The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 12, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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SUNDAY MORNING
- DEN1S0N REMINISCENCES.
A WEEKLY SUMMARY OF WHAT
TRAN8PIRED IB THE GATE
OITY 19 YEAB8 AGO.!'
MURRAY'S STEAM PRINTING"HOUSE With Banning Commentaries When ths
, — . — Incidents Sugeest It.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. | FEOM XT. ,~ocr. a. ,S,i.
municipal okkiceks. a. "bunco" office on Woodard
kjA #• •■ •••••••••••J* ^ofoti | - * • t •
Secrrti^'.".'. w. j. soitt street was closed up by the city
Manteati■ • • -.• •"■ • • • • • • • • ■'•■ ■■ ta. marshal and police and the entire
Tremurer....... ,N- outfit was captured..-. The Sher-
iiiiiiiiiiii
Attention Given to all Order*.
contained
County ..
Coanlv 4 ttorney.... t...
Sheriff..*.
County i l« rk..
County Ta* A* c**or.. *
County Tfcx c olkctor...
Couotv Tr«' rcr......
County huperintcfuleut
Public Wctytwr ........
County Surveyor
District Clerk.....
COI NTY OFFICERS.
,Ei P. Grejff
R et Vf ;t*i y
......... b II. Hit j* he*
........ T. 11 uda.on
.. ......J. W. MtWii^
....K. J. Cubninirh*m
....... Willi iw Scott
. ,.ri...A. li. Cla Ion
...|ohti D. Ft pet
T Kr trn
Uobt-rt ^VC-alkcr
PRECtVCr (No. J
County Commissioner......
Assrtsur antl Collector J°"
:::::::::J.4. d"o."hL^ j man Pa.not of Oct. 21
cotNCii.MKN. the following item: "Wei learn
!that our efficient Pol'cemen, John
|Blaine and Burt Dous,<,ss- on
Thursday evening last, recovered
some more of the watches that were
stolen at Denison some time since,
and put the hightoned gentleman in
the "cooler" until morning. WJjen
they went down to brine the thief
out they found several pieces of a
watch which had been broken up
and pushed through a crack"
Captain Hurt, of Sherman, was a
frequent visitor to Denison. It is
now. Judge Hurt, of the court of
appeals .... . A new time card for
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas was
announced to go into effect Monday,
Oct. 27. Trains from the north
were to arrive at 6 in the evening
and, going north, to leave ,at 9 in
the morning ,. The following in-
teresting article is from the Daily
News of Friday, Oct. 24, 1873:
"Mr. Edwin D. Chadick, the pro-
prietor of the Steam Cotton Com-
press being put up in this city, has
issued a circular address to all inter-
ested in the growth and welfare of
North Texas. Mr. Chadick says:
"First, uncompressed cotton re-
quires a car for every 23 bales, or
12,000 poiinds; compressed cotton
can be loaded 3S to 42 bales, or 18,-
000 to 20,000 pounds per car.
Second, cotton leaving the compress
is rfcady for the ship, no further
pressing is necessary. This will
bring foreign and eastern buyers
here and make your home markets
equal to any. Should you prefer
shipping to other markets it gives
you cheaper freights and also this,
each bale of cotton when it leavs-a
the press-room, has been weighed,
sampled, examined, marked and
numbered. A certificate is then at-
tached to the bilLof lading, signed
by me, showing that the samples
that I forward per express, represent
the cotton fairly and that it is sound
and merchantable in every way, or
otherwise, as the case may be. By
these samples and with this certifi-
cate a shipper can sell in any mar-
ket Lefore his cotton arrives, and
thus realize any advance in prices
which may occur while his cotton is
in transit." Mr. Chadick says he
will be prepared at all times to pay
the market price, in cash for cotton,
or advance on consignment, thus
making Denison a superior market
OFFICERS.
.....Geo. L lAstrick
, . t t: t* i A. vv. Vt x on
Justices of the Peace j vv j
Constable J. f- living
CHURCHES.
PlKST CON(ilBGAT!ON.VL CHI IICK-Tone SVC-
nuc between Main and Woodard streets. Services
st 11 s. m. and 7 p.m, Sunday school at 9 .45 a.in.
Rev. M. Slulton, Pastor. C. C. Haskell, Super-
intendent.
KriscorAL—Corner Woodard street and Fannin
avenue. ■■ . rector. Services,
11 a. cn. and li p. tn. ' Sunday school at jo a. in
Baptist—Corner Woodard street and .Ylinck
avenue, Kev. A.J. Kincaid, pastor, services 11
a. tn. and 8 p. m. Sunday school # 130 a. in. W.
C. TigTttjr, superintendent.
First Mituodiht Hpiscoral.—Corner Wood
ard street and Fannin aven ie , Rev.* W H. Co<>p
er, pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. auu-
day school, q:to a. m.
First M. h. Church, Sovt.h—Corner Fan-
nin avenue and Chestnut street. Preaching at
ri a. m. and 7:10 p. m. every Sunday, Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. Sunday
school, g:yo a. m. every Sunday. Paster's resi-
dence at N'o. 730 West Gaudy street. Wev.
Mr. Rlppey, P. C.
Firsi pK*su\ raKiAN—North Burnett avenue,
between Gaudy and Woodard streets; Kev. L. J.
Adams, pastor. Service*, 11 a. m. and S p. 111.
'Sunday school, 9130 a. rn. Sam Hanua, superin-
endent.
Christian —Corner Scullin avenue and Chest
aut street; R«v. — , pastor. Ser-
vices, 11 a. ni.and7 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30
a.m. J. A, ArnolJ. superintendent.
St. Patrick's Cathowc—Northwest corner
Weac Sears street and Kutk avenue; Itev. T. J.
Crowley pastor. Services 1st mass 7 a. m.; high
mass and sermon 10 a. in.; vespers 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school \p. in.
Young Msn'* Chmi.suan Association—Par
lors second floor at Nos. 30^ and 311 W. Woodard
street. Union prater inet-tings and devotional per•
vices beginning at 4 o'clock eacn Sunday alter
noon.
Gbrman Lt/Tiicaan CHt acn— Corner Owings
street and li*rrctt avenue.
MASONIC.
Dbnison Co mAi a no km y , No. J4, K. T.—Stale
conclave first Monday night in each month. Vis-
iting Sir Knights are cordially invited to meet
with us. J. G. West, K. C.; T-K. Kcardon, re-
corder.
Drnison Chapter , No. itS, K. A. M.— Con-
vocations ad and 4th Thursday of each raontn,
in the Hansford building, on Wooihtrd street.
Cempanions cordially invited to meet with us.
K R. Hircn, H. P.: M. Hs. Sherburne, Sec'y.
1.one STAR LODGE, No| 403, A. F. ft A. M.—
Regular co nmunications, 1st Tuesday of each
month in the Kausford building on Woodard
street. C. M. kuk, W. M.; M.C. Hunted, Sec.
Gatb City Chaptrr, No. 77, (Order ol the
Sastern Star) meets first Friday in every month st
Maaonic Hall, in the Ranstord building on
Woodard street. Mrs. M. A. Mierburti*, W. M.;
Mr. M. 1 lusted, Sec'y.
ODD FELLOWS.
Denison Loix.e, No. 161, i. o. o. F.—Mee.t
every Friday night in Collins block, 511 and C13
West Mam street. Win. Ueering, N. G.; W.
H. Warrick, Secretary. -*
Denison Kni ampment, No 59,!. O. O. F.—
Meet 1st Monday ol t ach month in Collins block,
cnand 513 West Main street. Henry Melxer, C.
P.; Samuel Jackson Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
Myrtle Lodge No. , K.. or P.—Meet every
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows' Hall. A. G.
Barnes, C. C.; J. K. Uaughters, K. of li. S.
Endowment Rank.—Regular meeting last
Tuesday in December, at Odd Fellows Hill.
Special meeting* subject to call ol president. K.
H. Hanua, President; i. has. Litsinger, Sec'y.
Maypl-owrr toooK, No. 144, K, ok p. —Meets
every Wednesday night at <>dd FedoKv's Hall.
M.C. Husbedt C. C,; W. L, Davis, K.. ol R.,
and S. -I
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Denison Lodge, No. 1571, K. of H.—Meets
every tirst and third -Friday ot each month in hall
~ ~ iter's drug store. J. P.
AL. of ll.-
Meet ad and 4th F'riday of each month at the resi- , . . L 1 TT
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. M. H.Sherburne, ! tor the sale Ot the £Uple. lie pur
D.; Mrs. Geo. Williams Secretary.
over Bailey A Culpepper's drug i
Coil, Dictator; I. M. Hill, Reporter
Gate C ty Lodge, No, 100, K.
SONS Oh HERMAN.
{ German.)
WlDURtND LoTM.e, No. y, O. d. H, S.—Meet
every jud and 4th 1 hursday tn each month at sun;
of H< *m n H-U, c m r Woo* srd mr i and
Houston avciue. Ch.is. liauer, Presient; S
Hirsch, Secrctarv. ] i f
Wartbi hg Lodge,-No. —Meets dvery sec-
ond and f« urth I Imrsday in each mo ith at
Hooilmrr'* Ha l' G. S^Uman, president. Mat
Goldtnaif secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Binivolkm ani Protective Order of
El.RS—1 VN . M \v e;l, fc.. K , L. W. sec
retarv , W. S. Nevins, W F. L\i>n, E. L. k.
Nathaniel Lyon Post No. S, G. A. It. — Meet
ist and 3rd Thunrilav in each nonth in hall ove
RaileV A Culpepper's drug store. P. J. K.enn
«dv Commander, C. C. H >keil, Adjut lot.
Woe %n*s RELisr Corps. G. A. R—Meets an
and 4th Wedoe days of eacn month in Sailey*^
Hall. S.a*< oAcers- Mr.. K. A. Williams, depart
ment pr«sideutr Mr*, hil 1 tt Case, department
reasurer; ^trs. Anna Ituley, departmjrnt secre-
tary. Local Corps— Vfrs. A, M. Sunizc, presi
deni, Mrs. An a liailey, secretary; Mrs. K. A.
Wilkinson, tre isurer.
SlNBtAM Cot NC1L No.|?Ol,Am ER IC^N LEGION *
or Honor.—Meet e*erv *d and 4th Tliursday o
each month at hall ovej H i lev A Culpepper'*
drug siore. Ed Zini*ratf, Corn.; C. C. Haskell.
Sec retarv.
Denison Loogx No. S, A. O. U. W, — Meet ad
and 4th Thursday of each mont> in Ovli<l Fellows
Hall. Wm. Gardner, VI. VV.; K. Rajklev, Re
corder ;* L. VV. Howe, Financier; Wit:. Perkins,
Receiver.
Vers in Vor kts. — Vleei every Sunday a' \
f m. at Turner Hall, southwest comer Burnt it
avenue and Chestnut street. Louis Lebrecht,
Preafdent; G. Salamann, Secretary.
St. Patrick's Branch No. j6«, Catholic
Kniohts op AmerU a. — Meet 1st and jd Sunda
t each mouth at St Patrick's Hill. ;l.L,.Cutt,
president:' A L, Hutchison, financial and r*.
cording secretary.
Railway Employss' Kkvirnai. Hinrhcivm.
AaMH i a it« n -C Smitn, pr^>i eiit; V. B.
H n .a, secretary; J. W.. l> tughters, S. P.
Lone star Divimon No. xt, t>. R. C.— Meets
on the ist and 3d Sundays ol each month at 7:31
p. m., and i>u the id and 4th at J p. in. Meeting*
AeldaiOdd Felloes* Hail, No. 513 Main Street,
A. L. Daoe.' C. C., R\S W. ( an«lv Street; C. S.
Williams,; Secretary And Treasurer, Sii West
•forgan Street-
i)a n un kUVU iovNo. 177, B. i** L. E.—Meet
•very Wednesday at Odd Fellows* 11*M. J. ti
West, C. E.
Red River I.oim.e No. \ B. or H. F.— Meet
every Sunday over BaiUry.'A Howard's drug store
|. b', Cramer,M. C. VV. Parsons, Se<r;etarv.
Gate City Lodoe Sly. 15, B.or K. B.—Met
1st and til Tuesday ol each month ovel Bailey «V
Howards drug store. G. VV. McMuil^n, M.; Y
V Tubbs. Secretary.
The l>eNi**o Philosophical and Sociai
VLV a me^ts at H trmonv Hall, Munson Building,
every "wwlav at 3 a. tn. 1 . V. Munson J President
B. C Murra\, Secretary.
1 o< al Union, No. 37«. lT. B. or C. and J. o>
A., meet ever'1st and |d Tuesday night of each
tnen: h, at ; ; . -tl hsli over Kailrv A Culpepper*-
dTtikr slot*. P. v . kci'h, President; J. t*. Jordan.
R«co d og 1 ri-iary.
are t 1 t\ Col m il. No. i^.Or i>«k or Cho.skn
Friends.— Meet ad I >csiUy ot each month ai
Hall. P. C..T. A Robin
•on. Secretary.
Gate City Blilding and loan Associa
▼ton.—Meet las! Vlondav ot each month at ia«
West W \ * --er". 11. Tone, President; R. S.
Legate, Nn rv. .
CiTir ens' BtiLi'i n • AMI LOAN ASKociatic
—Meet the last Friday tn t-a, h mojuth, ai 1^4
Main street. J. I*. Yotom, Preside jit; K.
Legate, St cretarv .
NORIM laKA NAYlNG YND BftLMlNG As
UT10J<>-Mecl every 4th Tuesdahr in each
month jftio p« m.' at Citv Half. F. K. tiuiteau,
Pre*t«Wut; F. S V >urig, Secretary:
Denison Kiyi.as—-Meet rhut>.l^v of each
week tor drkli at > p. m., and jnd fh;ir>dav ol
of each month tor the transaction \it Companv
busim ss. Armory, thud >u ry Muusiln A NsgU
•ttildiug on Woodard street. F. S. Vomr.g, Cap-
tain.
Denison Philharmonic Society — Meet
over Kuper's store. W. A. Kverijtt, Leider,
W. F. l.\iw, P'esident: j. V. IKaaUf", Sec re
tary, 11 A. Iligtn-e. Trt ourrr.
DkMsov Hm'-u linoii UkljlEf Asso
Cl AT . -. n — \le< t> evetv ree month* fcgutarly at
Yeidel's Hali. I.. K^pstem, President, H.
Regensburger, Sec'v; L. tiernheim,. ^reas.
John A. Uk.an Camp, No m, Sons of Yet
hans-'Meet 4th W ednesday tn each month at
Odd-Fellows jHall at S p. tn. 1. R. Hishei.Cap
tain; F. VI. Robinson !*t Sery't end? Sec'y.
VV. C. T. I" Viet ts -every Tnursdav at 3 *30
p. m. st the Reading Rooms over t-irst Na-
tionAi Rank. Mrs. Maxwell,' President; Mrs.
Ha«kell, Secretary.
Woui'MEN or rHs World—Meef^j every Mon-
day night in Leeper building, jii7 VI up street. T
J. Calhoun, C. C.; M. C Hu>ted, A. 1..; S.. S.
Durland, secretary. . .
BEST GONHERCIAIi PRINTiPC.
MURRflY'S POWER f^RINTING HOUSE.
OFFICE,
ocratic nominee for the State Senate
from Grayson and Cooke counties,j
furnished the Denison News with a
lengthy circular letter to the voters
of the district, giving his views on
matters of general public interest at
that time. It is quite an interesting
political document and at some time
in the tuture the Gazetteer will
probably reproduce h. ij-
Denison is no longer threatened
with a coal famine. Tuesday even-
ing Dawley & Co. received over 100
tons at one pull.
8TATE TTEM8.
WATEKING ARIZONA.
H. Hirsch, a Dallas liquor drum-
mer, was arrested at San Angtrlu
Monday tor drawing- che k on a
Brownwood bank,in which he had
no money.
A lobby
is
at Austin fiom the j
Chas. Burckel, representative of
the I. O. O. F., Denisnn lodge No.
59, left Monday for Dallas, where
he will represent the Denison lodge
at the grand encampment.
An old sate in the law office of A.
B. Person was entered Saturday,
the door not being locked and the
tills pried into. Nothing of value
was in the safe.
Mr. Joel White, residing at 31S
East Chestnut street, died Saturday
night. The remains were interred
in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. White
was one of Denreon's oldest citizens.
Scientific American
Agency for
1 ffPr iff*
% S CAVEATS,
4 TRADE MARKS,:
^ DESIGN PATEMTSJ
COPYRIGHTS, etd.
For InformalUm and fro*? Handbook write to
Ml NN JC CO- s*'l Bu« ai waT, NkH YOKK.I
Oldest bureau f«>e securing patents ifi ACnerioK.
livery patent t.^en c ut by us ts brought befofo
Die public by a notice given tree oX ch«u-ge in the
^(kutific ^mcrican
Unwt rtrful tlnn of *ny pi.ntlftc paper In the
world, fpleodidlr illo8tr t«a. No Intelligent
ihmii'l be wlUioat it. We^vtr 83.00 k
I (L5U.1X ran nth. AUdreM "MINN A CO,
Ml B*oadwv> K«w York Qtf.
chases for exporters and spinners
which will enable him to give the
best prices."..... Wednesday night
while en route home Dr. J. R.
Cooke was assaulted by a man on
North Burnett avenue near the Pres-
b\terian church. The would be as-
sassin plunged a knife into the doc-
tor's face and then struck him a lick
over the head. The doctor fell to
his knees and then the assassin made
an exclamation of surprise, and
turning, ran away. He, evidently,
had mistook his man. The doctor's
Wounds were painful but not serious
P. M. FUke, C. Knight and
P. M. Fiske, Jr., under the firm
name of Fiske, Knight & Co., were
conducting a general commission
and cotton business with office on
lower Skiddy street T. C.
Lintchicum, who was, recently Irom
Helena, Ark., opened a nice stock
of drugs, toilet articles, etc., on
Crawford street, corner of Austin
avenue .B. J. Waters, of the
Fort Scott Monitor, was in the city
on the 26th Messrs. McCaithy
and Sullivan began the erection of a
frame building 25 feet front by 75
deep onj Main street, corner ot Rusk
ivrinue. When finished the gentle-
man announced that it would be
filled with a large stock of first-class
hardware. In speaking of the mat-
ter the News says: Mr. McCaithy
is a first-class tinner and has had ex-
tensive experience in the hardware
business. The firm has ample capi-
tal and expresses a determination to
put in a heavy retail and jobbing
-lock tor the la'l trade. Mr, Sulli-
van is well-known in this community
as an excellent'business man..4
A congressional excursion party ar-
rived in the city at 4 o'clock Satur-
day evening, Oct. 36. In the party
were about 30 people, including
men, women and children, but only
S were members of congress. The
leports of yellow fever in the interior
of the state deterred many from
coming. The following congress-
men were with the party: Curtis,
Scofield and Storm, ot Pennsyl-
vania; Smart, of New York; Wil-
son, of West Virginia ; Hodges, of
Arkansas; White, ot Alabama, and
Voting, ot Georgia. The excursion-
ists went down to Sherman, over
the Transcontinental to Bonham
and then into Denison en route
north , Brown & Kilgore, brick
makers, dissolved partnership
The Presbyterian church building
on North Burnett avenue was com-
pie ted,....' ....H. C. Terhune, ot the
Fir'st National Dank, purchased of
W.' B. Rose a handsome cottage
I residt-nc , corner of Austin avenue
! and Morton street . ..Quite an acci-
dent happened at the Eagle Saloon
I on Main street. While a brick
: mason was engaged cons'ructing'a
flue and w en the wotk had about
i been tini-he l the entire work
I tumbled down,-scattering brick and
mortar 1 over the people and floor
below. No ptrson was killed.....
i Dr. Trolliager, of Whttesboro, dem*
The funeral ot Mrs. E. Royce
Sunday afternoon was very largtely
attended. The service was conduct-
ed by the Rev. Adams, of the Pres-
byterian church, and the Eastern
Star lodge officiated at the grave.
The union depot master has no
little trouble in keeping bums and
tramps out of the waiting rooms.
On Friday night of last week he
was forced to'use his walking cane
as a persuader in eject ng three ot
the fellows.
The infant; child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Phillips died at Sherman
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are
well known in Den'son. Hairy was
with the M.f K. & T. Ry. company
a year or more. They moved to
Sherman a few months since.
Mrs. Daniels, mother to Lee Dan-
iels, the compositor well known in
newspapt r circles in Denison, died
last week in Fort Worth. Sherman
has been the old family homestead
for many years and the body was
shipped to that city for interment.
G. D. Hendricks, ot Ohio, uncle
to Mrs. T- F. Prickett, is visiting
here. Mr. Hendricks is a veteran of
the Texas struggle for independ-
ence. He is ninety years of age,
hale and hearty. He will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prickett, east
ot the city, for some time. So says
the Evening Herald.
Judge T. M. Cook, registrar for
this city, will open his books on the
first Tuesday in March at the office
ot A. R. Collins. The books are to
be kept open for twenty days from S
o'clock in the morning until S at
night. All electors who expect to
vote at the ensuing municipal elec-
tion will be required to register their
name, age, nationality, street and
number and color.
A jury in the federal court Friday
in Dallas gave Mrs. Alice VoWell a
verdict tor $4,900 against the Fidel-
ity and Casuality Accident insur-
ance company. Mrs. YoweU was
the wife of Dr. Yowell, who was
killed in Denison by Editor Harris
of Greenville a year ago. At the
time of his death Yowell carried a
polity in the above named company
for $5,000, which the company re-
fused to pay.
Sunday morning, Feb. 5, Mrs. C.
J. Thompson, aged 51 years, died
of paralysis. She was the wife of
Mr. C. J. Thompson, who has re-
sided m this city tor the last two
years, moving to this city from
Hearne, Tex., where he whs in the
employ of the H. & T. C, Ry, com-
pany. He retired from the service
of the company and move4 to this
city where, hie has since resided.
Mrs. Thompson was the aunt of
Mrs. Geo. Anderson of this city and
Mrs. Fred Geisenhoner of Green-
ville, and also a sister of Mrs. S.
Chase of this city. -
Five negroes have been lynched
in Virginia for the murder of t wo
men at Richland. That kind of
violence is deplorable, but the citi-
zens engaged in it were a shade
more civilized than some other peo-
ple we wot ot.
For the month ot January the
Texas Pacific railway increased its
receipts over the corresponding
month of last year by $68,913.
vicinity of Alvin asking that a new
county be created out - f "portions of
Harris, Galveston, Brazoria and
Fort Bend counties.
A bill has been introduced in the
house raising < the wages of convict
guards from $25 to $40 per month.
F. M. Knight, a photographer at
Greenville, fell dead in fr >nt of hi-
place of business Monday evening
Cause, apoplexy.
Richard Thompson, colored, a
raving maniac, died on the dt pot
platform at Terrell Sunday evening.
He was being taken to the asylum.
J. A. Olive, ot Ballinger, com-
mitted suicide at Houston.
At Lewisville, Monday, Jack
Brannon shot himself accidentally
with a pistol. Wounds not danger-
ous. ,
The Sixth Congressional District
Alliance assembled at Blooming
Grove, passed resolutions condemn-
ing the state legislature for appro-
priating funds for the payment of
newspapers to be sent out to con-
stituents.
Senator Jester, of Navarro county,
has a new baby boy at his home in
Corsicana. ^
The Lone Star Brewing company
of San Antonio will expend $100,-
000 in improvements to its plant.
A cottonseed oil mill to cost
$250,000 is talked of at Waco.
From June 1, 1^92, to Feb. 1
1S93, Van Alstyne shipped 7S1 car*
grain, wheat, corn and oats.
The State Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows met at Dallas Monday. Be-
tween 200 and 300 delegates and
attendants were present.
Tobe Murphy, while resisting air-
rest at Blum, was shot and killed
Monday.
At Decatur Charles Lumbatger
was arrested and jailed Sunday
charged with burglary.
The city of Laredo purchased 36
lots in a solid block two miles ftom
the city tor cemetery purposes.
Eighteen of the lots were deeded to
the Cuholic church, the remaining
eighteen to parties in Laredo, the
citv retaining sanitary and police
control over same, and the ground
is to he used tor burial purposes.
Work is progressing on an artesian
we'l at Marlirt.
A Mr. Reynolds has purchased a
piece of land near Del Rio and is
establishing a chicken ranch.
Saturday the Colorado county
alliance met at Columbus and pass-
ed a resolution denouncing the ac-
tion of Senator Miljs in voting
against the Hatch option bill.
Temple has purchased additional
apparatus for putting out fires.
Bell county has been putting in a
few iron bridges across streams near
Temple. <
The Orange and Galveston trans-
portation company has been organ-
ized.
A freight train on the Cotton Belt
was badly wrecked near Waco Sun-
day. No person was injured.
Maj. Randel, at Dallas, who shot
and killed a Mr. Randall a tew
weeks since, was given a habeas
corpus trial last week, but was re-
manded to jail without bail.
A cottonseed oil company has
been formed at Bryan. r
A son of F. M. Burns, of Colo-
rado City, was struck in the left eye
with a missile from a sling-shot and
may lose the sight «-f the eye.
The Mexican national beverage—
pulque—is now being imported into
the United States in quite large
quantities, says the Eagle Pass
Guide. The roarer of special rates
on the commodity was one ot the
many* Mexican questions which
came up tor discussion at the recent
meeting of traffic men. A rat ot
53 cents per 100 pounds from Eagle
Pass, El Paso and Laredo to St.
Louis was agreed upon.
The population Ot Hall county is
99 per cent, white.
At a meeting of the Bar associa-
tion of Tom Green county, a resolu-
tion was adopted endorsing Brown
wood for the location of one of the
new courts of civil appeal.
The Greenville Headlight, \^ith
its next issue, will enter upon its
fourth year.
Jack Hart was adjudged insane at
Galveston and will be taken to the
asylum.
The new Masonic lodge at Manor
will soon be completed.
A roller mill is to be built at
Muenster.
The Texas Patent Investment and
Manufacturing company ot 'fexar-
kana has been incorporated; capital
stock, $10,000.
The Texas Millinery company of
Galveston has been incorporated;
capita! stock $23,000.
The Odd Fellows Building as-
sociation of Yoakum has been i 1-
corporated ; capital stock $ to.000.
The Pecos Improvement company Are guaranteed to Clire Bil-
has been incorporated with a capital j ious Attacks Sick Headache,
stock ot $12,000. . . '
The North Galveston railroad, j La Grippe, ColuS, Liver Com-
from Virginia Point to North Gal- p|aint an(l Constipation. 40
veston, has been finished and regu- f -n • o-
lar trains are run over the road six ni each bottle. Jrnce ZO cents.
times daily each way. Distance 17 Sold by druggists. Picture " 7,
miles. The road has been shell , _ „ , . s J ■
ballasted and is said tobe of splen- 1 ' 0 sample dose free.
did construction. J, £ SMITH<$ CO., NEW YORK1
The Ancient Irrigation System to Be Re-
stored at Great Expense.
The irrigation enterprises in Ari-
zona are.attracting considerable at-
tention now, and of such the "Arid
Region" has the following to say:
Two surveyors and sixteen men have
gor.e to the Pot Holer and the Castle
Dome to begin the work of running
the lines for the projected canal of
the Colorado Canal company. This
system of canals will cost $10,000,-
000, and the main ditch will be 150
miles long, 112 feet wide on the
bottom and will carry twelve feet of
water. For the distance given this
canal will be broader and deeper
than any 150 miles of the great Erie
canal ot New York. This will give
Eastern people some comprehension
ot the magnitude of this immense
irrigation project.
The engineers surveying the line
ot the Colorado canal are working
in the region traversed by the
ancient canal system of prehistoric
times, of which there are more than
Soo miles ot the larger canals and
more that 3000 miles of the smaller
ones, all of vyhich can be used in the
Colorado, cdvering an area ot 6,000
000 acres ot the finest land on the
Pacific coast. By using the larger
canal system the cost of extending
the Colorado canal to the westward
so as to bring it back to American
soil in San Diego county, Cal., west
of the Algedones sand hills, so as to
irrigate the million of acres of good
land between the boundry and Sal-
ton Lake, will be greatly reduced,
every mile of this ancient canal,
which is from 50 to 200 feet wide
and trom 8 to 15 feet deep, can be
utilized, and, by doing so, the cost of
building the former will be lessened
more than one-half. Both 'New
river, in its meanderings trom Indian
wells to Saitoh basin,vover a distance
ot eighty miles, and Carter river,
from Alamo basin to that at Salton,
more than two hundred miles as it
comes, can be used.
The ancient lakes, of which there
are scores, can all be converted into
storage reservoirs at a very small
outlay. This great scheme, which
at first only had ip view the irriga-
tion ot the Beatty concession in
Sonora, and a few acres along the
route, now includes the grandest pro-
ject on the coast, the irrigation of
6 500,000 acres ot Yuma's best back
country.
Subfcon'ractors are pushing the
canal xivoik at Giln Bend. Mr. C.
F. Crowley, who has a contract tor
twenty-four rhiles of this work, has
250 teams employed and has finish-
ed about half of his work. This
canal will be twenty-five feet wide
at the bottom and forty one feet on
the water line, with eight feet of
water in depth.
A party of Englishmen is investi-
gating the water-storage possibilities
of the lower Chiricahua mountains
with the possibility of locating an
immense irrigation enterprise in the
Sulphur Springs valley.
GEEEHVILLE RAlLSOAi) ITEM8.
Greenville, Tex., special, Feb 5.—
peneral Manager Frey ot the Sher-
man, Sheveport and Southeastern
railway issued the following order:
Greenville, Tex , Feb. 4, '93.
Circular No. 2.
To the Employes of the East Line
an<t Red River Railroad:
"The offices of general claim agent
and pay master a/e hereby abolished
All business heretofore transacted
by the general claim agent will here-
after be transacted by the general
superintendent. All business per-
taining to the paymaster's depart-
ments hould be addressed to the
auditor."
The manager of the Sherman.
Shreveport and Southeastern has se-
cured the second story of the Levy
building in this city and all the of-
fices of that line will be located in
those rooms until a new union depot
is completed, at v/hich time it is un-
derstood, all officers of t'rje Missouri.
Kan->as and Texas and this road wi.I
be located in the new bin'ding.
The surveyors of the Texas Mid-
land railroad are engagedin running
a survey-from Roberts to this city
They have run two lines into the
citv, one to enter on the east side
and the other on the west side.
President E H. R Green is ex-
pected here again on the 6th inst. to
confer further with the citizens.
well satisfied (b&t
Clairette
Soap
Best LaundrySoap itjtfje World
&nd J use it in aJI n\y WksVii# &nd cle^ning.-
M . p A' sens/AfeWomM.
N.K/airbank&Co. st. loJis. *0ce:rs keep ,t-
WILLIAM WOOLLAOOTT,
MANUFACTURER OF
DEALER IN
PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES GENERALLY.
212 Mair St., First Door East of W. U. Telegraph Office.
Ybu Have nil Head ofthn
Luxury in Travel.
"The Choctaw Line!"
39th PARALLEL ROUTtv
Choctaw Coal & Railway
COMPANY —
eastern division.
time table; ivo. 11. |
In Ejfcct Tuesday, Nov 1, l S92.
Buy YOUR TICKETS OVER
East Baund trains
Fr'jht
5
I.OC'I
Frght
Daily
ex.
Sat. *
Sun.
A. M.
11 :uo
11:07
n:a5
ii 00
t\ M.
1 OO
I*®
2 30
3:00
Pus. Triitl
3
.V Kv
Sun.
MixM
Dailj
ex.
Only Sun.
A.M. A.M.
9:10 8:30
Q 17
9 *4
9:46
10:24
'0:55
11 :i<t
i
lf:45
A. M
S:37
8:45
9:15
9 55
10:25
10:50
STATIONS.
\fcAlr
...Krebs ...
.Alder®ow .
liarlshorne
. Wilburton .
..Red Oak..
. Fanshawe.
11 :io .Wister Jnc.
Ar.
West Bound Trains
Fut. Traiai
2 4
MixM
& tx
Daily Sun.
trx.
Sun. Only
P.M. P.M.
7:05' 6 05
6:55
6:50,
6:25
5:25
4 35
4:00
3 30
P. Mi.'
5:5S
5 52
5 3o
4:51
4*ac
3 56
3 30
l.oc'l
Krjfht
Daily
ex.
Mun.
A Sun
9: *5
8 54
5 45
7 35
6:55
6 25
ft :oi>
5 30
V. M.
Double Daily Passkntgek Service
Elegant bqutpment. Stone Ballast Road Bed.
76 Miles shorter from Denison to Fort Smith
J^TIIAN ANY OTHER LIN
F. L. MOKLLER,
Sur'T or Transportation.
KRAYCIS I. GOWKN, Acting Kkciivik.
J. D. BRADFORD, Manager.
South McAi.kstek, Ind. T*r.
A.m<1 Ex|>«>rieuce H.
Perfect Pullman Bulled Sleeping Car Service
Between Texas Point's and
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
—AND—
KANSAS CITY.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
BETWEEN
Dallas, fort wobth, sainesvilli,
waco, TEMPLE and TA7L0B.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service
—TO—
AUSTIN and SAN ANTONIO.
Cloae Connection made for
LAREDO, I POINTS in the REPUBLIC of MEXICO
Ami CALIFORNIA,
As well as Points in the
North and IDnst.
For rates, routes, map*, time tables, 01
other information call on or address,
JO. R. GREENHILL,
; Local Ticket Agent
C. H. BOARDMAN, Travi. Pas . Agent, Fort
Worth, Texas. . ]
\V. D. i.AWSON, Trav. Pass. Ag't, Houston.
Texas.
li. P. HUGHES, G. P. and T. A., Denison, Tea.
A. FAULKNKR, G. P. andT.A,,
E, B. PARKER, A. G. P. A..
Missouri, Kansas &•. Tiexas Railwav Sy tern,
5og Chestnut Sueet, St. Louis, Mo.
v
•eoeoioooe
♦Tuffs Tiny Pills*
™ To care count! pat ion purging th© bow- V
' el a should Iw avoidoa; it weakens their
A povrfer of luotion. A gentle aperient Q
effect is only rc qn«,re<|. Tutts Tiny
• Liver Pills are prepared vlth special ^
▼lews to the permanent cure of fp
COSTIVENESS and HEADACHE
A They are mild and remain In the «J -Q
wtera until they nek op the liver, cause w
• a natural flow of bile and their tonio^^
properties Impart power toi the bow-^
els to remove unhealthy itcrumuhv-
Otions. Good oppetltfe and "«li!;e«tion
result from the use of t hose little rills.
Price, 25c. Office, ''9 Park Plcce, N. V.
• ®_®_® O •OOP*
EMERSON
PIANOS!
i 60 000 SOLD.
THESE Instruments have enjoyed a
high reputation for more than tortv
years. They are BRILLIANT AND
MUSICAL IN TONK, and afford a
most beautiful accompaniment to
vocal music, the tone having that rare
SYMPATHETIC QUALITY which
blends admirably with the HUMAN
VOICE..
Thev are [DURABLE, being con
structed of tihe BEST MATERIALS
by the MOST SKILLFUL WORK-
MEN. They have earned :n especial
reputation tor KEEPINGTN TL'NE,
and a'so for {retaining in a most re-
markable degree their original full-
ness of t' ne—never growing thin or
wiry with age. The Companv,
through their agents, have received
, several FIRST PREMIUMS during
the past tew years, and their Instru-
ments have invariably taken high
rank wherever exhibited.
Prices Moderate. Terms Easy.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
EMERSON PIANO CO.
174 Tremont Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
Branch f 92 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK.
Stores, \ 21S Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
TP
THE SHORT ilNE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
AND POINTS IN TI^K
SOUTHEAST.
Taks "The St. Louis Limited."
12 HOURS SAVED
BETWEEN
Fort Worth, Dallas § St. Louis
AND THE EAST.
TIIK DIRECT LINK
TO ALL POINTS IN
MEXICO. NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH I'uiluidQ Buffet SLEEPING CAfo
-BETWIIN-
Dallas, Ft. Worth and St. Louis,
New Orleans and Denver,
St. Louis and San Francisco.
For rates, tickets an<! all intormation apply to,
or address any of the tirket agents or
C. P. KEGAN,
Trav. Pass. Ag't.
U S. THOItNK
Gen'i Superintendent
GASTON MESLIER,
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag't.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Owing to the wondcrttil increase in the Special
Business, the
GATE CITY JEWELRY DO.
have entirely refitted their Optical Department,
N'o. 221 Main Street, Denison, Texas, where W
VV. Bostwick/an optic*n of tbe gre itesi experi
eno- in North Texas*if not in the State, if pre-
pared with all the tests known to the profession U
properly corrrct all defective eyesight that can be
corrected with jflas«es.
EYES TESTED FREE OF OHARGE.
Evervthing in the Spectacle line on hand and
srround to order at the most reasonable prices.
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Mariis obtained, and all Pat- J
ent business conducted ior Modekatk Ftn.
Our omce i« Opposite u.s. patemt Orncc
and we can secure patent in lesa time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrtp- J
J tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured.
A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patent*" with
1 cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries
f sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
OPP. PATENT OFTICE, WASHIHCTOH, D. C.
Only 20 letters in every 1,000,000
go astray, and the whole j!0 are ours.
Small
BileBeMis
HERCULES
GAS GASOLINE
ENGINES
CONGRESS HALL
Saloon and Billiard Rooms.
This long established and popular resort is celebrated for the superior
quality of it? Liquors, and its excellent Cigars.
Hershaum Pipes, Briar Pipes
AMD VARIOVI
BRANDS OF TOBACOO
ARB KKPT ON SALS.
Sevens Fine Billiard Tables are at the disposal of Guests.
Wm. T. CACKLEY, Proprietor.
The National Bank of
C. S COBB, President.
N. S. ERNST, Cashier.
D. O. FISHER, Vice-President.
R. S LEGATE, A«bt. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
D. O. FISHER, Tishomingo
F E. STREEPER.
C. S. COBB.
N. S. ERNST.
J. C. FE1LD.
E. A. SLACK.
B&" Indian Territory business will receive special attention,
is solicited.
>0. 1«4 Main Street, ------ Denison, Text
J. B. McDOUGALL.
D. H. BAILEY.
T. V. MUNSON.
J. D. QUINN.
E. H. HANNA.
Tack Frost Freezer Makes Ice Cream in 30 Seconds.
$$QO Given Away/
>Ve want the best Ice Cream that can be made lor our
exhibit at the World's Fair..
We will Give Away 100 Jack Frost Freezers.
One Fttezer will be #cnt to each ot the first fiftv persons sending ma a receipt,
and klso tor the best fitty receipts tor ice cream received. To ALL others will be
sent a desk or pocket calender for 189} and a
PRK8KNT WORTH OITBJ nnr.T.AW
Enclose 10 cents in%tamps or silver to cover postage. Don't let thU oppor-
tunity slip, vou may never get another like it.
JACK FROST FREEZER CO.,
« MURRAY St.. NEW YORK,
S. C. O'DAIR& CO.,
Df.ALKH IN
Staple and Fancy
X FULL SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE FRUITS AID VEGETABLES
Always on Hand.
No. 503 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. I4.tt
(.3&W.A,HALLENBECK^
Proprietor ol Us
GATE CITY
BAKERY.
Also Dealer la— —
FINE CONFECTIONERY,
FRUITS, NUTS, NOTIONS,
AND CAKE ORNAMENTS.
jog Main Strut, Denison, Texas,
Pioneer Soap Works
DENISON, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER, Proprietor,
BEG TO ANNOUNCK THAT-
GENUINE AID RELIABLE HARD BOILED LAUNDRY SOAPS
trom best grades ot tallow are now made at the above worlu. As no fillings ot any
kind are used in these home made soaps they are more economical than any com*
tng from the North or East, one bar outwashing two ot the imported. Use horns
tnade soaps and don't send your money abroad for soap when a better article Is
furnished richt here.
. O'Donnell
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
WINES, LIQUORS,
01GAHS and TOBACCO.
Always In Stock the
Choicest Wines and Brandies
For Family and Modioinal (jae,
101 Main St.. Corner Houston Ave. DENISON, TEXAS.
E8TABLi8iiEp 1872.
THE
^REAL ESTATE AGENCY#-
4 —OF—
- M;- A. R. COLLINS,
AGENT FOR THE
Denison Imjrrove ment Company,
AND THE,
Denison Town Company,
Offers For Ba.1* ,
Central 1 BimlnnwH Proper! v; Country Renidenee
Property, Fruit and Garden Lands, Farms,
Rnnohea, and well located Nahurhan Propertr-
Taxes Paid ior Non-Reaidenta, Etc.
Office. 511 MATN ST.. Denison. Tpxsr.
J\ 13- HEWITT^"
Proprietor oi the
■ *
Cream Bakery tc Ice Cream Parlor.
IVo. HO WEST MAIN 8TREET,
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Etc.
Delivered dally in any part of the olty.
THE BEST ICE CREAM IND SOD* WATER IN DENISON.
2.0 Eatteries cr Electric Sp&rJc to c&re for. Makes no smell or dirt.
Vo double or tzlse Explosions, so frequent with tl)e unreliable spark,
It Oils Itself Automatically. Just light the Biu-ner, turn the Wheel, and
it runs all day.
It runs vrri'Jx a cheaper grade cf C-asoline than any other Engine, and [conse-
Qucntly it CdtTS LECS to Jroa it.
For Simplicity it Eoats tho V7crli. It has fovrcr par+s, and is therefore less
' likely to get out of order than tny other C-zs cr Gasoline Engine now built.
SOW FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CZRCULJUt TO
t:3 Fr:
:ncisca, 6d PALMER & REY, - m* .
THE 9CARFF * O'CONNOR CO., Dallas Agent* for T
-THE *
Looms np this season as usual in the tront rank and invite* the attent'.on
of nobby dressers to the largest and finest assortment of
^WIMTBK QQQBB^ .
ever brought o Denisou. All the fetching novelties in fabric repre
sented and satisfaction guaranteed.
A.B.JOHNSON
RltlFE HBAgg SALOOfVf,
BURCKEL & BEXGEL, **ropr's.
127 MAIN ST.
DENISON.TEX.
carry the choicest stock of imported wines. liqu' rs and
cordials in the city
IMPOKTXD AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. GUNNES& EXTRA STOVt
MUtWAVU* ran ,COU> AjrQ i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 12, 1893, newspaper, February 12, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313899/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.