The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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Commercial Printing
Commercial Prin
OF ALL KINDS AT
OF ALL KINDS AT
Morray's Power Printing House
Murray's Power
DKNISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20- 189*-
SNTKRKD AT THK POSTOFFICK AT DENISON, TEXAS,
I AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTKK '
i subscription two dollars
i one dollar for s1jc months.
YEAR
NUMBER 30.
VOLUME XI.
CANDIDATES.
fiv are <
35! 180;
M9i 3J3 J «5
22: 123 52
9- 5<>| 15
i8o,
-99j 39Si 270'
>! I2j +0! 24I
33S 240
56. 18
18
356; 369! 5--
-31 31!! 97
i 3fi3 43S 303
161 35*
94 103
I quote below about 100 articles simply as samples of the 1000 others in my house equally as cheap. Th
- about halt what you can buy the same goods for elsewhere, and I will sell them for SIX I) V V
Commencing Monday,
-^•CLOSING THE SALE SATURDAY NIGHT. THE 26th.-
Carpet Department.
At a<)C a yard, 20 pieces Carpet that
has been 35c.
At 30c a yard, 25 pieces Carpet that
has been 40c
At 38c a yard. 25 pieces Carpet that
has been 50c.
At 48c a yard, 25 pieces Carpet that
has been 65c.
At 60c a yard, 40 pieces Carpet that
haa been 85c.
Smyrna Rugs at 75c.
Moquette Rugs at $1.25.
Pur Rugs 38x72, an elegant line, at
$ -75-
Oil Cloth, the 35c quality, now 25c
a yard.
Lace Curtains, choice of 200 pairs
at $1.65 ; have been selling at
$3.50 and $4.
Cloak and Shawl Department.
Children's Cloaks at 50c, worth $1.
Children's Cloaks at 75c, worth
$1.50.
Misses' Cloaks at $1 worth $2.
Ladies' all wool Jackets at $2.20,
worth $4.
Ladies' fur trimmed, all wool Jack-
eta at $3.75, worth $7.
Ladies' fine, all wool cheviot, full
fur Reveres, at $5 ; these are $8
and $9 goods.
Choice of 100 $9, $10, $11, and $12
garments at $7.75.
Choice of 50 finest quality London
dyed seal plush ? Jackets, best
satin linings, chamois pockets,
etc, at $8.^0, these are worth
$20.
Choice of 200 finest $16, $18 and
$20 Wraps for $>12.75.
At 75c a piece, one lot of 300
Shawls, consisting of all wool
Cashmere Shawls, Union plaid
Shawls, etc; any of them are
worth $1.50.
At $2.48 a piece, one lot of fine
Scotch Shawls worth $5.
At $2.85 a piece, one lot of about
60 fine silk Persian Shawls
worth $8 and $9 a piece.
Millinery Department.
500 Wool felt Hats at ifjc worth 5,0c.
500 fine felt Hats at 25c, worth $i.
500 new shape trimmed fur Felts,
worth $1 at 35c.
100 Sailors at 50c, worth $1.25.
200 finest fur felt Hats, $2 quality,
go at 96c.
500 Boy's Hats, 75c and $1 goods
go at 35c. t
500 Boy's fine cashmere and broad-
cloth Hats and Caps, $1 and
$1.25, quality, at 35c.
Flannel and Canton Flannel
Department.
At 5c a yard, 2 cases Canton Flan-
nel, worth 8 1-3C.
At 8 1-3C a yard, 3 cases Canton
Flannel worth 15c.
At 7>4c a yard, 1 case plain white
Domit Flannels, worth 15c.
At 15c a yard, 2 cases Frieze Flan-
nel, worth 25c.
At 20c a yard, 2 cases heavy all
wool, red twill Flannel, worth
35c a yard.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
At 50c a piece, 2 cases Aurora Cor-
sets, worth $1.
At 50c a piece, about 100 odd 75c,
$1 and $1.25 Corsets.
Full lines of Bali' Corsets, Thomp-
son's'Corsets and P. D. Corsets
at the lowest price made on
them in New York City or Chi-
cago at retail.
Blankets and Comfort De-
partment
150 pairs Montreal Blankets, worth
$1.50, go for $1.
100 pairs Asheville white Blankets,
worth $3.50, go at $1.25.
100 pairs Hoosier grey Blankets, 6
lb. weight, worth $3, go at
$1.60.
100 pairs Balken fine grey Blankets,
worth $4, go at $2.20.°
100 pairs fine all wool red Blankets,
at $2.50 4^
100 pairs 11x4 fine all^fcaol white
Blankets, at $3.^5 a pair, these
are worth $7.
Comfort-
IOO full size Bed Comfortables, 69c
a piece. .
200 last color Bed Comfortables,
90c a piece.
200 extra size sateen Bed
ables $1.25 a piece.
Choice of 250 fine $3. $3-5° a,K^ $4
Comfortables «t $2.25.
Dress Goods Department.
At 5c a yard, 100 pieces choice
printed Novelties, worth S 1-3C
>. a yard.
At 8 1-3C a yard, 100 pieces 32-inch
Satin Chevrons, worth 15c.
At 10c a vard, 100 pieces wool fil-
ling Dress Goods.
At 12J^c a yard, 100 pieces double
width wool Cashmere.
At 19c a yard, choice of 100 pieces
25c, 30c and 35c wool Dress
Goods,
At 23c a yard, choice of 200 pieces
all wool Storm Serges and Che-
viots, worth 35c, 40c and 50c.
At 35c a yard, choice of 200 pieces
50c. 60c and 75c fine wool dress
Goods.
At 50c a yard, choice of 200 pieces
65c, 75c and 90c fine Dress
Goods.
Notion Department.
Pins ic a paper. Handkerchiefs ic
a piece.
Ribbon ic a yard. Lace ic a yard.
Choice of 100 Novels, 25c and 50c '
books at 10c. I
Best 10c brass Pins, 5c a paper.
Milward's Needles, 5c a paper.
Good Toilet Soap, 25c a dozen I
cakes. I
Nutmeg Graters, Potato Slicers, and |
Egg Dippers, 5c a piece. 1
Ink, 5c a bottle. Tape Lines 5c. j
Machine Oil, Screw Drivers and
Match Safes, 5c apiece.
Ammonia, Bay Rum and Florida
Water, 10c a bottle. s
Butcher Knives, Fruit Extracts and
Cheesborough Vaseline 10c.
Carpet Tacks? 10c for 12 papers.
Scrub and Stove Brushes. 10c apiece
Safety Pins, 3c a card.
Lead Pencils, 5c a dozen.
Ladies' and Misses'
Furnishing Goods.
At 19c, choice of 300 dozen misses'
35c regular made Cashmere
llose.
At 13 1-2C a pair, 130 dozen ladies^
regular inade fast black Hose.
At ioc a pair. 200 dozen misses'
fast black French seams, single
cartoon Hose.!
At 3c apiece, choice of 3000 dozen
S 1-3C and fioc hemstitched
Kerchiefs.
At ioc apiece, choice of 300 dozen
• 15c and 20c lijnen Kerchiefs.
At 15c apiece, choice of 200 dozen
fine embroidered and drawn
linen Kerchiefs, worth 25c and
30c.-
Cents' Furnishings.
A 25c a pair-, choice of 100 dozen
Suspenders, any of them worth
. 5°c-
At oc a pair, choice of 100 dozen
■tuspenders, anv of them worth
• 1 ■ 1
Choi«; of 100 dozen Gents' Under-
v sr at 50c a garment, regular
7;: and $1 goods. '
Choictof 100 dozen Gents' Under-
w*r at 75c; these are fancys
an natural wool goods, and
With $1.25.
Choice if 100 dozen Gents' extra
finejnderwear at $i, regular
$'*? and $1.75 (goods.
Overshiri at 30c, 75c, $1, $1.25
and 1,50, costj you nearly
' doubianywhere else.
Bpts and Shoes.
You can sa? 30c on every dollar
you spe-J in my shoe depart-
ment.
Baby Shoes, a p air.
Children's so4 leather Shoes, 30c a
pair.
Misses' solid l>ther Shoes, 75c a
pair.
Ladies' solid leaier shoes, $1 a pair.
Gents' solid leg'er Shoes, $1.23 a
pair.
All other kindsf Shoes at propor-
tionately lo prices.
GOVKRNOR
Hogg —
Clark
Nugent
congress—
Bailev ; ...
Hell I -
tirant —
SENATE—
Wood..' —
Holt
R K PR KS KNTATIV KS—
RESPECTFULLY.
«S C. HOLMES#
Down went McKinley.
The home makes the citizen.
from politi
larriso
iticd.
n retires once more
You cannot make cider of dried
apples any more than you can make
a statesman out of a tin-horn poli-
tician.
Texas sends a full delegation of j
democrats to congress.
A talking woman does not always
have a speaking countenance.
Mr. Cleveland is reported as not
favoring an rxtra session of congress.
Mr. McKiclev is one of the
•'Saviqrs" of the democratic party.
It's a strange parodox that fast
colors are colors that will not run.
The man who is master of him-
self is master of the situation wher-
ever he is. He holds the fort,
guides his own honors, directs his
own energies and conquers success.
Boom-Ta-Ra-Ra Lottie Collins
bet $20,000 on Harrison. People
who now go to see Miss Collins in
her high kicking act will certainly
get their money's worth.
Positive, good ; comparative, bet;
superlative, better not.
Denison must handle the cotton
crop of North Texas.
In Glasgow they have got the
pneumatic tires on the omnibus and
in London a bus is operated by elec-
tricity. '
Mr. McKinley, Jr., has found out
that his era of high tariffs makes it
much harder than it used to be to get
republican ideas into the heads of
the masses.
If Tom Carter will write and can-
vass for a book giving the public an
inside view ot the. republican man-
agement of the late campaign he can
make another fortuue.
It wasn't a land
land slides before,
tion.
slide—we've had
It was a revolu-
And now all hands together, and
away with McKinleyism and Daven-
portism. _
The best method ot political rati-
fication is the educational contribu-
tion. ■ I f
Fifty years ago statesmen loved
their country. Now, they love their
country's pocket book.
Senator John G. Carlisle would
make a splendid equipped U. S.
attorney general.
Peach trees grow a fruit that will
yield as much net profit as any that
can be planted. Try it.
Top prices for cotton and bottom
pnces for goods is whst Denison
offers the farmers.
j
• fr-
it is not too early to predict that
Mr. W. C- Whitney will occupy a
prominent position in the new cabi-
net.
Col. R. W. King is prominently
mentioned as an applicant for the | the Tiger now ?
past mastership under the Cleveland
administration. y "
Chauncy Depew unloaded too
many after dinner Harrison speech-
es. This was not an after-dinner-
occasion.
FALL INTO LIRE AGAIN.
The election is over; let us all at-
tend to business now.
P. Lelardoux is to be found at the
old stand buying and selling real es-
tate for his patrons, and writing fire
policies for prudent people. Give
him a call. 311 W. Main street.
Mrs. Lease, the Kansas populist,
is studying the U. S. constitution,
and H she finds nothing there barring
a wort\an from occupying a seat in
the United States senate, she will be
a candidate before the next Kansas
legislature for senator-ess.
The Fort Worth Gszette has sur-
rendered unconditionally and is now
ready to be received into the Hogg
camp. The paper has probably
changed editors again. This action
never originated with Paddock.
We are headquarters tor heating
stoves at money saving prices.
POLI.ARD & CRKAGY,
30"; Main Street. tf.
The result ot the election shows
that the democrats can elect a presi-
dent without the votes of New York,
New Jersey and Conneticut. The
power of the dominant east is broken,
which is all the better tor the coun-
try- _
And now, gentlemen of the jury,
what do you think ot Tammany?
And yon, gentlemen ot the rejected
pannel, what have you to say about
Pretty good look-
ing beast, isn't he ? Not in the least
wild or wayward, but gentle and
domestic, an excellent, sate, allround
family "steed, that carries double
when there's need." We salute
you, brother Croker!
The Gazetteer extends its cor-
dial congratulations to the people of
our common country. They have
passed through a terrific ordeal and
have gallantly and successfully rid-
den the storm of a gre<$ crisis.
They have demonstrated conclusive-
ly, so that even intrencheiVplutocra-
cy cannot avoid reading the lesson,
that no despatism of money or torce
can crush the true spirit ot ^America.
The last election means peace, pros-
perity and a restored and cemented
Union to all of the states. It means
industrial as well as political eman-
cipation for the great agricultural
and producing classes of the south
and the Mississippi valley. It fore-
shadows the termination of a system
of finance and taxation that has
mortgaged the west to the east in
hopeless bondage which has impov-
erished the One while it enriched the
other.
Peck -
368 J93 31-
473
«9'
39° 447
3t>3
109
8o! 141
41
110}
Dills
417
}(>:
543
j t66
3391 39o
280 113
80] 138
4'
IOt!;
Simmons
413
292
316
404 ,67
338
385
275
,106
80J 139; 42
°7
McDonald - — ...
61
•7
28
61
j "7
18
4S
23
j 91
29! 99 25
111
Wilson —....
5'
4
>9
55
HI
18
46
2<i
; 88
29 99
25
108
Prather
12S
15
28
60] 12
10
5'
38i 95
28
99
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110
DISTRICT JUDGE—
1
Brown ......
496:
38o
380
57> '99
393
442
309
i*6
9'
>431 42
109
COUNTY Jl'DGK—
Gregg
499 499
39°
57*
'103
393
446
211
119
9°
•38! 35
IO
Norton..,
51
8
2S
55j "
25
52
26
86
23
98
28
I°7
COUNTY ATTORNEY—
I
Maxey..
341
3 7
368| 522
94;
184
254
222
«°3
82
148
42
109
'I horupson
2011
78
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12S
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227
III
106
32
98
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DISTRICT CLERK—
I
Strain
41!
3
IS
398
40
!I<
21
52
37
87
31
100
24
IC9
Walker
404;
37o
5^9
201:
399
446
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82
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109
COUNTY CLERK—
i
■
(
Hudson
40S
361
397
580
202
396
44«
in
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79
•47
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106
Holcomb...
40!
3
16
36
I 1
15
54
27i 89
34
99
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III
SHRRI-KF
Hughes
350
3'3
362
4S9
I23;
270
343' 257
97
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32
96
Landram
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69
45
108
11
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21
106
Thomas
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33
63
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COUNTY TREASURER—
)
i
Scott
49-
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393
584 ^05
398
444
3"
118
83
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41
110
Campbell
611
9
15
53
23j
27
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109
TAX COLLECTOR—
j
1
Cunningham _...
523
405
41°
f 18
604
206
394 44°
3"
«3
61
'43
40
1*3
Funk
43,
3
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25 i
52
30
94
31
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10f
TAX ASSESSOR—
|
|
Stewart
516
410
4'7
60 f ^04
397 441
3-8
116
86
*47
40
116
Richardson..
40
3-
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33
13
31'
$
891
37
99
26
95
187 101
l86| lOJi
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335
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167 400
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170 125
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8is6
DENISON REMINISCENCES.
V .
A WEEKLY 8UMMABT OF WHAT
TRAN8PIRED IN THE GATE
CITY 19 YEAR8 AGO.
Cooking by electricity is being
demonstrated in England and is
surely one of the probabilities ot the
near future. ' |
Iron fencing made by Pettit &
Waltx.
Let Tom Bayard rest in Dele-
ware. Redfield Proctor can supply
the administration with all the tomb-
stones it needs.
FALL 1IT0 LUE AGAIN.
The election is over; let us all at-
tend to business now.
P. Lelardoux is to be found at the
old stand buying and selling real
Hon. Olie Welborn, who was
member of congress from this state
several years ago, and at the expira-
tion ot his term took up his residence
in California, was a candidate this
fall for congress from the San Deigo
district, but was beaten by a small
majority. It is a straying protection
district and the strongest in the
state, but he made a vigorous cam-
paign on democratic lines, and was
successful so far as winning many
votls from the opposition.
The census bulletin just received
trom,the census office gives the pop-
ulation ot Texas in 1S90 as follows:
Total population,
whites, 1,747, 933; colored, 4S9,-
398; males, 1,172,353; females, 1 ,-
062,970native born, 2,082,367;
foreign born, 152,956.
Texas requires 110,000 more wo-
men to/make things even.
It is not a crime to be poor, for
this condition is not necessarily link-
ed to depravity. And it dotv't.imply
either moral baseness or mental in-
ability. Indeed, some of . the
sublimest thoughts have heen con-
ceived and some ot the noblest acts
have been performed by poorer men
than J. Gould.
1 he result of the tction proves
nothing so conclusive as that the
press is the most ptnt factor in
American politics, "he shrewd
and adroit Clarkson, w, tar-reach-
ing vision and a practic;know]ec]ge
of the potentiality of the wspapers,
warned his party in a emorable
speech at a Pittsburg baile( soon
atter the Harrison Adnistration
was inaugaurated that the 0pes of
Republicanism for the peUryatjon
of its dominance in the counfs af.
fairs, was to be found in a ong,
well equipped and intelligent artv
press. He pointed out to ther^^
the grow'h of democratic senti.n(
was marked by the increase in tn.
bers of democratic newspapers ^
the expansion of that party's in.
ence was evinced by the demonst
ble fact that the greater proportu
of American voters were reaoin vvas a partner ot
democratic newspapers.
The Rigtit Kind of Talk.
The Sherman Democrat was a
Clark supporter ftom principle, and
it has no idea of pulling down the
democratic colors and joining the
Hogg party because temporary' suc-
cess has perched upon their standard
The Gazetteer endorses the
sentiment expressed bv the Demo-
crat in the following paragraph. An
insult cast at George Ciark is an in-
sult to th'e humblest follower of the
standard he bore aloft so bravely in
the campaign:
Mere let it be said once and for all
that the democrats who followed the
banner so valiantly held aloft by
Geoige Cfark want no recognition
from men who refuse it to him who
to-day stands the Robert E. Lee of
the democracy which Jt-herson be-
queathed jto an independant, happy-
people. No scourge tor him and
amnestv for us. No self arrogated
high;priest of Hogg need point Clark,
Math ck, Sheppard, Wooten, Mc-
Dowell, Maxev, Throckmorton,
Ross, and other gallant sons ot Tex-
as to a St. Helena with one hand,
and with the other extend the olive
branch'to the hosts who with these
men fought the grandest fight tor
principle's sake ever seen in Texas.
f BEGIN0T OFFICERS.
The New Orleans strike is over
and, as usual, the workingmen got
the worst ot it.
With Running Commentaries When the
Incidents Suggest It.
Aug. 19 TO Aug. 26, 1S73;
The county democratic cohven
tion met in Sherman Saturday, Aug.
17. Dr. W. E. Saunders was cho-
sen chairman and Jot Gunter secie-
tary. The voting precincts in the
county at that time were, Sherman,
Denison, Kentuckytown, George-
town, Pilot Grove, Cedar Mills,
Duganville, Farmington, Dripping
Springs, Whitesboro, Collinsville
and Emmerson. The majority rule
was adopted, Col. Tom Brown ad-
dressed the meeting. Dr. Trollinger
was nominated for the state senate,
George A Dickerman for county
clerk, George R. Reeves fo.r state
legislature, W. Vaden for sheriff,
P. Loving county treasurer and
Sam Bohannon county surveyor.
The state convention was to meet at
Austin on September 3, and a reso-
lution was passed instructing the de-
mocracy of each justice of the peace
precinct to select two delegates to
represent the county in that conven-
tion. Five delegates from the coun-
ty at large were appointed and the
convention adjourned Fifteen
wagons of immigrants passed
through Denison Monday, the 18th
A Baptist revival meeting was
in progress out at Miller's Springs.;
Among the prieachers that were in
attendance we're Messrs. McComb,
Jackson, T. N. Cutler and Holman,
13 conversions were reported
Col. Tom Crooks, now of Denison,
Mr. Dickerman in
the publication of the Sherman
'Jourier Peaches were selling
t $1 per bushel A Dallas con-
*ctor purchased from Messrs. Rag-
id & Wheeler, of this city, 60,000
.k to be shipped to Dallas im-
^iately...,— Mr. Dan Webster
a,tamily arrived in the city. Mr.
^ ster assumed editorial control
°* 1 new republican paper
**°^ohn"Hancock, ol Austin, was
in thjty YVednesday, Aug. jo, en
route ^rew Monday,
1 uesc an(j Wednesday, Aug. 18,
19 ano^ there were 60 cars ot cat-
tle shifd north from Denison
Editor *tler, of the Denison Jour-
nal, ^n postmaster Baker went
down to ^jag to attend the repub-
Bucks Brilliant cook stoves guar-
anteed a perfect baker.
Pollard & Crkager,
305 Main Street. tf.
That's True.
The allumnum plate introduced
| here by Dr. Walker is the lightest
and most durable plate for artificial
tate for his patrons, and writing fire {teeth ever invented. Call and see
policies for prudent people. Give I them ii you need anything of that
win t F U. |U W. Main Vtreet I to*, no Maim stmt. tf
A black thorn club tor Clark and
an olive branch for the man who
stood with Ciark in the fi^ht. Do
they think we are worthy of the name
democrat? Certainly not, or such
propositions would never be made.
—Sherman Democrat.
Greatest show on earth. Pollard
ft Creagers' stove display, 305 Main
Met tf.
The following precinct officers for
Grayson county were elected on the
8th:
commissioners.
Precinct No. I—R. G. Lanham,
«« " 2—Geo. L. Patrick,
" " 3—Ed Sanders,
• " 44 4—Hi Dennis,
jl'stices^of thf peace.
Precinct No. 1—C. J. Hinkle,
44 " 2—W. J. Hughes,
•' 14 3—A. W. Mixon,
44 44 3—J. R. Elliott,
44 44 4—C. J. Nlckinney,
44 44 5—Nl. F. Ragsdale,
44 44 6 —B. F. Savage,
44 44 7—C. H. Thomag,
44 44 8—D. W. O'Dell,
constables.
Precinct No. 1—J. C Wh'tesides,
2—T. P. Loving,
3—N. T. Stubbs,
4—W. L. F.chols,
5—J. W. P ton,
6—W. M. Blaylock,
7—A. K. Burkett,
8—J. W. Bradley.
lican ccnvv0n \ public meet-
ing of be i2ens 0{ Denison was
called t ialt1vcr ancj take some
action will r Tence to sinking an
artesian wJl„.A Mr Childs lefl
Denison Nt]od wjth a train of
twenty wagns loje(j With supplies
for Fort Rhards1- He sent out
the same umber o vvagons Tues-
day loade< with si,ilar goods to
Fort Griffit j,e following
nomination were maa by the re-
publicans aDallas for s-te offices:
Governor, .. j. Davis; ;eutenant
governor, I ti Taylor; csmp,rol-
ler, J. WiTbmas; treasuer A
T. Moore; >nmissioner land ^ce
Nuchler; soentendent public in-
struction, /. BNorton -WilliaT1
Hughes wasmcing an addition to
his residenc, rner Gandy street
and Burnetl anne w. q
Young was pung up two frame
residence buld^s on Gandy street
near jBurnetta\ue :_The notori-
ous border lids, Satanta and Big
Tree, were ;n nison en route to
Fort Sill Thuay. A big pow
waw was to held there at that
time and a treavas to be entered
into between i Indians and the
whites ,_.-Tfi-st postal cards
offered for sale the state were
sold to the publinpenison_
Mr. F. R. Brow*ft owned a nice
residence on Gar ^eet put down
e handsome new dwalk in
of it.—.—: Rev. C. S. Burns, resid-
ing four miles east of Denison was
supplying the city with fine peaches.
A. R. French, proprietor of
the Green Front grocery tu^ue, re-
turned from Kansas City where he
had, been to purchase goods
An ordinance prohibiting hogs run-
ning at large within the city was
passed at a meeting ot the council
held Thursday evening. The city
marshal was given instructions to
see to its strict enforcement
W. B. Simpson & Co., were doing
an immence grocery trade, „..The
city marshal gave strict orders to the
city police to see that all saloons
and drinking establishments were
closed at 13 o'clock each night.
Several saloon keepers were fined
for violating the rule and there was
some talk ot testing the proceedure
in the courts..; The first bale of
cotton received in Denison in the
fall of 1873 came in on Aug. 25.
It was bought by J. M. Stratton and
was raised by a farmer residing near
Ladonia. A premium of $25 was
paid. The bale weighed 455 lbs
Col. W. H. Day purchased a half
interest in the livery and sales
stable ol Gpvernor Owings.
New method artificial teeth with-
cut plates; gold crown work. All
fillings put in by electricity, the most
scientific and best known method of
filling teeth. H. T. Walker, Den-
tist, 210 Main street.
tf
Tin and Iron Work.
Go to Pettit & Waltz.
No Surrender Now.
The Gazetteer cannot see how
any democrat who endorsed the ac-
tion taken by the Turner Hall con-
vention can surrender now. If prin-
ciples actuated him then a de-
sire to see those principles tri-
umph should actuate him now.
Probably there was not a man who
participated in the Turner Hall Con-
vention believed that George Clark
and the democratic ticket would be
elected, when they were nominated,
but they knew their cause was just,
that the policy of the dominant party
was anti-democratic and antagonistic
to the development arid prosperity
ot the state, and they went forth to
do battle for their principles, and
thus inaugurate a great educational
movement, which it not immediately
successful would at last make itself
felt in future legislation and in time
place the* state again in control ot
democrats true to the time-honored
principles of the grand old party.
Taking this view of it the movement
has accomplished much, and there is
every reason for maintaining organi-
zation, so as to be ready for the fray
two years hence. Over one-half of
the voters of Texas have shown by
their ballots that they are not in sym-
pathy with Hogg methods and Hogg
principles of government, and two
years hence these men will voice
their wishes by no uncertain sound.
Pure democracy will yet dominate in
Texas.
The Best
Ot mechanics always employed by
Pettit & Waltz.
Iron fencing
Waltz.
made by Pettit &
Chili has had time to turn the
sword into a ploughshare, but she
will have to forge it back again as
Peru and the Argentine are prepar-
ing to drub her. Let her go.
FALL INTO LINE AGAIN.
The election is over ; let us all at-
tend to business now.
P. Lelardoux is to be found at the
old stand buying and selling real es-
tate f°r bis patrons, and writing fire
policies for prudent people. - Give
him a call. 311 W. Main street.
The commission, now absolutely
useless, should close its doors.
you,
Written for the Gazetteer.
"B00KVILLE'8" FAMED TOWN.
[SONG AND CHORUS."I
When our tatlierg first tried Immigration,
And settled this lountrv, quite new,
Fought Ihe Indians «4out ot creation,"
The towns soon (in consequence) grew—
But one little lault, had our Daddies
('Tig plain in these davs of renoun)
Deficient in one-thing, and that is
The way to bujld 4-4BoomvilleV' famed
town.
CHORUS.
Then list to my ditty! Discribing this
citv!
Oh! it is a pity if you don't call 'round—
My song, do not quiz it, or think it de-
ficit,
But pay a short visit, to "Boomvil'.e's"
tamed town.
You ask "where this town is located?
And how you may know when it starts?"
Well, that cannot clearly be stated,
'Tis found in such difficult parts!
Some times on the sea coast,'twill fool
Vou,
Some times in the Mountains 'tis found,
But its characteristics peculiar
Jdentifiy "Boomville's" famed town.
The first thln< you noticed on landing,
(A queeer dispensation of fate)
War-veterans (here) of long standing,
Are dealing in leal estate;
There's colonels, and generals, and ma-
jors,
Ex-governors scattered around,
And all kinds of rank seems contageoUs
With thie people of "Boomville's" tamed
town.
One feature will greatly astound vou,
No circus-bills stare in your tace!
Though every fence bristles around yo
They're crowded on every choice place,
And Cal McSwindle's advice, meant
For his country friends, says, *4call
'round!"
And his big twenty-foot advertisement,
Discourses ot "Boomville's" tamed town.
You'll find lots of friends who will know
you,
They'll show you the finest Hotel!
All places Ot interest they'll show vou,
They'll drive you aimost into—well,
Into places to numerous to mention,
Their kindness will charm and astound,
For the road paved with best ot inten-
tion
Meanders through "Boomville's" famed
town.
Ttle people you meet, set you frantic!
They talk ot Tap-roads to the moon—
A trunk road across the Atlantic,
And other big schemes coming soon;
And "Jack and hia beau-stock," and
other
Huge tales, that in youth you took down,
Are only the small younger brother
Of the stories in "Boomville's" tamed
town.
There's Colonels John "Guff," and Mc-
Swindle,
Old General Decoy, Major Knack,
In you, speculation will kindle,-
They'll drive you about in a hack!
They'll treat to the beer, and the cham-
paigne,
Act liberal, while driving around,
But you pav the cost ot the campaign,
Should you purchase In "Boomville's"
tamed town.
They'll drive you to green-flat addition,
Gaul avenue, "Rope-you-in" Park,
And leave you in such a condition
You couldn't walk straight, after dark;
But should you not prove a keen trader,
On you they will quickly "sit down,'
And you're drop'ed like a red-hot per-,
tater, >
By the people of "Boomville's', tamed
town.
The press too, is well represented,
Big Dailies, and Weeklies, appear—
The man must be blind, or demented,
Who cannot find newspapers here;
And Editors "Gab," and McGorner,
On deep-water topics are "Sound."
They know all the Bar on the corner,
And the "flats" too, in 4'Boomville's"
famed town.
The brokers, and breakers, and braggera,
Some times, over-reach every scheme
After piercing your pocket (like daggers)
The bubble bursts up like a dream;
And then, they are off in a minute!
Fresh fields, and new pastures are found,
And experience (and all there is in it)
Identifies ,4Boomville's" famed town.
Mr sone will now add (in conclusion)
For fear that its length should alarm—
There's one boom will bring no delusion
'Tis booming the plow, and the farm;
When capital takes up this question,
And small farms, and farmers abound,
We'll need neither song nor suggestion
Discriptive of "Boomville's" tamed town.
E. H. Bryant.
Every body who buys a pair of
shoes from Sherburne's shoe store
will receive a benefit. Call and get
one.
{♦fflCQAL10t t
E. ROYGE
-dealer in-
# Hard and Soft Coal, and Wood, #
leave orders at
518 ARMSTRONG AVE., or 400
W. MAIN «T.
W. C. MORRIS
hu started the
•« UO N. BUUC ATI.
1 IfANAOBB.
Work Neatly and Skillfully Done. Prices Reasonable.
Embalming a Specialty.
Your Patronage Cordially Solicited at 110 XT. Rusk AV6.
|traer$! Jjtil {OjoitrieUf^t
gity people,
ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OTTR STOCK
AND PRICES WE OFFER.
EVERY THING IN
Gfoeerias, Fiwisieas, Fed,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
fcCSr^SpEciAL Inducements to Gash Customers,
SAM HANNA,
15 0 Desirable LOTS*
Adjacent to the new M., K. & T. Yards, are now offered
for sale at Low Prices and on Monthly
Payments.
Choice Acreage Property
In the Western Portion of the City, near Ray Switch, will
be sold at a Bargain. Apply to
The New York Tribune office is
not a good place to go for a candi-
date on a national ticket.
An Ohio girl bet herself on Har-
rison and lost. She paid up prompt-
ly, but the chances are the winner
will wish before long she hadn't.
That's one of the marriages not
made in heaven.
F~]l/f Wl AATA Office np-stairs in the Mol-
• -IM-a ? ▼ V^V^-LJjler Block,West Entrance.
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
SADDLES
and
HARNESS
go to
New method—artificial teeth with-
out plates; gold crown work. All
fillings put in by electricity, <
scientific and best known method
filling teeth. H; T. Wi
tut, no Main i
318 Main Street.
Hand-Made Harness a Specialty
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1892, newspaper, November 20, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313887/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.