The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1888 Page: 1 of 6
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W
I .U.A 'J^ U;A^
VOLUME VII.
(SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,,
f ONE DOLLAR FOR SIX MONTHS. j
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1888.
NUMBER 24.
KUNE t STENSON
We claim to have the largest and most choice Boot
and Shoe Stock in the city of Denison.
Our prices will be found lower for the same class of
goods than anywhere else.
Our W. L. Douglas hand-sewed Gents’ $4.00 Shoes
are made from choice importec skins, with Kanguroo tops,
silk stitched bevel edges, and vastly superior in appearance
aad durability to the shoes which other dealers get $7.00
or $8.00 for. The truth of this statement is worth inves-
tigating by comparing our $4.00 goods with any $7.00 shoe
ever Sold in Denison.
Our Men’e $3.00 Shoes are made from heavy calf,
aeamless vamps, solid sole leather counters and inner soles,
worked button holes, or silk gore elastic in the Congress,
and every pair warranted to give good wear or a new pair
given in nlace of the defective ones.
Our Men’s $2.00 Shoes in Button, Lace and Congress
are made from heavy Buff stock or flesh split solid inner
aoles and make an elegant shoe for working men. They
are equal to what the other shoe stores ask $3 per pair for.
Our line of Workingmen’s Shoes in Button, Lace and
Congress at $[.75 per pair are all solid leather, machine
sewed or standard screwed; for the price these goods can-
not be equalled,
SCHOOL SHOES.
Child's Pebble Grain, Solar Tip, 6 to 8,
“ “ l “ 9 to 13, -
“ “ “ 13 to 2,
“ Goat “ 5 to 7 1-2 -
“ “ “ 8 to 11*
“ “ “ 12 to 2,
Intents’, Child’s and Misses Kid Button Boots, with
heels or spring heels, in all sizes and qnalities, from 50 cts.
to $3.50 per pair.
at 75 cts.
at $1.00
at $1.25
at $1.00
at $1.35
at $1.65
SPECIAL.
♦ * ♦ •
We offer for this week 600 pairs Women s Grain
Machine Sewed Button Shoes, 3 to 8, at $1.25, worth
$1.75. These goods are all solid, finely finished and make
a neat every day shoe for ladies. Think of them, in kid
or grain, only $1.25.
Ladies’ Dongola, hand turns or hand welts, with pat-
ent tip or plain toe, at $3.50. Other dealers ask $5.00 per
pair for these goods.
BOOTS.
Infants’ Boots, Youths’ Boots, Boys’ Boots, Men’s
Boots, Old Men's Boots, Cow Boys’ Boots, Farmer’s
Bobts, Railroad Men’s Boots.
We have Boots and Shoes enough to suit the whole
wosld, if they could only come to Denison.
IEIMIE l STENSON
FAREWELL!
Departure of Frank Fanning, the
Great Magnetic Healer.
BE WORKS M1RAULES AMONG US.
Dr. Fanning, the great magnetic healer,
ia going to leave us, and, for many rea-
aona, we think it our duty to give a short
aketch of hh life and a reiume of his
professional labors while among ua. Dr.
Frank Fanning U a Denison man. lie
haa apent the golden Tears of hi* life in
the Gate City, and refer* to those happy
day* of youth and hope at all time* with
pleasure.
Frank Fanning was born in Copiah
county, Mississippi, September 8, 1856,
and ia, consequently, thirty-six years ot
age. He came to Texas with his parents
In 1869. Two years later he went rail-
roading, firing on the Houston and Texas
Central into Red River City, and was one
of the first firemen that brought a train
into Denison. Alter that he went to
braking and running a train on the liout-
ton'snd Texas Central, with Denison as
hla. headquarters. He then accepted a
position as switchman in the Denison
yards, and eventally became general
yard-master. During all this time his
many social qualities made him popular
with the young people of the city, and
there was scarcely a musical or literary
entertainment, picnic or soriee in Deni-
»on for year* that Frank Fannlng'was not
In some way connected with. lie took
part in every enterprise gotten up that
would in any wav prove beneficial or in-
structive to the young people, of which
he was one. He was one of the original
Gate City Guards, and later on a member
ot the Denison Artillery Company. For
over a yoor he played big drum in the
Gate City Silver Cornet band, lie always
took a deep Interest in the railroad broth-
erhoods, and Is now a member in good
standing ot the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors and the Vardmasters’ Association.
Three year* ago Frank Fanning was the
only delegate from Texas to the General
Yardmaster*’ convention Ir. St. Paul,
Minnesota, and he sacrificed hla profes-
sional duties on that occasion in order to
attend. This summer he was a delegate
to Richmond, Virginia, from San An-
tonio, to the General Yardmaster’* con-
vention, and succeeded in getting the
meeting of that body in San Antonio for
next year. Hundreds ot patients anxiously
awaited his return. Siuce leaving Deni-
son he has done a great deal ot traveling,
and haa been connected in some capacity
with nearly every road in the state, and
for about a year a passenger conductor on
the Mexican Central, in Mexico. I.ater,
he assumed the same position on the In-
ternational and Great Northern out of
San Antonio, and It was while thus em-
ployed that the great magnetism and
heal log powers of his touch .became
known to himself, and others. While
4 making his usual run one day on this
road, he accidentally became acquainted
with a lady passenger who was suffering
with severe nervous prostrstion, and who
had to be assisted onto the train and into
a seat. He took a seat beside her and
after engaging her in conversation, placed
hla hand* on her head. Almost instantly
the invalid experienced an electrical shock
that convulsed her entire system. In the
course of a few hours, the lad/ having ax-
OUST IB W h :~Fr.TC XjOIN"G-IEIR, t
Dr. J. C. BROWNFIELD
iTn© "Wliit© Wiza.rdfl
f£©pl§t©f I, C. Brownfield’s Great Indian Medicines
-I WILL PAY-
Oil! TbDQsand Dollars
For a single ease of Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Sore Throat or Consumption, or any other
disease'of the Respiratory Organs, that
is not in the last stages, I can’t cure.
CONSULTATION
EXAMINATION
Office Hours from 9 to 5 o’clock Each Day
Business during the past week has been spendid, and those who have
-I WILL PAY
He .'.HiH.'. Dollars
For a case of Chills and Fever I cannot
permanently cure in one hour. I make
Chronic and Yenerial Diseases, Diseases
of the Respiratory Organs, Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Blood, Tumors and all
Female Troubles, a specialty.
•—^ >
Free Concerts
NIGHTLY,
On the Circus Grounds, ^Corner of Main
Street ahd Burnett Avenue,
been treated have expressed themselves as well
1 J ct . .7------’----.—ireaiea nave expressed thems
pleased. Some remarkable cures have been effected during the past week, and names will be
freely given to those applying for same at my office.
Teeth Extracted positively without pain, Free of Charge- I extend a cordial invitation to all. It costs you
nothing to come and see me. Yours for health,
CT. O. BIRO W N"!1
Office: LAMAR HOTEL, One Week Longer.
TTHT .Tl
- J- 7
Prop. Id. Med. Co.
perienced great relief, the operation was
again performed, with manifest benefit to
the sufferer. During the trip, repeated
tests were made, and so powerful had
been their effect that upon reaching the
end of the journey the lady was able ttj.
walk from the car without assistance,
something she had not been able to do
before for years. Some little time after
this incident Mrs. D. P. Bowers, the
great tragedienne, was a passenger on the
then Conductor Fanning’s train en route
from Austin to fill her date at San Anto-
nio. She was taken on the car with
asthma, and this same Fanning, with his
ticket punch ityjfus pocket, laid his hands
upon the beautiful throat of the accom-
plished lady and relieved tier infirmity
instantly, so that she blessed him, then
and there, in her thrilling voice, and has
not since ceased to spread the story ot his
magic. His powers soon became known to
travellers, and he was besieged daily by-
afflicted people—sufferers with gout,
sciatica, palsy, paralysis, rheumatis.m and
other ills—so that he was actually driven
to his present avocation.
t
No living man has sprung into such
prominence in so short a time. Thou-
sands of testimonials now attest the worth
of his wonderful gift, many, from the
leading men and women of this state and
elsewhere. Denison has added its quota
to this army of grateful believers in Dr.
Frank Fanning’s worth as a banisher ot
pain, and some ot our most esteemed
citizens are among the number. Dr.
Fanning is a real man. He is over six
feet in height; is magnificently propor-
tioned; h/s muscles like iron, and pleas-
ing and regular features. Like every
American youth he had his “bumps”
examined by the world-renowned Profes-
sor Fowler. This is what that great man
said:
“Sir, you have * better body th sn anv one man
out ot one hundred thousand; have a muscular
system wonderfully strung andsprv; manufacture
any amount of vital force, besides having the or-
ganic machinery to work it; have a brain both
very large in sire and extra good in quality, so
that you can perform mental wonders. You have
perfect health and robustness of constitution
scarcely ever equaled, magnificent lungs, first best
digestive apparatus; arc pronounced throughout
all your characteristics, independent, dignified,
every inch a man. Y'ou possess more magnetic
healing power than any one mart out of hundreds
of thousands; and have courage, resolution, a
natural born soldier, most efficient of men ; quite
polite, and growing more so; quite food of money,
and becoming fonder ‘ wield a magic power over
vour fellows by mere force of will, ttv these re-
spect- you are t marvel. You have a longevity
which should curry you into the nineties; m fact,
make von over a hundred. Your magnetism is
particularly favorable to healing; are guided by-
spiritual premonitions, intutional, impressions!,
unbounded in your benevolence and actuated by-
Ihe very highest order ot sympathy ; have aoimal,
mental and magnetic powers unequalcd, and a
commanding intellect, along with extraord tnary
segacity and insight.”
How could any human being be paid a
higher compliment than this? We think
in the near4 future hts entire time
will be taken up in the great cities ot the
world, both in America and Europe, but
we console ourselves that he was once
with us-iwai one ot us, and those -whom
his healing hands have cured will bless
his memory during life. Long may he
live to benefit his tellow-man.
Mr. Louie Goldsoll, one ot the old time
residenters of Denison, now on the road
for a Cincinnati house, paid the Gaz-
etteer a pleasant visit Friday morning.
Louie is now married and his family is
living in Cleveland, Ohio—but lie never
forgets his first love. Whenever in this
■neck ot the woods he drops in. Success
to you, Louie.c '
„ paintingT
Instructions in tine art of Relief
Painting. Miss N. A. Walton, No.
610, Gandy street.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
The Gazetteer will devote particular attention
to railroad matters, more especially of a local
character. This will be one of the leading features
of this paper. We desire the co-operation ot rail-
way employes. If you know of anv railway news
call or comumnicate with the Gazetteer.
Capt. Quinlin, Superintendent ot the
H. & T. C., was in the city Monday in
his special. 4
■""A most distressing accident occurred
at Caddo, Saturday evening last, whereby
Missouri Pacific Brakeman Joseph Smith,
ot No. 297 north Burnett avenue, lost his
life. He was the head brakeman on Con-
ductor Chamber’s train, and attempted
to make a coupling in the dark, his lamp
having gone out previously. Ope of the
cars he attempted to couple was a caboose
with -steps on, like a passenger coach.
The cars came together sharply, and the
caboose steps proved to be rotten, tor
they gave way, and crushed Smith under
the car with them His left leg was
shattered, and a great hole was punched
in his right hip; He was brought to
Denison Sunday mornjng on passenger
train No, 507, hot died as they were lift-
ing him out of the baggage car. The un-
fortunate young man ^had been married
only twelve days at the time of his death,
and when intelligence of the calamity
reached the young wife her grief was
heartrending to behold. The remains
were shipped to Springfield, Mo., his
former home, Sunday afternoon, the
broken-hearted widow accompanying
them. Joe was well liked by the railroad
boys, and his%ad end only adds another
to the long list of casualties which is
constantly invading their j»nks. The
Gazetteer sympathizes with his afflicted
relatives and comrades.
O. A. Haines, general master mechanic
of the Missouri Pacific system, and Wm.
O’Hearn, division master mechanic, ar-
rived in the city from the north Monday.
Master CarUuilder Irvin and Travel-
ing Freight Agent Walker, ot the Mis-
souri Pacific, arrived in the city Wednes-
day morning in a special, and left on the
regular passenger in the afternoon tor
the south.
The Houston & Texas Central com-
. menced the sale of tickets to the Dallas
Fair on Thursday, the 10th. Tickets
from Denison to Dallas and return, good
till 12 o'clock midn-ght ot November
3rd, are one tare, $2.20. A special daily
train has been put on tor the fair, which
will leave Denison every morning at 6:30
(Sunday’s excepted) and arrive in the
evening at 10:00.
Nine cars of steel rails were received
by the Houston & Texas Central a tew
days since, and the employees in and
around the yard were puzzled to know
what they were to be used for. Some
thought the road was going to be ex-
tended, others wisely suggested that thev
were tor the Denison & Washita, etc.
The rails in question will be used in the
Denison yard. The Houston & Texas
Central intend taking up^U the old rails
and putting down these new steel ones.
The track in many places will be raised,
and the whole yard imprdved.
A survey is being made1 for a line of the
Missouri Pacific from Cotlevville, Kan.,
to Wagoner, I. T. A dispatch says: “At
present the interchange ot traffic between
the Denver, Minden and Atlantic, the
Nevada and Minden and the Little Rock
roads, ail three being owned bv Jay
Gould, is done over the Kansas and Tex-
as between Cbetopa and Wagoner. The
building of the proposed extension jo
Coffeyville, where it will intersect the
Denver, Minden and Atlantic, will make
the Gould interest independent of the
Kansas and Texasy^which road will suffer
thereby by a heavy loss of business in
coal, lumber and grain. The^extension
will pass over a very level country, with
no streams of consequence to bridge, and
can be built in a few weeks.”
The representatives of the railways
west ot the Missouri river decided last
Tuesday, at a meeting in Chicago, to
adopt the weighing system for live stock
shipments, and apply the same minimum
weights and the same rates per too
pounds as those heretofore adopted^ by
the Chicago roads, allowing adifferental
of SI cents to Mississippi river points. It
was decided, however, that the necessary
preparations could not be completed to
put these rates into effect before Oct. 25,
and the lines east ot the Missouri river
agree to postpone action until that date.
A wreck occurred about 3 o’clock
Wednesday morning on the Fort Worth
& Denver railway, seven miles west ot
Vernon. Two stock cars loaded with
cattle coming east on the train had
stopped and the train in the rear ran into
the caboose ot the front train, making a
total wreck of the caboose and the engine
and several cars of cattle. One man,
George Lake, a cattle driver, was killed
in the caboose and seven others wounded,
viz: J. W. Revelle, Bob Warner, Henry
Fisher, C. D. Woodward, John Boyd,
William Currenton and Geo. Clarke.
The front stock train had stopped to fix
on a boxing of a car wheel. When the
rear train ran into the caboose the
engineer and fireman in the rear train
jumped from the engine. The engine i«
a total wreck, turned sideways on the
track, and several stock cars loaded with
cattle were demolished.
One ot the Missouri Pacific shop gang,
named George Warlev, got his foot
smashed Tuesday in the yard, by a car
wheel falling on it.
company ha* a right of wav through the
Territory. This road comes into Texas
within three miles of where the line of
the Denison and Wichita Valley railroad
crosses Red river. This L R. S. Stevens
road. Workmen are at work constructing
the line both ways, between Kansas City
and Parsons, and over a hundred miles is
completed.
Frey’s appointment to the general
managership ot the Nfc. K. & T. give*
general satisfaction in Denison.
LOCAL CONDENSATION8.
The Hewa of the Week Boiled Down for
8andaj Reading
MONDAY,
Looks like rain, and feel* like winter
.......- There were no services held at the
First Baptist Church yesterday, Rev. W.
E Tyne*, the pastor, being in Temple
attending Conference .1*. A Main street
car carried a well-developed Holstein
heifer calt this morning. It looked odd
^D»I
--w ▼ -w
OUSE.
^ Jl ► One plight Only, JVEonday Evening, October 15,
451
Special Appearance of America’s Distinguished Favorite,
-AND
HER EXCELLENT COMPANY.
A Picture of To-day!
Highly Interesting!
Universally Admired!
Faultlessly Presented!
Sherman, Oct. 10.
Paris, “ 17.
Dallas, 18, 10, 20.
Marshall, 23,24.
Vicksburg, 20,26.
New Orleans,
. Week of 28.
Memphis,
Nov. B, 6, 7.
Louisville, 8,0, IO.
----
Tinder tin- Direction of Mr. ARTHUR M ILL Tilt,
Presenting Tayi.ok’s Fireside Idvl,
mMBH-
A Dramatic Ensemble Which Has Achieved Two Distinct
New York Runs.
..........inn rum.....mm
Mr. A. DeBrouxJ of the Missouri Pa-
cific shops, lost his wife and baby this
week under most distressing circum-
stances. On Sunday morning Mrs. De-
Broux gave birth to a beautiful child,
which died shortly after. The young
mother was so shocked at its death, that
she never recovered, and died Tuesday
night. The remains of Mrs. DeBroux
and the infant were shipped to Hope,
Kansas, the home ot the unfortunate
lady’s parents, on Wednesday. Mr. De-
Broux is heart-broken. Two small chil-
dren are left motherless. The Gazetteer
extends its sympathy to the afflicted
family.
Men are engaged putting a new roof
on the Missouri Pacific freight house.
The Kansas City and Pacific railroad
J. D. Grant, general soliciting agent ot
the Queen & Crescent route, with head-
quarters at Dal&ts, arrived in the citv
yesterday.
The annual session of the North Texas
Conference of the M. E. Church (South)
! will convene in Denison on November
1 14th. The Conference will remain in
- session for seven days. Fully two-hun-
dred members will be present, one-hun-
j dred and seventy-five clergymen and
j about twenty-five lav delegate*. It be-
hoves our citizen* to do the best they can
to make the stay ot these gentlemen
among us as pleasant as possible, as they
are apt to speak kindlv ot us in their
different localities, if they have a good
time. This is a good chance tor Denison
■ to get in a genuine advertisement all over
| North Texas. See to it.
Thursday, October 18.
SCANLAN
as SHANE.
The Representative Irish Comedian,
"W. «T. SCAULAIT
“PEEK-A-BOO.”
«
Under the Management of AUGUSTUS PITOU,
In the Greatest of all Iriph PI art,
SHAKE • HA • LAWK
By J. C-ROACH and J. ARMOV KNOX (Texas Sifting.;.
■1>- HH IRISH COMEDY LOVE STORY >-<1
Illustrating life in Ireland in 1790, under the Grattan Parliament. One of the happiest
epochs of Irish history. Cattumes Historic illy Correct.
HEAR SCANLAN’S NEW SONGS,
Written by him during his late tour in Ireland.
“Gathering the Myrtle with Mary,”
fSuggntcd by bis meeting with a lovely IrUh girl, who escorted him a* a guide through the Gap of Dunlor.
“Why I’arldy Ia Alwaya Poor,”
“Hemomher, Boy, You’re Irt»h.“
And all the Old Favorites, including hi? world famous: “PEEK*A-BOO "
Be Prepared for Cold Weather!
tSSSSMItSStSSSSStnttSttltiSIMSMttlltStSti
Lingo, Wanlcs i Co.
at m«
f heir
Heating Stoves
Wood, Soft orHardGoaL
• •MlltllttltllMItStlSttMIStttMtStMISStttSttl
MMIMIMMIH
Special Attention paid to putting up Stove*. Satisfaction
guaranteed every time. L
Headquarters for everything in the Hardware Lina
•nd Bailey with “going through * him
The uGrtalr«t Show cm Kirth'*’
passed through the citv yesterday mors■
ing in tour section, rn route to Green-
ville. Nome halt-dozen Or more ot the
performers breakfasted at the McDougall.
----Two plows and several men were
engaged to-dav putting in curbing stone
for the sidewalk on Main street, opposite
the Collins’ Block. Thi. will stop the
wagon trick across the vscant lot at that
point — Fifteen daisies blinked at 1
the recorder this morning, and begged
leniency, but they found hi* honor in
no trifling mood, and had to plank down
the cash or break rock An explosion
rescrnblimg the discharge ot a gun called
u» hurriedly out ot the back door to-
day, thinking there was a tragedv in
“Hell’s Halt Acre," but on Investigation <
It proved to be some men blasting rock lor
* well In the lumber yard of J. G. Wapie*
A: Co ..... The city was very quiet in-
terday. The churches were largely at-
tended In the morning, hut the evening I
congregation* were small Dick
Chamberlain is the St Louis Republic's
Denison correspondent now Tom
to lertv
, ..1 ..r,i
Nolan Cha* Wosier, a i «***
«»ed man, was armled this n 1 *-‘ *—
by Constable Mi son. charged with
Alaa A Jams, a married woman, lam
nigh. | yob
xtaxuost
morning [ bought op •aptfllg _
Lh raping ho* been opeorf up
tan, taw "oo ^by
Hswisosr. gymamascab orders, own ins peon
.ow.:n ss •,£ ^
1 noon lie sun came our ortgni sow infinites are rased to (hrti ,
the illN.nwi — .. ________4 .1------- r ....Wt- srr on. IO WSO
Worb
the afternoon was warm, and the Strewu
are drying up nlcelr --The ini ant ,
son of Mr and Mrs. Wm FmrU, who Use
a couple of mi’e* west of the tMv. died of ,
cholera intantum »e.tends* evening The I
funeral took place fhk afternoon, under I
the direr-tloo ot hunfitly,ham tk Mills, the I
undertaker. About twenty loads ok
cotton came Into market to-dav .Mr. I
LA Phillips i* again driving oat ok the
Main street car* “■ ‘ - —
arwe |orUhiaa________ _ _
•nd Otu large stag at jak prlaaatl
petted to pot lo •‘o.er ttme
advaor ----- -
begun
brisk __ .
hold their regular
night The
tor. _
Fisher and Mta
Atm
£
to see a cow standing on the street car
plaltorm, even it was s blue-blooded one
-T Mr Tom Boldrick is at his port
again to-day, and look* much benefitted
after his long trip ......... Mr. William
Wollacott, and Who is it that doesn't know
“Billy,” a* he is familiarly called, has
opened a neat cigar store next door to
the Western I'nion telegraph office. Drop
in and see him when you want a good
smoke, as he keeps nothing but the best
goods A number ot boy* were faking
liberties with Dr. Brownfield’s property
on the circus lot last night. They lit up
the lamps and made big racket
Mahan’s College Journal, bring printed
at thi* office, is a very handsome sheet
Twenty-five thousaud copies sre being
struck off Half-a-dozen law-breakers
were roped in yesterday—among them
s >me “she’s” Two men were
collared bv Officer Hackney this after-
noon, bv name, Hendricks and Bailey.
Hendricks was charged with being drunk,
gentleman from De* Mono. Iowa,
paid us a visit this morning said that he
was astonished at the “civilization" here
in Texas — A baby carriage, made
with homes, haa just been fini.hed t.v
Messrs. Houston A Morgelin It is a
very handsome and unique piece of work
At Ihe meeting ot the II orison and
Morton club in the Cite llall Saturday
night Dr. Acherson made the speech ot
the es'ening. He was in good soicc, and
was listend to tor a couple of hours with
leasurr by tliow who were present.
here was a good crowd in attendance.
The club will meet again next Saturdav
night —....... Prof Harshaw is on the
sick list —Messrs. Henson x Rath-
bone, "The Murray llill Stock Com
panv" proprietors, arrived in the citv thi*
morning with a car load of fine Holstein
heifers and bull., on their wav lo the
Dallas tair. A good many people took a
look at the animals while thev were in
the railroad yard here. Messrs. J. K
No!hat and Geo. W. Jones bought a fine
bull co-jointly, while Me»*r*. Fox f’lat'er,
R. C. Foster and Paul Waplr. each
purchased a heller.
nsMisv.
It commenced to rain about 11 o'clock
last night, and all night and all day to-
day a fine misty rain has been tailing
On account ot the threatening apprrancc
ot the weather Dr. Brownfield did not
hold forth last night_____ A meeting
of Democrat* wa* held in the City Hall
last night to organize a Cleveland club.
The meeting was a success and its ob-
ject attained ■» A* the Philharmonic
band were accompanying Ihe Odd
Fellows bark to their' hail from Mr
Waltz's funeral thi* afternoon, a ponv
tied to the sidewalk In front of Lmmott'*
grocery store, on Main street, became
frightened, and broke his halter, lie ap-
peared satisfied with doing this much
damage, however, and stood still in the
middle of the street until hi* master took
him in charge ------ There were the
usual number ol drunks before Recorder
Standiter this mi ming .... The streets
were in very bad condition to-dav, and
the street car* did a good business in
consequence. A great number ol school
children patronize the car* now on wet
day* The sale ol rickets for the
Dallas lair commenced to-night. One
fare tor the round trip. T cketa are good
till Nov. 3d A nice audience gathered
at live opera hou»e last night to see Prof.
Tremaine's sun picture*. The lecture was
muen enjoyed, and applause was frequent
and genuine The whistling boy was in
the gallery, as usual, and at limes prosed a
nuisance' .......Mr. W. W. Iloslwick,
successor to J no Wilkinson, the jeweler,
presented the new Iv -organized Demo-
cratic club last night with a Hfe-»l/e terra-
cotta bust ol President Cleveland. The
present Is the most appropriate of #nr
that could be ottered, and is highly ap
predated by the recipient* i Another
splendid letter from <*ur friend Hurd ar.
rived to-dav. He doe* noT forget hi*
Denison friends in all hi* prosperity
Very few farmers were in to^lav,
and the merchants had an ra\v time ot it
in the morning, but in the afternoon,
notwithstanding the inclement wrea’her,
quite a number ot ladies were ogk shop
P*ng Prof. Crowther, of the
Red Front clothing store. The____
w*. having a little fuu with a young
trying to ride' him,
Ha
among tti
■rumptog
walking I. 1
fellow who
-----i----—... flow 10m * . —- •
Carey is down with pneumonia and succeeded In throwing him or*
who h**dr lo thc delight of the bv -standee)
The furniture men of the efty asg
doing a brisk business. Many of our hoy*
and girl* are getting married, and ptrnts
K *n ‘
«*»» this dhrtoos, hut hod only
»k*u to try one cam, which wo* to
import sat one j---TW
around to wo
Shows will l_ _ ______
oow. sod the Mil sni, wft* Ms potoo-
P* •**> hewcetorth to a tazr.ltidr Agora
rauiav.
I l°““ deal at rottoo was 00 oat in 11. p
quite early this morn ing plenty
' i^oTiwas aeoopA>d*,>he'^*eo||on ' °—f
at Kn fctj
ot people arriving In Ihe city and going I ^
to tmusekeeping, partly account* for It
There mol be a potato trust some- {
where in the vicinity of Denison. The w h«riww ii.u.s,rr 1
P'ice asked for potatoes I* exhorbltant, — .,. **/*• «**gbt*ol
and there i* no possible esc wc lor It at F
this season ol the rear._The street
sprinkler not been u*ed lot Aeitrtl
days, and the immense tank* In the rear 1 recorder thto -.,.,-1— - -
ot this office are being xrell printed, add j w . CMt. T**
fl .wing over with water. They will not Kelton had to auswer
leak anv more, oe think The attendance o, ***
at the opera boose last night was not a* j ki!L| — f^7.l
large a* It should be. The lecture and ] rrnnmuiii, i. ***""*• *» —f
*>*»». however, were very floe, and those rT..tTr1 r ,wl" ■
who were present were delighted - HU th. WWW_____ ..
Denison will be free from gambling for ! u_ , 1.-7*’.- .T, "
the next couple of week* All the faker* c. ^ reogth
lelt the city to-dav to attend thc Dallas j vk_c ta.iw , --u
fair p Several distinguished poo pie , — rlll.
railed at the (iuirrtis office today, j exhibits'!. *
among whom wa. Mr Fred Miller. Jr, J
the gentlemanly advance agent at Minnie )
MsJdern The Gszsivsbji man i w-eks. and
met Mr. Itoline., the subject of our lost Ur*-.. ____* -
week’, sketch. leUeroa, alternooo Mr *
Holme* said he wa* ''as wsund a* a
| doilar." This speak* volume* tor Dr.
Fanning*, treatment Larue quantities
ot Move* are beiiqj imp .-led) by Dentoox
merchant* Norse ot the street
gang* were working vester-day or to-dtr
——There is some talk ot the'First Ward
school building not being finished a* foM
a* it might .... A fine new floor Is
being pul down in the ItarnoM liverr
stable, corner Main street and Burnett
avenue Bob FUhcl U doing wonder.
In the way ,o» training the new fire de-
partment horse. _ The attention ot
the recorder's court was taken up thi.
morning daaling with prostitute* from
the Hall-Acre They were upon did event
charges, and alt fined heoeW—.. ___„ ...... .._ __ .
The little child, ot Mr. H. J. Templeton. T*T*—* “**
who died rested., morning, wa. Wvlp^md cotlM to au\ln*s **
today to Templeton, lor bwrial A sub- i * 7 ,.* ■ *“***•. *»»•
stantial new stairway is bring erected lo *0 ^ '*"*.. ***- **■
thc rear of Irvr Werncberg bunding. 00 i ntnurn rfit , - ■
Main street, occupied by W J. Scott, Use ! ,nd eardewm *• ■■•*•**“»
real estate man, snJ S. It Kilt, the tailor - h r t r *Tmi 1 1.1 ° ~t**‘ XT**1**
* and Dchcvlalwt are the pr
Dr. Bswwwfield's baud to 1
Mirk*
Tbiak about os good s haU-eotteof 1
appears to to a grew Aral d t 1 1
coming to to rise tfrij
><*+6* **** »rr« mm Um i_ _
y t kiis. *— * _____TV* . "TL .
'scsnlon, ihe Irtuh ootMdtoh P«M iJL
a pi...... visit today Hum
Inform, w. that wktoTidpi Tbo
**•— •'» Mm to tum, sat MOO
the undertaker will be made s-rr-r be
planting this soar'* crop of---’ -qp
the taller, bTfirattotT aT^IT**tics*
tog again*! the toeritobte m Ap
churl 10 -------- -
ha. (ailod
No 41; Was
jptod by W h. --
complete overhaulIm
gaged beautif ying the I
Carpenters were at work 00 it to-dav
Hetman Kauhei. who wm injured
Sunday week, in thc First Ward school
building, is rapidly imptmlng. Dr.
Ballet
fident
strung and
dune with
New York clothing house, on Main I tne OO the stotew.lk LTr
•treet. near the railway, wm entered rrve,r*Ll It.
sometime lmt night by thieves, and 1--4-, "*
about >35 it! Wurth of miscellaneous ^,*2.frtm
goods, and a revolver stolen The thieve. There iv an o-dlu.n,, • - - :-
-1.uvt ,.z„ been expects, m thev did "
clean -ork. and covered up their track. | ______-y^ ,sr^n z^*-^^**
v.nho I* attending Mm. ,mk cm-
1 that his broken limb* wtU be m mterSor, utor to
I *"4 Ainlftii »• r»cr, vhea he ft*
•Hh Mom. iUtKOOrtU'ft aTcLm!. ^ hw*. Mgh«
V*.trfc rkrfhiliB hmifidt nti U .in 1 .
toi imv par
r flwiU, •»
1 the wuekdiuco
The police have
nicely
work on
Tut ast> **.
The street gang was again at work to-
dry 4 Dr. Brownfield's entertain-
ment last night opened with a minstrel
“first part ” A large crowd witnessed
thc show, and enjoyed It. All the Nad
teeth In Denison are evidently not pulled
vet, but the doctor is yanking them out
pretty rapidly The little son of
sir. Nelson, th: Main street grocer, who
his arm broken and dislocated a
him, is
w —*s us uusng immense v- —-** svs,^ wvwj — . X*hc recorder
business......... r The electric lights, as did not bold court this morning A
suspended on Main street, are a positive large audience witnemed thc closing
nuisance to people who have to walk out ; lecture of Prof. Tremaine in thc opera
at night* outside ot the business centre house lmt night, and were delighted with
the city. They blind people’s eves, the rlewa. heveral babies ia
• VIWWI IICI, HI U1C nw^owowoog ana. ^
Crowther Comedy Company, wa* In town had hi* arm broken and d
from the Territory t -day, and report* his I week ago by hi* pony failing
constellation ot star* as doing immense KvU'og along nicely — .Tl
Kii*ittn*a M T isw —. 1 — a — X —. tl—*.a- Hirl rvnt KcvM e/szszt ikLs —
, » onna people s eves, owverur uruicv in arms were
and one cannot see a person appro-ching present, and cried at intersalslhroufhort
three yard* oft. They should be three j tne evening. We would not like to bar
times m high *.... A hone belonging
to Mt. F. B. Battle, who live* five miles
from town, was killed yesterday by falling
into fifty-toot well n Capt Kretsinger
rece ved notice yesterday from the Adju-
tant-General that thirtr new Springfield
rifle* would be shipped for the Denison
Rifles, to take the place of the one* they
now use. The Captain will fill odt the nec-
essary order, and forward it at once, ’««»the blase ^ There is a big hole' ia
The Rifle* are deserving ot all the success the roof of the canv as photograph garier v
attending them---Burglaries are on **•■» street Thi* studio is woil ven-___,______ .
of common occurancc now nights, and it . '‘Hated . -There was a grand Demo- ' Bazaar takes the lead.
would be well it one or two of the unwcl- era tic rally at thc Lane school hoime, __ „
come visitor* were caught to make an th-ee miles west ot thc citv lari right. T*. amwsv v<rwm»t> ----------.rrms tea
example of them Mr. C. C. Me- I-T Cunningham, I. M Standlfer and tor ttente m au w*. wa » k»t. nti
Car they worked the 1b>m Collin* racket , Capt. Tom Brown were there, aod m*d* fu*. ivlr m?
■ Iirrssaafnll w rvr* a z*.v.mlw * f-11 — . al l. rtsBisirszs ---A- - A* —« — — <__-a _ al f . . ___ —
tne evening _____________
mother* from seeing an entrrtalamcat of
thi* kind, but certainly the babies do not
enjoy it, and it they could be left at home
it would be a comfort to other- people
•— -*oFhe lumber shed just booth of the
old Bom Mill got on Are this afternoon
about 3: jo o’clock. The alarm wm first
given by the yard engine*. The Are dr-
partment wm on hand promptly, aod put
* out the blase Then- k a big hole ia
the roof of the canvas photograph rsiicrv
at IZI Main street, t*
tototoMMflop tut-
Mckotetol U getting wall rapidly. He
is abc to walk onooad a lMk wow, with
the aid of crotches but has oat rev rys-
tarod down town He expect* to get a
r<*mp»e of Male street the c -.ing week
The street spriaklm was out Mala
- The Hack bora miooo w
hslog turned Inside wot. AU the lamb
lore aod fixteer* have tern stored away,
aod a gang of cfirpeaner* aod painter* aie
trusy ten-,, taring the intartoe. The wall*
and cc'1l,j!* -----' r f s’etod.
plated. When Completed the ■ochtora’s
v< snf appoint meats xrtH to
1 none to the city.
itniMT.
Qted tehwte, tobrnSto^....
masae* web aaMiXawn laairi w*q
to......Tte ray . Xrtwtite atx to
to.
In new (all and winter cloak* and
wrap* for 1 arise*- aod mmtt, Jacoha'
successfully on a couple ot fellows this
evening, but they got back at him, by
placing a pig's tail in hit coat pocket, and
giving him the guy at he walked with
nl* accustomed dignity up the street
Willie William, connected with the
5c and toe store robbery some month*
ago, am up before Judge Cook yesterday,
and bound over in the sum ot fizoo, io
appear before the grand jury Fritz
Was v-rv irryv l
A Irate tfvcv. sum rten oa I
alar*two*, w vvSvea fitiwx Cm
•ad . Mvirvii
rousing speeches Dc.egate* from thai
district will attend the brg Dety.ocr.tic
blowout in thi. city Tuc*day night „ 1
live 1’hilharmonic Orchestra were re- 1
hearsing their next wees’* programme
last night. Their bovine*, season hm ;
about commenced, and untie cscelte-nt p I <m 1nT* fjoTst
new music lias been added lo their aw • nti* -g, of wii
reportorrie Col Tom Crooks ' ,rw «M ■iSiw.lS Item
and Joe Ecp.-r were visiting their tricud. f tow aw.
yesterday atternoou with a tu^-cription j .s^z'^TmT
list. They spoke eloqt^atly of how a riaeadm. pknwa Tte war* kadm wa,
Oemocrat should "zorkovcl’* thrsr time., to’"".- *±L,h*
It there 1. r..ualc ar the opera house nest "■Trie*. u> -* » ww or ^
T-evd.y u^h, tf^s. gearivme. muri Tbe 9motXmmm « clattk% m
■d Tte
*mt RESERVED SEAYS 01 SALE, HORDAY, AY HURMES’ BOOK SYORE
..oag, Capt. Krrtvinger and Mr*. Hard-
ing's residences, were among thoM v i-ited
by burglar* during the past tew nights
________A thoroughbred Jersey bull. In
charge ol a darkey, attracted considerable _ _
attention this ev ening about six o'clock^ thanked lot M . There wa* a great ,
In front of Ihe First Nati rnal Bank. It ' deal ui wood on the market to-day about j "w City
wm as pretty as a picture, and toioriged j I o’clock, and only a couple of toads bv Bazaar,
can be
Jficobfi*
V
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1888, newspaper, October 14, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571425/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.