The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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$tar ftore,
• • •• ••
r^SEE THEM.^a^l
VOLUME IX.
I SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR , I
i ONE DOLLAR FOR SIX MONTHS. I
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPT- 14, 1890.
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTES I
AT THE DENISON FOBTOFFtCB. I
$t<ar
>X33
NUMBER 20. ft^SEE THEM.-
SAM HANNA & SON.
Ill & 113 MAIN STREET.
“Buck’s Brilliant”
“Garland” - -
“Capitola” - -
Cook and Heating Stoves,
Cook and Heating Stoves,
Cook and Heating Stoves,
-
^BOYS^
Five Carloads of These Goods Just in.
EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE AND PRICE,
• In our new store, No. 113 Main St., formerly
occupJUfcby J. Weisman & Co.
DO YOU OWE FOR YOUR PAPER?
Subscribers to the Cszet*
teer sre requested to notice
the date opposite their ad-
dress on the margin of the
paper or on the wrapper.
This is tho date to which you
have paid. If the date Is
passed, you wilt know that
you are owing for your paper,
and an early remittance is In
order.
P. S.—No honorable man (or woman
either) will take a newspaper from the
poatoffice for a year or two without pay-
ing for it, and tlien tell the postmaster he
doesn't want It any longer, or move away
without any notification at alt. If you
don't q»nt tfie paper any longer atter the
time paid for is expired, just write on a
poatal card, “Stop’er,” sign your name,
and address It to this office. It will cost
but a cent to do the right thing and save
the publisher some money. tf
ODR PREMIUM.
We will present to 1ill old sub-
scribers to the Gazetteer who set-
tle up past indebtedness and send
$3 for the paper another year, and
to all new subscribers who pay a
year’s subscription in advance a
beautiful souvenir oi Denison, giv-
ing fifty-six delightful photograph
views of residences, business houses,
factories, ect., of the city, including
a birds’.eye view oi Denison. This
little book is gotlon up in an attrac-
tive style, and it is something that
every reader of the Gazetteer will
appreciate, i6tf
JOB PRINTING AND HOOK BINDING.
SELL8 BROTHERS AND BARRETT
Endorsed the Force Bill.
This office is prepared to do ail
kinds of job printing, including com-
jmercial work and railroad work,
show printing in the best style,
praRuptb and on the most reasonable
terms. The job department is the
largest and most complete in north
Texas. The Languille Bros., book
binders, are -connected with the
Murray Printing House, so that or-
ders for ruling of all kinds ^nd bind-
ing of every description, including
blank books, can be filled here in
Denison as well as elsewhere, and at
prices to compete with first-class
work done in St. Louis or the east.
All orders at home or abroad will
receive careful and prompt atten-
tion. iStf
Our columns to-day conspicuously
display the advertisements of this
remarkable amusement coalition,
whose speedy coming they announce.
We use the expression, “remarka-
ble amusement coalition,” advised-
ly, for we know of no traveling ex-
hibitional enterprise which presents
so many acceptable phases of attrac-
tion. It is scarcely necessary to say
to amusement patrons that for
eighteen years the Sells Brothers
have been noted as having an eques-
trian, zoological and hippodromatic
entertainment everywhere recog-
nized as being at the head and front
among reputable tented exh;bitions.
Mr. S. H. Barrett also has been not
a whit behind the Sells Brothers in
catering to the amusement ot the
populace. The circumstance that
these two formidable shows have
joined their forces, and the two ex-
hibitions being consolidate as an
entirety, at once and effectually
places this organization, in point of
magnitude atid attraction, head and
shouldeis.ahove all compeers, and
enables fhe joint management to
offer the7 best hippodromantic,
equestrian, gymnic and zoological
exhibition in America. This exhi-
bition is advertised to be here on
Wednesday, October 15.
Oat Pish.
Daily shipments at
Hibbard Bros.
Prom Oaliiornia.
In round numbers the assessed
valuation of property in Denison
and Sherman, according to the as-
sessors' rolls, is as follows: Deni-
son, $4,300,000; Sherman, $2,-
700,000. The county valuation is
$14,911,000.
Oat Fish-
Daily shipments at
Hibbard Bros'.
The Gazetteer is creditably in-
formed that the city assessor in
Sherman makes no personal Assess-
ment of city property, but simply
copies the county assessment rolls
for the city. If this is the case v
believe the assessment is illegal.
We have just received a large
consignment of the latest designs of
wall paper. Remember that there
is no old ahelf-worn goods in our
store. Clifford & Esler,
Cor. Fannin and Main.
The Gazetteer received last
week a nice letter from Mrs. R. E.
Welty from Escondido, Cal., in
which the lady gives some of her
mpressions of that favored region.
Mrs. Welty pronounces the climate
grand and the fruits and flowers a
revelation, but states that they are
not sufficiently 'alluring to drive
from her mind the recollections of
fair, familiar Denison with its en-
dearing associations and friendly
faces. The Welty family are all
well as are also Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Hill now residing in San^Diego,
and all join Mrs. Welty in kindest
regards ty Denison friends. Inci-
dentally Mrs. Welty, in her letter,
pays the Gazetteer a very kind
compliment which we assure the
lady is much appreciated.
We have just received our tall
stock of wall paper. If you are
thinking of having a room papered
don’t fail to examine our stock be-
fore buying. You can save 25 per
cent, by buying your paper and
having it hung by us.
Clifford & Esler,
No. 301 Main St.
The Republican State Conven-
tion at San Antonio endorsed the
obnoxious Lodgefelection bill by the
adoption of the following resolution.
It is sate to say, however, that the
resolution does not express the senti-
ments of the majority, or, indeed,
any great number of the delegates.
It was offered just before adjourn
ment, after a large number of the
delegates had left the hall, and
an.id confusion, which rendered it
impossible for any one to hear what
was going on excepting those close
to the president’s desk. Only a few
persons voted in the affirmative
when the question of its adoption
was put, and no negative vote was
called for. Prominent republicans
who were in the convention denied
any such resolution was adopted or
even offered, until they saw it in
print the next day. The resolution
was offered by M. C. Jackson of
Wharton county:
“Resolved, That we as the re
publican state convention now as
sembled in San Antonio, Texas, do
most vigorously, fearlessly and ex-
plicitly denounce the outrages com
mitted on the republicans by demo-
crats in various parts ot this state.
That we censure the present state
governor for failing to subjugate the
perpetrators for the perpetration ot
such offences. That we demand of
congress emphatically the enactment
into law of the proposition pending
in the upper house of congress
known as the Lodge election bill,
that the republicans may have a
legal chance to elect about forty
more congressmen from the south.”
Oelery.
No finer grows than that of
Hibbard Bros.
A BAD REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN-
DOIMRHIDE & HRRBISON
L’R BUSINESS has reached such proportions that we are forced to
■ • ■ enlarge our quarters. Plans have been accepted, and we are now
advertising for bids for the construction of a large, modern building,
three stories high, in place of our present one. Meanwhile we continue business at
the old stand and call your attention to an immense stock of
HARDWARE, BUILDER’S MATERIAL,
CASOLINE STOVES, REFRIGERATORS,
WIRE FENCE, GUNS, AMUNITION,
FISHING TACKLE, ETC., ETC.
Dollarhide & Harbison.
We hm now in Stock s Nice Line of
305 Main St., DENISON, TEX.
Leeper Hardware
MONDAY SPECIAL BAKQAIN8
25 pieces lonsdale muslin, at S 1-3
cts, Monday only.
40 pieces Farmer’s Choice bleach-
ed muslin, 6 1-4 cts, Monday only.
1 bale, or 50 pieces, fine brown
muslin, only 5 cts. a yard,
100 pieces last Indigo blue calico,
Monday only, 5 cts. a yard.
100 boys’ school suits, special tor
Monday only, $1 suit.
2 cases 15 c. hose, Monday, 3 pair
for 25 cts.
All we have left, about 125 ladies’
fine vests, 10 c., 13 c. and 25 c.,
worth 23 c., 50 c. and 63 c. each.
Special list of corsets prepared
for Monday’s sale, 25 c. each.
50 pieces heavy woolen dress
goods, worth 15 c., Monday only.
8 1-3 c.
75 pieces fine check ginghams,
only 4 c. Monday.
300 pair ladies’ $2 shoes, Monday
only,$1.50 pair.
40 pieces floor oil cloth, 25 c.
yard.
85 cent all wool carpet for 65 c. a
yard.
75 cent all wool carpet for 50 c. a
yard.
50 different style fine Brussels
carpet 75 c. to $1.50 a yard.
25 different style velvet carpet
$1.23 to $2.50 a yard.
50 pieces home made rag carpet
only 25 c. a yard.
1000 yards carpet remnants, origi-
nal prices 50 c. to $2.50 s yard,
Monday 20 c. to $1 a yard.
Beirne & Stknson.
HOGGISH BUSINE88.
WILL CLOSE MONDAY.
The customary Monday sales at
the Star Store will not take placi
this week. Owing to a Hebrew
holiday, as announced elsewhere,
the big establishment will be closed
on that day until 6 p. m., and the
usual patrons' benefit sale will he
dispensed with. But fall goods are
arriving by every train, and on Tues-
day the house will have on exhibi-
tion new shipments of ladies’ dress
goods such as will open the eyes of
its feminine patrons. In the matter
of securing desirable staples and late
and taking novelties in dress goods,
Messrs. Waterman, Star & Co.,
have ever been the most *alert, but
this season especial energy, enter-
prise and discernment seem to have
been exercised in achieving this end.
The market seems to have been
literally ransacked tor the rich, the
unique and the beautiful, in the
dress goods line, and the first fruits
of the grand accumulation which the
firm’s metropolitan buyers have
ordered lor the house are now being
arranged upon the shelves. There
is nothing in the city that can be
even remotely compared with it, and
BIG MUblUAL EVERT.
The Grand Band Jubilee o' the North
Texas Band Association Next Mon-
day and Tuesday.
The (rind band jubilee ot the North
Texes Band Association will take place
in Sherman and Denison Monday and
Tuesday next, September 15 and 16’ Two
grand^rncerts will be given in each city
and the affair will undoubtrdly be the
most momentous band event in the his-
tory ot the state. The association con-
sists ot the Denison oand, the Gainesville
band, the Fifth Regiment band of Green
ville, the Bonham band, the Whitewright
band, the Honey Grove band, and the
Ladonia band, with an aggregate mem-
bership ot over too musicians. The asso-
ciation hat secured the Sherman Driving
Park in which to give It* concerts Mon-
day, while the Denison concerts will
take place at Exposition Halt. In Sher-
man the bands will play massed as one
bind apd
A RAD AIT ALL
Kennedy Bhoot* Fern*
fort Worth.
wait* him wirrrn
Mr Twaa
at H
Moeetty in A Prominent Teiaa Mohan n la^t
Tuesday morning’s Fort Worth Ga-
srtte contained the account of a killing
In that citv on Monday afternoon In
which a former resident of Denison waa
the chief actor. Ed. Kennedy was pass-
ing the residence of Farris Moseley, ot
Moseley Bros , grocers, when Moseley
drove up in his delivery wagon. Kennedy
called out, “I told you to leave my wttc
I alone and you wouldn’t,” and drawing a
revolver, commenerd firing. After the
second shot Moseley fell from his wagon
and waa dead in a few minutes. Jim
Moseler, Farris’ brother, hearing the
shooting hurried to the scene and open-
ed fire on Kennedy. The latter haring
emptied his resolver and received a severe
wound In the hip turned and ran down
the street and over to the Ellis house
| where he was si rested
The trouble grew out of alleged
■ Em
sgsln a happy MMr. It It a haa
ittthr girl, and a* uaanl weighs ton 1
and "tanks tost like Ms papa *•
■ protracted visit to Tl
■Presume Monday, h*,
atten
ennedy’s
County Values.
Hibbard Bros.
Are headquarters for Berwick Bay
oysters, fish ami celery.
The Twenty-first Legislature ap-
propriated $40,000 for the erection
of an additional building tor the
Sam Houston Normal School at
Huntsville. This building is now
completed and will be “dedicated”
on the 23d tnst. The Sam Houston
Memorial Hall, 9SX74 feet, has ac-
commodations for 1300 persons and
is doubtless the best auditorium in
the state. The Houston Memorial
Window, procured by the contribu-
tions of students, is a beaut*-. The
building, the Memorial Ha’ll, and
the Memorial Window constitute a
worthy tribute to the hero of Texas
independence.
Prof. Hines, who was accused ot
burning Savoy College, July 3rd,
was tried at Bonham last week, and
acquitted._I_
Mr. Bailey having already secured
over two-thirds of the votes ot the
district, Clay county surrendered
gracefully at the convention last Sat-
urday and instructed for him for
congress. _
Henrietta has closed a contract for
waterworks and electric lights.
Mr. Allen Blake, county assessor,
has furnished the Sherman Courier
with the following figures taken
from the competed tax rolls:
.........$
The following is the substance of
a dispatch sent out from Washing-
ton last Monday. It’s a bad report
to tollow so close on tha heels of
Joe Cannon’s blackguarding:
A prominent Republican member
of the house, of imposing presence,
who professes great morality, was
promenading down Pennsylvania
avenue about midnight last night
with an elegantly attired lady cling-
ing to his arm. So engrossed was
he with his enchantress that he did
ndt notice a carriage drive rapidly
up to the sidewalk, from which
sprung a man, who immediately
proceeded to rain blows in quick
succession upon the face ot the con-
gressman, who took to his heels and
ran like a startled deer, while his as-
sailant followed, denouncing him as
a scoundrel whom he proposed to
punish for taking advantage of his
acquaintance with his family to cor-
rupt his wife.
Much the Largest.
We have the finest ice chest in
the state for oysters, fish and celery.
Hibbard Bros.
Land, 611,09$ acres .............. $ 572,250
Citv property .......................... 128,480
Vehicles, 5,623................. 148,872
Implements ............................... 158,4(16
Engines .............................. 20,100
Manufactured articles...... 2,500
Horses, 21,931 ;............................ 82,349
Cattle, 391118 +47.324
Jacks, i«h 14,-70
Sheep, 3,023................. 3,250
Goats, 132........................... 179
Hogs, 26,490 51,218
Merchandise . ...................... 83(1,865
Money......................................... 234,939
Miscellaneous ............................. 1,383,034
225 miles railroad....................... 1,322,148
185 miles telegraph............... ....... 13,540
Total values tor the county .14,926,508
Total values last year...........14,189,622
When a person wants a room
painted or papered, they want it
done at once. No waiting. We
wish to say right here, that we are
prepared to begin your work to-
morrow morning. Our force of
paperhangers and painters is large
enough to enable us to do your
work first. Respectfully,
Clifford & Esler.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Pharmacy of this (15th
Judicial) district in Denison, Texas,
on September 24, 1S90, for the pur-
pose of examining applicants for
registration in Pharmacy. All tern
porary certificates will be null and
void after that date. Signed bv or-
der of the Board of Pharmacy,
W. H. Robert, Jr.,
i7*3t President ot Board.
Denison, Texas, Aug.
Mr. Perry insists that it is all a
mistake about his speaking of the
Investment Company people, when
he was before the council asking for
a street railroad franchise, as “Bos-
ton Yankees.” He says that on the
contrary he alluded to them in very
complimentary terms as the New
England Syndicate. The
A dispatch dated Austin, Sept.
5, states that on that date Attorney-
General J. S. Hogg filed suit in the
district court ot Tarvis county, en-
titled: State of Texas against the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
way company, tor forfeiture of
charters. The dispatch continues:
Among the grounds is the allega-
tion by the attorney-general that in
1SS0 the company began a wilful
violation of the laws of Texas by
exceeding its charter powers in every
particular possible to fraudulent
management; issued bonds ficti-
tiously for its indebtedness ; execut-
ed mortgages to the amount of $37,-
000 per mile in Texas and demand-
ed high rates of freight to pay in-
terest on said debt. The attorney-
general also alleges that the M , K.
& T. absorbed and controls all the
property and iranchises of the fol-
lowing roads, in violation of the
state constitution, viz: Trinity and
Sabine, the Dallas & Wichita, the
Gainesville, Henrietta and Western,
the Dallas and Greenville, the Tay-
lor, Bastrop and Houston, the Deni-
son and Southern and the East Line
and Red River. The attorney-gen-
eral charges that the M., K. & T.
has bonded itself for $37,000 per
mile and stock to the amount of
$37,000 per mile. He charges that
the M., K. & T. has consolidated
the railroads mentioned and that on
the property of each has placed
mortgages to secure consolidation
bonds issued by it and other indebt-
edness to the amount ot $49,264,047,
payable in New York and other
cities outside of the state, and that
the companies mentioned have been
stripped by the M., K. & T. and
j deprived of all their property by that
corporation. For this and other
j reasons the state, by the attorney-
! general, prays for forfeiture ol char-
1 ter ot the M., K. ic T. railroad.
themselves a favor by giving the
goods an inspection.
Dr. Achcsoil Of Dsniton say* he
will make the race against Mr.
Bailey for congress. Whitesboro
would be glad to hear the gentle-
men. Of course we are all going
to vote for Bailey, but we don’t
object to listening to any one else
who is worthy of attention, as is the
case with the doctor.—Whitesboro
News.
will also reader, individually,
a number of concert piece*. The brig- | tlon* on Mnsclev'a pari, to
aded torce* of the association will also wife, from whom he ha» been separated
give a grand street parade which will be lor some time. Divorce proceeding* are
worth a journey to see a* well as hear. I pending and Kennedy alleges that hb
The bandi composing this organisation I wife ha* been undufy Intimate with
are among the most handsomely uniform- Mcweley In the'face ot his protests. Thb
ed musical combination* anywhere and Is denied by the wife who states that she
the spectacle they wi’.l present In this met Moseler only a few times and then
parade will be a sight beautiful to be always in the presence ot other parties,
hold. In Denison the same parade will I In thb statement she U bo*ne out bv the
be given and the same concert perform- lady with whom she has been given a
ladies who appreciate the elegant j ance, but, in addition, there will take home since leaving her hu-band.
and artistic in dress effects will do ! P|,ce here * grand championship Individ- Both Kennedy and hb wife are srelL
ual band con'est in which all bands of known In Denison where they are both
the association will take part, a cham- wry respectably connected. The former
pionship medal b2lng the object ot con- •« • brother of Bob Kennedy, one ot the j
test. The association will alto hold iu most honorable and escellenlly behaved ;
regular semi-annual business meeting to voung men In the community, while hb
receive new bands to membership, settle brother-in-law K. C. Coffins b a leading
accounts and arrange for future associa- pioneer citlsen. The latter I* a daughter
tlon meetings. of Mr. R. C. Terrell, poatal clerk on the
In Sherman the concerts will take Denison aud Tavlor route and an old and
place at 4:30 and 8 p.m. In Denison at respected townsman.
3 and 8 p.m. Children under ten years They were married In Denison and re-
of age will be admitted to the afternoon sided here for many years. Long before
conceits free of charge. The work which they left here, they were known to be
this organisation it doing in the interest living unhappily and «eve<al temporary
of band music in thb state i« distinctly a separation* had already taken place. 1
commendable one and the Gsarrsu These were caused by Kennedy's habitual |
hopes that due appreciation may be | drunkenness and unreasonable jealousy
shown by the citixens of both the sister
cities in the forthcoming jubilee.
_ ____b a
» IHMIl r~iTiai
toy* sard
The toflowing letter, which was re- '*-* JlU k*»<b ee. and
Cshtl at thb sms Monday explain* b- | ****** * •**■% M* <■*
self: ; wag MqgkB that Tnsn bad
Bonham, Tea., Steps. 6, lips—Fdhnr hb srnaga,
Gagcrreaa- Daaa Sra I frequently mslad.bnx
see ta vour valuable paper, a write-up ot 1 "
Dr. |. G Kills, of Dentsoa, fisc noted
rectal specialist I was a sad victim ol
the piles and he ha* made a most happy
cure of me. I have nol the language 10
esistes* my gratltssde and appreciation ot Mr*. S.
him. Whal I want you to do b to give
him a real good write-up and alga my
name to it, and forward the Mil to me.
My health b perfect. Wishing yon and
the doctor every success, I am. Yours
truly, Tho*. Loony foot.
Mr. Lighttoot’s desire to hove Dr. Eiib
properly written up b amply realised, we
think, ia the above letter. To an en-
dorsement so unqualified and enthualns-
tic It would be hard lo add anythin that
would Increase the efluct It acknowl-
edges a radical cure for a long standing
and virulent type of rectal trouble and ex-
presses the gratitude of the cured ter what
has been don* lor him. It b a sweeping
endorsement In the hand■ wining of cm*
of North Texas' most prominent and es-
teemed cl 1 isrns, sod a* such, possesses a
value tar beyond anything that we could
possibly write. We may, however, state
that the experience of our coerespondent
is but that of every one who secures Dr.
Ellis' treatment. He Is simply a master
In hb specially and la hb particular line
of practice wield* an undisputed sower,
eignfy. | || ■/
and will
making bosinoaa al
•rd afreet, where
meet all I
be the “Lad
A peHecfRt |
CAGED rOR 0ROOKED!ERR.
A young man gttisg tl
Lewis and representing I
foreman of the Bakers
Worth, called upon W.
Monday afternoon and
sc asm* of | oh n
tlotaoii to be the
t r,ion ol Fort
A- Halleohock
asked to* two
dollar* which he alleged was
state due* by Philip Zlaapfev,
beck's chief baker. H* had boei
Zlmpfet, he Mated, and had
After November 1, 1892, the bill
passed by the New York legislature
requiring the equipment of engines
and freight cars with automatic
couplers will be in force, with a
$300 penalty tor each instance of
non-compliance with the law.
Congressman Hare has appointed
Charles S. Wallace of Sherman as
a cadet to take the examination at
West Point military academy, with
William Merritt of Melissa as alter-
nate. _
KING’8 KA8HO8HANAH.
BARGAINS.
200 dz. misses’ blk. ribbed hose,
at 7 cts.
300 dz. ladies* fine black hose, at
7 cts.
too lbs. zephyr yarn, at 3 cts. per
ounce.
500 dz. spool cotton, at 2 cts. a
spool.
1000 paper pins, at 2 cts. a paper.
1000 yds. remnants good prints,
at 5 cts.
500 yds. remnants outing doth, at
S 1-2 cts.
20 pieces all wool red flannel,
15 cts.
to dz. comfortables, at $9 per dz.
10 dz. wool blankets, at $2 per
pair.
10 dz. gents’ red all wool under
wear, $ 1 per suit.
JUST RECEIVED.
10 dz. ladies’ and misses’ caps,
newest styles.
For September bargains don’t fail
to call at R. M. King's, 320 Main
street.
Rubv'a Letter.
A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby, Union
City, Ind., says: "I Lave u*ed your
“Clarke's Extract of Flax (I’splllonj
** Cough Cure and find it s complete cure
“ for deep seated cold. It has done more |
“ than two of our most skillful physicians.
“ My children had the Whooping Cough
•* and with the aid of your Cough Cure,
" they had it very light compared with
“ neighbors’ children who did not take I*.
“ I believe it to be the best Cough Cure
"in the market " So it is. A large
bottle only $i.oo.
Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin. It
leads them a.I. Price 25 cent*. Cough
Cure and Soap tor sale at T. B. Hanna It
Son’s drug store.
s 10M to
to Mr. Ifallenbcck and get the
and cruelty. Though a very nice fellow j money. Mr. H alien beck replied thnf he
when sober, he was a petf. ct monster i could not pay out any money on e straag- j
when drunk and would hit his best friend. 1 ev’» say-no, but that If he would go nod
He was also a good deal drunk. It hat j get an order from Ztmpfer ft would he all
been often said by his friends and ac- right. The young mao went away and
qualntancc* here that he would wind up returned in a little while with an order
either by killing aomebodr or getting | for three dollars, having Snyirt'i stew
correc- j rent. Bath
tion is hardly worth mentioning, as ; ^as°n;*ble.
1 East Morton street.
we presume a Bostonion
soon be called a Yankee
cate.
Furnished Boom
Handsome furnished room for
room attached. Rent
Apply at No. 103
! Fast \1nrtnn ctrppt
would as
as a syndi- | According to competent Western
_ i authority, the total shrinkage iri the
Democratic magnanimity was j corn crop, in round numbers, will
strongly contrasted with republican aggregate about 630,000,000 bush-
selfishness when the Southern Sena- | els, or rnore than twenty-five per
LlTE&ABY.
tors voted with the Northwestern
Senators to place binding twine on
the free list. The great grain pro-
ducing states are the largest users ot
binding twine. But when the
Southern Senators asked for an
amendment to the tariff bill placing
cotton bagging, which is used by
the cotton producing states, on the
free list, the republican Senators
voted solidly against it. That is
just the sort of sectional legislation
that has created a ’’solid South”
and as long as the one continues the
other is likely to remain. -
The Young People’s Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor ot the First Baptist church
will meet at the church this (Sunday)
afternoon, and until further notice, at 4
p.m. instead of at 6:45 p.m. as formerly.
jBy order of the PrjMRent^
cent. The amount required for
home consumption is estimated at
2.000. 000.000 bushels, and the total
crop this year is not likelv to exceed
1.650.000. 000 bushels, so that, in-
stead of a surplus as formerly, we
have a deficiency m the supply tor
the domestic consumption.
The G. A. R. will have an entertain-
! ment, Sept. 23, commencing at 7 p. tn.
| Consisting of a Bean Supper and various
amusements, at Forest Park. This date
i being Denison’s anniversary they will
; also give an anniversary ball at some
j place yet to be determined on. The
I money thus raised will be used for the
I benefit of needy soldiers and the needy
widows and orphans of soldiers.
Celery.
No finer grows than that ot
THE CITY PUBLIC 8OHOOL8
Ensuing Annual Bession.
According to recent announcement,
the citv public schools will be opened on
Monday next, 15th inst. Pupils who were
In attendance at the close ot last session
will report at their respective school* on
Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in order
that they may be assigned to the grades
to which they now belong. Pupil* who I
were not in attendance at the close ot 1
last session sre requested to present them- |
selves for admission and examination on
Tuesday morning at the schools In the
wards in which they reside. Teacher*
have been distributed in the various
schools as follows:
FIRST WARD SCHOOL.
Ml.i A. Frixseil. Principal. Misses I.indssy, ’
I. M. St neve*. — Will.sms, assistants.
SECOND WARD (CENERAL) SCHOOL.
Miss S. J, Pappcnhsgen, Priscipsl. Misses t. |
W’slker, L. Duncan, A. S. Arnold, V. M. Allen,
E. Suns. Mr*. A. C. Wood. Misses M Marsh. M
E. Seymore, assistants.
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.
Mrs. A. R. Malcolm. Principal Misses j. ]
Jackson, C. Hull, — Noble, assistants.
killed, and this prediction haa become a
prophecy fulfilled. Much sympathy Is
felt in this city tor the relative* who are
inocently Involved.
MBS MOTOR DEAD
Mr*. Harriett Moton, wife of Rev. E.
W. Moton died at the family residence,
No. 730 Owing* street at 6:IJ a. m.
Thursday, death being the result al heart
disease, from which the <ady had suffered
for years. Mr*. Moton was taken wfth a
sudden and severe attack of her old ma-
ladr on Wednesday evening which car-
ried her off in a few hour*. She was in
the sixty-second year ol h*r age and had
resided in Denison mans year*. The no-
bility ot heart and am ability of disposi-
tion which characterised the deceased,
In all her association* and actions; had
made her beloved by a wide eftete of
friends, and her death will be mourned
with a grief both deep and universal. She
leaves, beside* her husband, a family of
I grown-up sons and daughters, the best
known In this city, being Messrs. I-cm
j and Bob Moton, and Mrs. John Brother-
son, all residents of this city.
The funeral, which was very largely
attended, took place Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock, interment taking place at
Kalrvlew cemetery.
Select Be bool Tor Young Ladies.
attiched and the money arm
I-ater la the evening Zlmpfiet came fiewa
to work and on bring low of the order,
denied ha«ing signed ft and pronnnsiced
It a forgery. Deputy Marshal Hackney
was informed ot the affair and a heat lor
Mr Lewis earned. About 11 o’clock p.
m. he was encountered on Main seruet
and placed under arrest When brought
before Judge Cook Tuesday tor a pre-
liminary hearing he gave the name of
I John William* and staled that he must
hate been drunk, lor he didn't remember
having done anything wrung. He had,
1 however, been sober rr>->ugh to go
| through Ztmpfer’* trunk and take hi*
1 watch and raso* and other personal prop
j erty, nil of which was recxnered from hla
1 person after arrest HU bond
i placed al kpxi, and failing to give It he
| was taken back to Jail.
DISASTROUS WRECK.
OakBaf Luc. Rope IS. 1RR0.
POST OFFICE. DllfUM CITY
Tkty vfl
IM M.
THi IWllBtiMg INN«
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STREET A
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A select school for girl* and young
ladies will begin at No. 914 Main atreet,
September 15, 1890.
Tuition for all grades per scholastic
month $5 00.
Music per scholastic month $$.oo.
A. J. Robert, A. M., L. L. B.
19-tt_____
Frank Schaffer, a prominent merchant
| ol Kiowa, I. T , waa in the citv Tuesday
FOt RTH WARD SCHOOL.
Miss E. Edwards. Principal IMissrs 8 Cl
O. Clifford, L. Miminaagh. assistants
lENTHAL BRANCH SCHOOL, NO. 1
(Old Christian Church, cur. Chestnut street
on business.
Chandler avenue )
Misa T_ Dossier, Principal
THE TRCTlISEEKERh’ PICTORIAL
BOOK.
The Gazetteer has received from the
Truth-Seeker Publishing Co., New York,
a copy of a large bound volume with the
above title. It is a work of 400 pages,
with about 200 full-page illstrations, and
as many ot letter-press. The illustrations,
as a friend at our elbow suggests, truth-
fully represent church absurdities, priestly
hvpocracv and religious tyranny, and the
degrading effects of practicing many of
the so-called revealed commands. The
book is really an unanswerable argument
ot symbols: it is folly sketched by reason
Watson Heston, ot Missouri, is the chief
-artist, a name familiar to the readers ot
the Truth Seeker. The expression of his
characters are so lifelike, and the true in-
wardness ot the subjects selected so well
shown that the book is enough to make
even a preacher laugh. The texts ac- 1 Miller,
companying the illustration* are derived Fred Havden was In Dallas Sunday
t(Om reliable sources, often from scrip- viaiting his'parents.
tyre. The book is more than » collection G Lake, ot Denison, .pen, Sunday
of mere char.cti,ures.it .» a faithful illus- | ,n Gr„nvll,e Mu. Sal lie Shields, of
Wichita, Kansas, who haa been the guest
, . 1 of Mrs. John Lantsneter, left yesterday
presenting an argument as convincing.* DcJ.on, to vUi, relatives.-Green-
it is entertaining. The pnee of the book | *
is $2. postpaid, and a copy may be teen
at this offied-
-- ---------
Howard Borrearas, the M. K. & T. |
l IXTRAL BRAVFH SCHOOL, SO. 2.
(Barrett m.,-south of Central School.
Miu Hirni, Principal.
COLORED SCHOOL—FOt RTH UARI).
Mr D. W. Wahoo, Principal. Miu Webb,
Mn. Willinm*. umUnti
COLORED SCHOOL—SECOND WARD
Mr. A. H. Terrell. Principal. Mm. K. M. Me
Cracken, usisUnL
SOCIETY MELANGE.
Fred Young, A. N. Leecratt, Albert
Leecratt and Will Achenbach, spent Sun-
day in Sherman.
Mis* Carrie Baker, of Greenville, is In
the city on a visit to her sister, Mrs. H.
In the district court at Sherman, Fri-
day, Mrs. Annie Wilson, of this city, was
granted a divorce from her husband. Con-
ductor “Jap" Wilson, now living in
Denver.
Beginning Monday, Sept. t(, the
money order and postal note business at
the posrotfice will be kept open lo the
public till 6 o’clock p. m., instead of
closing at 4 o'clock; as heretofore.
The first bale ot the season was placed
in the jsws of the Denison Compress at
i p m. Thursday and crushed into the
regulation shipping compass. There arc
about tooo bales onrihe platform await-
ing compression and work at the concern
will from now on be active.
Another disastrous and fatal wreck ft-
cured on the M , K. M T-. Mlneois branch
Monday evening. Local freight train
Mo. "2, coming nest struck • loose rail
on s curve two mile* south at White-
wright, end the spreading of the track let
the train off upon the ties. Eleven car*
of merchandise were piled up In the
ditch. W. F. Irwin, middle brakemaa,
was killed Instantly^his head being mash-
ed into a pulp; Reese Yaikes, an ret
ptovc of the company at Leonard, had _
I hi* leg broken and sustained internal In I JMjKas* n***m
I juries. Arthur Clara, the front end brake- v
men was injured ta the back and later- p»«fc. at M. yss Bor
nallv. The engineer, fireman, conductor j TL**'*
and caboose brakemaa escaped unhurt. ] mV
The wrecker went out from Denison im- |
mediately on receipt ol the intelligence
of the wreck and by 11 o'clock p. m. had
the track cleared for travel- Th* Dallas
and Green ville passenger, which had
been laid asst at White**right from 6:f0 ___
then came lu bringing Brakeman |
- **“ I nabmg.l. ■
Gsr*rS. hsl. Bawl *f
lo> an
| Ci«*n*». i a
I.newel HewWf
tNpl.
‘•"CTa’JVXe.
Loom. Ms Ain, e*.
M MS
■Smil
, a u<aus.j
M. » M
MoC'ssrvuW. ThS
Ctisss, Dr J M com MiLuSm. Mm
Mu Bass Ian. Cm) NUmsYSb UHB^R
Call. Mr* ff vi Sun, L A
n>m -si. Che* OMnS, MB
irdh .c L hSaTT,
Kin Cisms Fi eieB. Be j
a a r*nm. BBSS
i.MO UwAMMI
t **»■>« • ti HnuxBorf
| Tuans * Bhmhen, I M
p. m
Clark and the unhurt member* of the
crew to this city. Clark was taken to the
residence of hi* father, C H. Clark, the
grocer over on the east side, where he
was given medical attention bv the coos- j ^rineM<" DM**
pans'* surgeon. The family of the brake- j —m,.,
man who was killed reside ia Mlneola, . list*. Bus I mi
and thither his remain* were taken Wed- I H*W*wny. J W
Yaikes was taken ! Hmtm.aTtsn
her. Mm I T
Tartas. Mrs C A
V,
nesday for interment,
back home to Leonard.
The bricklayer* commenced nark on
the Heim beer refrigerator, o*. Saar*
street. Thursday. It is c«peered to have
the building completed by Oct
m w ai—. m — mi . " ■
m *cIL,u" rsiirzi
M mm V v mm WNUmmb, 1b«i
tration ot falsehood and
geniously wrought out.
truths most in
every picture
ville Herald.
baggageman arrested recently for robbing
trunks in transit on the line, was given a
hearing this (Saturday) morning before
Judge LeBeaume. He was bound over
in two cases, hi* bond being fixed at
$500 in each case.
John Collett is opening his meat mar-
ket in the east half of the Haven build-
ing.
Joseph Adamson, superintendent of
education for Grayson county, was mar-
ried Monday at Gordonviile to Miss
Beulah Burdon. The genial gentleman
ha* many friends in Deniron who waft
him their congratulation*.
The bridge on the boulevard road
south of the rapid transit round
reported In bad condition and promises
to break some borsq* Inga except it be re-
paired eoon.
The Burton-Lingo Lumber Co. were
doing s noble work Thursday in the in-
terest* of improvement. They had a big
torce of men at work cutting down the
weed* and cleaning out the alley tn the
vicinity of their yards on Chestnut St.
■ ■ ■ a ......-
Henry L. Haynes,who practiced law in
this city several years ago, and subse-
quent! t removed to Kansas, Is now locat-
ed at South McAlester, and is a member
of the law firm of Haynes A Saril*.
W. C- Everhart has announced hi* in-
tention of withdrawing from the rare tor
1 sheriff, and the contest wilt now lie,
' sword and buckler, between Hughes and
' McAfee The fight promise* to be a
: warm one.
Ed Darts, formerly ot Gainesville, has
accepted s position as salesman In the
Have* A Harris clothing house.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Ijgh^JfwectVWesome
Delicious Rastiy
A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Fc
Superior to all others in
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1890, newspaper, September 14, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572305/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.