-bound passenger train.
The train left the union depot at 4:45,
and while inaking the curve in the deep
cut south of the Monteray street crossing
the engineer noticed his engine brush a
man from the track but did not think
serious injury had been sustained. At
Bells he telegraphed the particulars back
to Denison and in a short time Justice
Hughes, Officer John Preston, together
with a number of railroad men, went out
on a switch engine to the point indicated.
Scotto's body was found in the ditch
few feet from the track and from the
nature of his wounds death was instan-
taneous. The skull had been crushed in^
the neck broken, an ugly wound acrosji
the right eye and another across thfe
breast. The body was brought back tb
Denison and turned over to Undertaker
Lindsey for preparation for j interment
Scotto was an Englishman by birth, was
30 or 35 years of age and leaves a wife
and one child. He was a splendid brick
maker and had been foreman at the
Perry ya d for three years, lacking about
one month. He had spent the night in
town, was drinking and had started home
down the track on foot. When first seen
by the engineer he was sitting on the end
of a cross tie, but as the-train \yas under
full speed and he did not see him until
his engine was almost over him the acci-
dent occurred before air could be ap-
plied. The body wa« interred in Oak*
wood, Mr. Perry defraying the expenses
of the taneral.
Master Mechanic R. Garbett and Ma-
chinest Evans, ot H. & T. C. shops at
Denison, are giving engine 49 a general
overhauling. She will soon be ready tor
duty again.
The Houston & Texas Central has
completed its extension to Llano, Texas
The road; passesi through a rich iron,
manganese, marhle and granite country
and opens to commerce a territory hold-
ing over 40,000 people, heretofore un
touched by railroads.
Monday morning a freight train on the
M., K. &1r. in Sherman backed into one
ot the electric street cars near the passen
ger depot." A number of people, among
them one-lady, were in the car at the
time ot the accident, but no one received
serious injury. The train men state that
they gaveithe car man ample time to get
out of thdwav, the car man denies it,
saying that the train was hard on to his
car when first seen.
The new passenger engine, No. 281,
which was in the big wreck north of
town early in the week, was sent up to
tne Parsons shops for repair.
Engineer Jarvis, together with his en-
tire force, are as busy as beavers getting
matters in shape for numerous exten
sions ot the M.j K. A: T. system in Texas.
The gap between Smithvilie %nd Lock-
hart is to be closed up, the: line into
Velasco is receiving attention;'so also is
that from Boggy Tank into Houston.
The Sherman and Dallas extension and
the wfestern extension from - Seymour
were looked into quite closely last week
by the officers trom New York.
Thursday evening at the Cook's
Springs picnic a number of Denison bovs
indulged in a regular Kill-kenny matinee
and the following moining the crowd ap-
peared before Justice Luitweiler, where
LOCAL 00NDEN8ATI0SS.
*OXT>AY.
for pre-
the state.
the officers were remunerated
serving the peace and dignity of
It was said by some that the jubilee was
on account of the nomination ot Cleve-
land and that in reality the crowd was
only "celebrating." At any rate Ed
Lane has an ugly scratch over the left
eye, Simon King is nursing a gash over
his right ear. Tom Nelms went down a
dozen times while trying to preserve
peace. A young man by the name ot
Brooks sawed the air and afforded no end
of amusement for the crowd by his circus
ring didOes. A Mr. Edwards lost his
coat and came near losing his head.
Officers Loving and Sims gathered one
young man and, after stripping a quanti-
ty of bark from a young hickory tree, tied
his hands behind him. The fellow rolled
ar.d kick-d and asserted that he could
lick any man on the tace of the earth if
he only had a chance. It was a friendly,
good-natured fight, and everybody seem^
ed well pleased. Even in the court room
fun was so great that the justice, on more
than one occasion, was forced to call
order- 's we" that ends well and as
a Cleveland demonstration it was a howl-
ing success.
The J. W. Bennett grocery store was
reopened this morning under the auspices
of Mr. Riddle — Four Celestials were
at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last
evening Fresh fish -from Red river
are in town this morning' by the wagon
load The motor line did an enor-
mous business yesterday. [ Trains left the
postoffice corner every thirty minutes, and
full,coaches was the rule Carpenters
are putting new flooring In the building
occupied by Dr. I. Yeidel' Major
Waldo, of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
spent the day yesterday in Denison
A picnic^ party composed of twelve or
fifteen west Denison people spent yester-
day out on the banks o(iSmith creek,
four miles east of the city Wm. A.
Wheeler, the craay man arrested south ot
Denison last week, was sent to the state
asylum at Terrell this evening . Bv
mutual consent the law firm of Teague &
Barnes has been dissolved— Dr. Bald-
win, erf Colbert, is spending the day in
the city A negTo by the name of
Stockbridge was ai rested )esterday by
Officer James on a warrant charging him
with stealing $23 trom a man by the name
of McGuire A number of workmen
are employed at the compress-cleaning up
the machinery preparatory for the next
year's run Frank Alexander Is out
of town soliciting orders for Pettit &
Waltz Miss Bennie Baker left this
evening for Dallas- Mr. John Gregg,
ot tlie Merchants' and Planters' bank of
Sherman, spent Sunday in Denison.
Mr. W. A. Arey, who had been visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. A. Euper, returned
home, Wichita, Kas., this evening. His
route was via Gainesville and the Santa
Fe Misses Laura and Pearl Nicewar-
ner left this evening for Greenville
Rice Maxey, of Sherman, spent the day
in Denison. Rice Is a candidate for the
office of county attorney — Auditor
Page came down from Parsons this morn-
ing.
TUESDAY.
The colored people are having a grand
time in Forest park to-day The
weather has moderated greatly The
old wooden awning in front of building
201 West Main.street was torn down to-
day and moved away joe Scotto, the.
man killed on the Mineola track early
this morning by a passing train, was well
liked bv all the .workmen at the Perry
steam brickyard. During the burning ot
a kiln his salary was $6 per day Ed
Applegate leaves to-day tor Trinidad, Col.
I.. A north-bound treight on the M.,
K. & T. killed a man last night south ot
Greenville one mile —..Mr. T. J. Wil-
liams lost $30. in cash and a bunch of
keys this morning on Main street, some-
where between his market and the junion
depot. A hole in his pants pocket was
the cause of the loss The Western
Union telegraph company is furnishing
free to the local daily papers the bulletins
from Chicago concerning the democratic
national convention Mr. Wm, Ben-
nett left for Bonham this morning; :A
large number of white people accepted
invitations and were present at dinner to-
day in the park L. During the absence
trom the city of Judge Hause the city
court will be presided over by Attorney
E. J. Smith All passenger trains
coming to and going from Denison to-
day aie carrying trom one to three extra
coaches on account of emancipation cele-
bration hate...... Mr. Lou Bumstead left
this evening for Terre Haute, Ind., where
he goes to accept a position in a drug
store Mrs. Jake Gerlack and chil-
dren were passengers on the north-bound
train to-day "Miss Sallie Hobson has
1820 votes in the Rifles'contest, Miss Dell
Yocom 1750 and Miss Birdie Crooks 1207.
— Miss Maggie Parks leffthis evening
for Dallas Capt. George Patrick en-
gaged in a knock-down and drag-out
fight at Sherman this morning with farm-
er Douglass Lamb, living near the Shan-
non Greek school-house. -
WEDNESDAY
r*-. *
Hundreds ot people, men, women and
childred, visited the scene ot the big
wreck this morning.. -The Western
Union telegraph office here is furnishing
the public with bulletins concerning the
progress of the democratic national con-
vention at Chicago. Boyd & Lingo,
Wootton & Co. and the evening Herald
are displaying these bulletins! Work-
men are putting down a new (tin roof on
the storeroom occupied by S. G. Holmes
at No.'203 Main street. The building is
being raised about six feet, extended
back thirty teet,i and will be repainted
and repapered throughout The resi-
dence of Dr. Nagle, at 517 West Wood-
ard streiet, is tearing completion
The remains of Joe Scotto, who was
killed yesterday on the Mineola track,
were interred this mort>ing in Okkwood
John Williams, , of the Leeper
hardware house, is building a neat cot-
tage residence in south Deni&on
Owen McCarthy an3 family are spending
a few days up on the Washita river ....
Conductor Breeding, ot the freight train
that was wrecked last night, lost a quan-
tity of clothing by the burning ot the/
caboose ...A ball will be given at tne
exposition building this evening by the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Oh
account of this ball Mrs. Caroltne-Wood-
ard has postponed her lecture until to-
morrow evening Frank Meyer Holmes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Holmes, resid-
ing at No. 207 West Sears street, died
this evening B. N. Carter is in Mil-
waukee.. A. R. Durant, ot Durant, I.
T., is spending the day in Denison
New baled hay is selling at trom $6.50 to
$8.so per ton At the Demorest Ora-
torical' contest last night at the Woodard
street Methodist church Miss Annie Bol-
ing won the prize The colored people
of the city certainly danced to their
hearts' content last night. The pavilion
at the park, the McDougall opera house
and Quinn's hall were occupied, and the
dancers stuck to their fun until the late
hours of the morning.
THURS-DAY
Over 400 tickets were sold to Cook's
Springs to-day ...Yardmaster Tom
Casey was the dude of the picnic....
Antonio Saragusa has a new delivery
wagon for tresh fruits and ice cream........
The nomination of Grover Cleveland at
Chicago last night meets with the general
endorsement of the Denison democracy.
Dr. J. M. Ford, although a staunch re-
publican, predicts Cleveland's election
........... Mrs. Ula Thompson left this morn-
ing tor a Week's visit to Galveston
Four coaches were sent 'out on the Sher-
man tiain this evening. TheJ were all
full, to the brim, with Cook's Springs
excursionists, many of whom carried well
filled baskets for supper ...The Phil-
harmonic rsociety will render an interest-
ing program at the exposition building
to-night, arfd motor line trains wili be run
until 12 o'clock The ten-hour system
ot labor 1 has been reinstated at the ma-
chine shjops of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas in this City A series ot revival
meetings are being held at the South
Methodist church by the Rev, Mr. Ray-
mond, of Mexia .... The Denison Rifles
have received their handsome new uni-
forms, and their trip to Austin_jwill be
rendered more pleasant. Dr. A. B.
Gardner is spending the day in Sherman
ir^l^ r,«m?n ,he annual meeting of
tl> v!* ,1^ Medical association
candidate for the office of
xor Grayson county, is spending
•j " - — -
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION,
It is suggested by many of the leading
democrats of Denison that a big Cleve-
' land and Stevenson ratification meeting
be held to-night (Saturday) on Main street
in front of th^ State National bank. The
democrats of Denison certainly can do
better than the republicans dtd on the re-
ceipt ot the news of- Harrison's nomina-
tion. On that occasion-not more than a
baker's dozen G. O. P. men met in a hall
some where on West Main street, and iji
vain did the chairman appeal to the meet-
ing to pajs arresolutiori of endorsement.
To tell the truth, the republicans of Den-
ison look upon Harrison as a bitter and
nauseating dose, and while the pill will
be swallowed by many tt will be done
with closed eves and bated breath. }t
will be entirely different with the de>
mocracy, and it would retjuire but little
exertion to get out 900 or 1000 people
this evening to a grand ratification meet-
ing.
-*
SOLE AGEITTS.
Pettit & Walts are sole agents in
Denison for the celebrated Pasteur
water filters. No family should be
without ope,
J
®. t
f j in Denison „..Col. W. T. Strat-
e spending the-day in Sherman.
' <ivy iron girders to be used in remodel-
ii.g the front at S. G. Holmes'were re-
ceived from Kansas City to-day.
FRIDAY.
The attendance at the open-air concert
at the exposition hall last night was at-
tended by not less than 500 people, the
larger portion being ladies and children.
From parties who arrived in the
city on the,6 o'clock train from Sherman
it is learned that that city was visited by
a splendid rain this evening. The clouds
extended north as far as Iron Ore .. .
Only three violators weie before fudge E.
J. Smith thia mornifig, two tor vagrancy
and one for disturbance .—.— Candidates
for countv Offices are paying their re-
spects to Denison The _ crowd that
was rowing and fighting at Cook's Springs
yesterday were before Justice Luitweiler
this morning, and five of the number
were fined ^ .... Mr. Wooton, ot the Red
Front clothing house, left last night for
the east. He will visit relatives and
friends in Kentucky before returning
A negio woman by the name of Wash-
ington was placed under airest this morn-
ing on a charge of lunacy. She was con-.
veyed to the county jail at Sherman
Walter Nevins and Milton Eppstein spent
the evening in Sherman A regular
monthly meeting ot the Citizens' Build-
ing and Loan association- will be held to-
night at the city hall. The market Is
flooded with early roasting ears Archi-
tect John Shannon came in at noon from
Gainesville -.. Graves Miller Is in the
ctty.
tr-fi-
• TYPEWRITERS.
Paper of all grades, especially made tor
typewriter use, for sale In quantities to
suit, af the Gasbttkbr office, ti
cars
ai
i
trom
A DI6A8T&0U8 WRECK.
•
Rough Experience of the Dallas Artillery
Company.
Wednesday morning the regular
passenger train from Hannibal on
the M., K. & T., No. 3, met with
a most serious wreck on the hill one
mile north ot the city. No person
was killed nor were theie any bonea
broken; jet a more thrilling adven-
ture is seldom experienced even in
railroad life. The train Was on
time, working a heavy head of
steam, the fireman was shoveling
coal into the fire-box, and the engi-
neer, Harry Johnson, was busy with
the injector, endeavoring to pump
water into the boiler. A freight
train coming up the hill from the
river gave out just north of the roll
ing-mill switch, and as a double pre-
caution two brakement were sent
back to flag down the passenger
The passenger train passed the first
and then the second flagman with-
out notice, and the ponderous new
engine plunged into and under the
caboose before the engineer realized
the danger. The fireman was
dashed up against the fire-box, bare-
ly escaping entrance into the fur-
nace. The engineer was tossed over
on the boiler, badly burning and
scalding his hands. The point of
meeting was on a dump twenty-five
or thirty feet high. The caboose
was lilted high into the air, and fall
ing back to the ground, rolled down
the embankment. The cars next to
the caboose were loaded with oil,
a^d one was thrown to the left, the
other to the right, and both were re-
duced to a pile of kindling-wood.
Oil began pounng out, and soon the
ground all around and under the en
gine was saturated, and the fire from
the furnace was not long in commu-
nicating with the highly inflammable
material. -Returning to the. passen-
ger train we have: First following
the engine a special baggage car, in
which were the entire equipments of
the Dallas Artillery company^ to-
gether with four members o# the
company, who were sound a4f^p:
Next was the United States mah car,
in which were Messrs. Lancaster,
Williams and Bixby, railway mail
agents. Following this was an ex-
press and two baggage cars, a first
and a second-class coach and two
sleepers, making a train of nine cars
As soon as the oil caught fire the
trainmen knew that it would b^ im-
possible to save the wrecked
and engine. The forward pait
the freight train was cut loose
the ditched car« and pulled up qut of
danger. The express car was cut
off from the mail car, and owing to
the heavy grade the train rolled
down the hill a few hundred teet,
when brakes were set. At that hour3
in the morning nearly all the pas-
sengers were sound asleep, and the
terrible shock produced intense ex-
citement. No one, however, was
seriously injured. The mail car was
not seriously injured, but the front
trucks were off the track and it was
impossible to save it. The trainmen
joined in with the postal agents and
succeeded in getting all the mail out
before the fire reached the car. jThe
baggage car containing the equip-
ment of the Dallas Artillery com
pany was badly mashed up, at|d it
was with considerable difficulty that
the men from the outside opened it
in time to save the boys on the in-
side. They did get out, however,
minus all their clothing except their
night-gowns. In the car were two
moomted cannons, company uni-
forms and a general artillery equip-
ment, all of which, together \jvith
the car, the mail car, the engine, ca
boose and two freight cars were soon
reduced to ashes. The heat was
terrible, and during the progress of
the flames it was utterly impossible
to do anything toward clearing^the
track. The Denison fire company
endeavored to reach the "scene, jbut
to no purpose. Passengers were
transferred to coaches sent d<iwn
from the city, and the regular con-
nection was made with the early out-
going trains. The mail was carried
out on the prairie to a place of safe-
ty, and during the morning it was
loaded on to caboose and brought
into the ctty. A number of tanks
were filled with water, an improvised
pool was made at the edge of the
fire, and seventy-five men w^th
buckets began the task of coolibg
down the irons, engine and track.
An engine from the north with a
wrecking crew began clearing away
the debris from that end. New rails
and ties were unloaded as near as
possible. Chains, ropes and pulleys
were brought into actjon from the
south end, and bv poon everything
was in readiness for the resumption
of traffic. One of the mail agents
was injured internally quite severely,
one of the Dallas artillery boys re-
ceived an ugly wofund on >the left
heel as he jumped from the car, ihe
fireman on the psH&enger engine ire-
ceived an ugly wound on the fore-
head and Engineer Johnson's hands
were somewhat disfigured, and this
was about the extent of the personal
injuries. Engine 3S1 was onei of
the new locomotives, and was onf of
the finest on the road. Its pilot and
crownhead were demolished, jthe
cab burned, its tender wrecked, and
lis machinery warped and disjfig-.
ured.
The habeas coipus trial ot John Poe,
alias Joe Brooks, charged with being; ac-
cessory to the killing ot! W. T. Sharman
in this city, was concluded at Sherinan
Thursday night and his bond fixed by
Judge Muse at $7500, in default of which
he was taken back to the county jail.'
Two witnesses, William P. Phillips, a
hotel keeper in Bells, and his son, both
testified that Poe was at the hotel on the
24th and remained all night. This j was
the only testimony of special interest
offered.
■ • * j.
I ^ j
Frank Alexander, representative of
Pettit Si Waltz, has just returned trom a
trip and brought back quite a contract.
The firm is now hard at work on three
contracts away from th« dtj,
fflcDoogall Opera House, Wednesday, Jane 29,189
COMING) COMING! COMING! '
The * Darktoain * JWinstrelsI
1 '■ ■
Kua F«it and Furious iron Fir t to Finish! Two hour* ot Genuine Enjoyment' New JokMl
New Songs' New Cwtwm! Everything New! The Dsrktowns art endorsed W Uw
people. Positively the Be«t Minstrel Performance Ever Produced by Ama-
teurs Sparkling with Wit and Humor' Nothing Tiresome f
TAMBOS
T. STAUFFACHER, interlocutor.
| BONK
> W. K. STAvrracxa* (Monk).'
S C. A. Bcckmam.
Don't fail to hear Walt A. StauSacher's latest song. •
Signor Alonxo La Macaroni. "Thr Magk K'ng/* jo minutes in "Wonderland."
tertaing.
Johnson and Wi
The renowned
A rare opportunity wf
ever imported. Highly «t-
Vspies, banjo and guitar. The Musical Wonders.
Zither and Mandolin Clnb under the direction of Prof. Howry.
DeVault and Buckman in Song and Dance. Perfectly enchsnUng.
Sabre Drill by Stanley Rangers (Troop F, l«t T. C.),"a feature unexcelled.
f "
Special attention to called to the "Sulli Secusdos .
Co., Mands without an equal. Alone worth the price ot admission.
For the Bret time in modern or ancient history will be presented the
Novel and unique.
uartette, bow with the Darktown Minstrel
Success,
Great Mi
Square
««
A TYPICAL POLICE COURT."
CAST OF CHARACTERS*.
_ Hans W. A. StauSacher (Monk) | "Shanghai Charlie" .-. ,W. B. DeVault
• • • *£. G. Hague (Deacon) Animated Hat Rack Harry Waplcs
Clerk of the Court....G.B. Kretssinger (Spwb^ Washington Makesby (who owns the
Dutch Prisoner... A. Stsutfacher (Tony) earth C. A.
"Jack, the Ripper" ..
A. Buckman
The Darktown Minstrel Co. extend their heartiest thanks to the public lor their liberal patron-
age in the past, and cordially invite the world at large to be with them on June igth. The perform,
ance to given as a benefit to the Stanley Rangers, a company, though in its iniancy, noted for Its
great worth, having already responded to two calls to uphold the law and dignity of eur State and
protect her cUncus from outrages. A golden opportunity to now given the people of Denison to
show their appreciation of t)>c ''social sSldier."
Reserved Seats, 70 Cents, Balcony, BO Cents.
Tickets can be procured from Hughes' Book Store, or from members of the company (Stanley
Rangers).
"WHITE SWAN LARD."
ALWAYS , SATISFACTORY.
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
THE WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO..
Denison and Gainesville, Texaa
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
Saddles and Harness
GO TO
114 Main St
k SPECIALTY.
J.F.
EATON.
■a*
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, Di
. «P'
Gold and Plated Jewelry
silver end cold-HEADED
Canes, silver end cold -
-headed silk um-
brellas,
*
BOLD PENS, PENCILS^ I).
SPECTACLES ^nd .
OPTICAL GOODS
, '
-AT THE-
♦ ■ #.
Gate City Jewelry Co.
221 Main St. DENISON. TEX.
JUST OPENED!
* 1
Mrs. E. B. KNOX, Prop'r.
W[. ELSH, former Undertaker in Denison, Manager.
A full line of Wood Coffins, Metallic Caskets and Burial Robes on band;
Furniture Repairing done and Pictures framed to order. *
385 MAIN STREET,
Third Door East of The National Bank of Dtnison.
Telegraph Orders will receive Prompt Attention.
IN TEC EX
dpi Keep Muittetirerl
NO CORN or COR TV BEER PREPAR AT ION 8 '
are used in brewing by ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BREWING ASSOCIATION. Their Motto is:
"NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD." Brew*
ing Capacity oi New Brewhouae, 1,800.000 t>bls.
per year.
CHAS. BAUER, Agent,
Mr. and Mra. L. Jones and daughter,
Miss Leoto, and Master Robert Jones left
Sunday on an overland trip to points in
the Texas Panhandle, Colorado, New
Mexico, and probably old Mexico. They
expect to be gone several months. It will
be an old-fashioned camping-out expedi-
tion, which, with hard roads and pleasant
weather will be very nice.
FRESH !
A few minutes after 3 o'clock Thurs-
day morning, and lust after the receipt ot
the news of the nomination of Cleveland,
the engines in the yards began a whist-
ling, the fire alarm was sounded and
every person in the city who was awake
wa sure that someone's house was burn-
ing down. It was only a Cleveland cele-
bration.
AWHIHGB, AWHUG8.
All kinds, cloth and iron, at Pettit
& Watta'fc ' I
OS
I j
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1892, newspaper, June 26, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313866/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.