The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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Commercial Printing
OF ALL KINDS AT
of all kinds at
Moray's Power Printing House
VOLUME XI.
4 subscription two dollars a year,/
J one dollar for s?x months. t
DKNISON, TEXAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1802.
Hurray's Pit* Prttlq Him
kvtkkkd at thk postoffice AT DENISON, TEXAS,/
• as second CLASS mail MATTER. j
NUMBER 31.
t
r-
i
beiune & stenson's
#
Bargains for JVEonday, ]\[oy. 22:
FKOM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
10 Bales Heavy Bed Cumtorts, made from pure white
cotton and covered with beet Cretonne Calico; size 76
inches long by 72 inches wide. One to each customer at
76c. Kegular value, $1.50
2 Cases Half-wool Silver-Grey Blankets, 10x4 size,
weigh 5 pounds each, at fl.25 per pair. Regular price
$2,00. Only one pair to each customer.
FROM 10 to 11 O'CLOCK A. M.
All 8KcCalicos will be 5c per yard, via, Indigo Blues,
figured Turkey Reds, Merrimacks, Windsors, Simpson's
Silver Greys, and all best brands of fine Dress Prints.
Also 10 Bales heavy, unbleached, yard-wide Sea Is-
land Domestic at 5c per yard.
Also Fruit, Lonsdale and all the best brands of Bleach
Domestic at 6}4 c. Worth 10c. Only 10 yards to each
customer.
FROM 11 TO 12 O'CLOCK A. M.
Heavy twilled Scarlet Flannel at 20c per yard. Regu-
lar value 30c.
Heavy Skirting Flannel, blue, grey and red, at 18c.
Regular price 25c.
100 Pieces Cheviots, heavy cotton goods, 27 inches
wide, especially for workingmen's shirts, at 5c per yard.
Regular value 10c. Only 7 yards to each customer.
Also 1 Case of Pepperell, 9 and 10 quarter-wide
Sheeting at 18c. Regular value 25c per yard. Only 5
yards to each customer.
FROM 2 TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M.
Will be the greatest HOSIERY sale of the season.
200 doz. Boys' and Misses' Heavy Ribbed, Fast-Black
Seamless Hose at 10c per pair. Only 2 pairs of each size
to a customer. Sizes, 5 to 7>4.
60 doz. Ladies' Hermsdorf, absolutely Fast-Black
Winter Weights, 40 Gauze, double heels and toes, full reg-
ular made, imported, very elastic.) Our price has been 35o
per pair. During this skle the price will be 22}4c a pair.
Two pairs to each customer.
100 doz. Women's Heavy Black Hose, domestic manu-
facture, at 5c per pair. These have been our 10c goods. ;
FROM 3 to 4 O'CLOCK P. M. J
We will show the finest and richest "stock of Foreign Nov-i
elties in DRESS GOODS that can be seen this side of St. \
Louis, ranging in price from $10.00 to $50.00 per Dress
Pattern. During the above hour we will give with each
Dress of above quality ihe required linings of superior
quality, Shields, Bonefe, Casing, Velvet Binding, Hooks
and Eyes, Silk and Cotton, etc.
FROM 4 TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M.
Ladies' All-Wool Combination Suits, $4.50 quality, for
$3.50, and the $3.50 quality for $2.75 per Suit.
Misses' Combination Undersuits at corresponding re-
ductions.
Ladies' $1.50 All-Wool Vests and Drawers will be
$1 .25 per garment, and the $1 grade will be 75c per gar-
ment. ' 4
We handle only Good Goods, Durable and Serviceable
Goods, from medium to best qualities, and never advertise
goods or prices that we are not ready to show over our
— "iS
counters.
BEIRNE & STENSON.
Women voted tor presidential
electors this fall in Wyoming, the
Jir«t time such a thing ever happen-
ed in this country. . I *:S
It it one of the oldest of beliefs
that the appearance o| j a comet is
the precurser of war, and the bigger
the comet the bigger the war, so
keep your eye on Europe. There is
no danger in this country for the
next four years.
The proposition to hold a consti-
tutional convention in Kansas was
defeated after all, which is a great
disappointment to the antis. How-
ever, the new governor says he shall
leave the enforcement of the state
prohibition law to /the local authori-
ties, which means local option in
Kansas for the next tour years at
least.
Some of the papers are publishing
a Composite picture of Cleveland
and Stevenson. We wish some
enterprising Texas artist would get
up one ot Hogg aad Crane. We
have a curiosity to see what kind of
a likeness such a combination of
awine and fowl would produce.
Keep your eye on Pollard A
Creagers' Hardware Emporium for
knobby heating stoves. tf.
For the first time in the history of
this country a woman has been elect-
ed to the office of Attorney General.
This occurred in Montana, and the
lady's name is Mias Ella Knowles.
The popularists conferred this honor
upon her, giving her 300 plurality.
Miss Knowles is a graduate ot Bates
College, Lewiston, Me., and is
Master of Art. She is only 28 years
of age.
J 1
REMOVAL H0TT0E. -
I hive moved my stock of wall
paper to 118 Rusk avenue, corner of
Woodard street. I have a large
and elegant stock, with new designs,
which must particularly be closed
out immediately. Give me a call
and I will do your heart good il it is
vwall paper that you want. 1
Storage, pianos and residence at
No. 114-116 Woodard street. Wall
paper establishment corner of Wood
ard street and Rusk avenue.
Stop talking about poor old Texas.
Macune has bolted the Farmers'
Alliance. He accuses it of having
become a political machine in the
interests of the third party.
The World's Fair directors have
voted to open the fair on Sundays,
and the city council of Chicago has
endorsed their action. Strong in-
fluences will be brought to bear
upon congress |to reverse its vote
demanding the closing of this great
educational exposition one seventh
of the time, and as the election is
now over, there is little doubt the
movement will be success!ul. The
closing clause in the national dona-
tion to the lair had its origin in
fanaticism and bigotry, and its inser-
tion in the bill was due to hypocra-
cy. The boycott was held over
congressmen, as a threat, and they
didn't have the courage to vote their
convictions in the face ot the ap-
proaching elections. '
FALL DfTO LINE AGAIN.
The election is over; let us all at-
tend to business now.
P. Lelardoux is to be found at the
old stand buying and selling real es-
tate for his patrons, and writing fire
policies for prudent p"ople. Give
him a call. 311 W. Main street.
*9-4*
I. Vic Bonamy.
Here's something to think over:
'•The returns from Matagorda show
950 for Cleveland and 486 tor Harri-
son. For congress, Gresham, dem-
ocrat, got 244 and Rosenthal, re-
publican. 4S6; for governor, Hogg
got 533 and Clark IQ7. Who got
the republican vote ot Matagorda ?—
Sherman Register.
Greatest show on earth, Pollard
Sl Creagers' stove display, 305 Main
etreet. tf. .
8TATE ITEM8.
The recent election cost Ellis
county about $1000.
The artesian well at Waxahachie
is reported to be nearly 1300 feet
deep and the prospects for water
very promising.
Messrs. W. A. Briggs and W. L.
Hawkins, of Waxahachie, received
three tram load* of cattle recently
which they will feed.
C. I?. Opperman, superintendent
of county con/icts of Bexar county,
has been su pended from office for
alleged cruelty to prisoners.
Weddings are coming thick and
fast, but marriageable voung men
need not pack their trunks yet. The
stock is by no means exhausted.-—
Waxahachie Democrat.
Dallas count/, since January 1,
has redeemed $48,000 of her court
house bonds.
The Hillsboro Oil Company, with
a capital of $75,000, has been grant-
ed a charter.
The tax rolls of Brazoria county
show an increase over last year of
$1,000,000.
J. T. Fitcher raised the blue rib-
bon sweet potato of Denton county.
It weighed nine and one-half pounds.
The people at Wyatt, in the west-
ern part of Ellis county, had a big
democratic jollification Tuesday
night. When the fun was over and
everybody was supposed to be at
home, Mr. S. H. Overstreet closed
his store and retired. On opening
up Wednesday morning he found
that some sneak thief had effected
an entrance during the night by tear-
ing off tl:e back window shutter and
had robbed the cash drawer of
twenty dollars and taken about $75
worth of goods. Finger marks
showed the thief to have been en-
gaged in the exercise of the evening,
there being prints ot hands soiled
with powder.
The commissioner's court of Hall
county, have declared the election of
county judge a tie and ordered a
new election. It is the city of Mem-
phis vs. the county.
Motley county elected all of her
old officers. The people were well
satisfied.
Childress county heads the list of
Panhandle counties in the number of
votes cast, 467. Hall county comes
next with 371, Potter makes a good
third with 351. Donley county
shows up with 296 and fourth in the
list.
Farmers are still sowing wheat in
Childress county. The acreage will!
be about fifty per cent, above last
year, which will reach about 26,000
acres If the yield is up to the year
1891 there will be about 600,000
bushels of wheat raised in the
county.
J. D. Jeffries, manager of the
Tongue River Cattle company of
Motley county, is in the cattle cen-
tre and reports heavy rains in his
section, and prospects most flatter-
ing. He also says his beef pasture
in Donley has good grass and water
and his beef cattle are doing well. —
Texas Live Stock Journal.
The new Navarro county jail has
been completed.
A large brick store house is being
built at Gilmer.
The Tyler chair factory, recently
burned, will rebuild.
A big gin and cotton mill is to be
erected at Greenville.
Work has begun on a new public
school building «t Belcher.
The new court house at Victoria
is rapidly nearing completion.
The new college building at Myr-
tle Springs is nearing completion.
The sidewalks of Farmersyille
are being leveled and put in good
condition.
Work will shortly commence on a
new $20,c x> hotel at Mineral Wells.
The Rock Island track is now laid
to Harrisonia and trains are running
regularly.
The El Paso ore-pumping works
will have its plant in operation in
about a year.
The question ot organizing a fire
protection company is undergoing
consideration at San Saba.
An election will be held at Paris
December 4 to determine whether
or not a special road tax shall be
levied.
THE OOMET 18 AFTER US.
THE 8TATE VOTE.
The Australian ballot is a good
thing, but the system adopted in
this state can be very much improv-
ed and no doubt will be by the next
legislature, as the test given it at the
recent election has revealed its weak
points. It should also be made uni-
versal, not confined to the cities. It
would be much better if the officers
of election were prohibited from
furnishing any information whatever
as to how ballots are to be prepared.
A man who hasn't sense enough to
know whom he wants to vote for
and how to prepare his ballot, after
reading the law, doesn't deserve to
have the right ot franchise in a coun-
try which boasts that individual edu-
cation is the safeguard of the re-
public.
Bucks Brilliant cook stoves guar-
anteed a perfect baker.
| Pollard & Creagkr,
305 Main Street. tf.
There ia one consolation, if the
comet knocks this tiny globe into
smithereens this . week we'll all go
up together. And perhaps, consid
ering the amountj of misery that is
suffered not only by humanity, but
by animal life generally, it is about
the beat thing that could happen.
The Apostles' creed ia not the
creation ot any single person nor
was it composed by the twelve
Apostles. It grew. It is found in
practically its present form in writ-
ings ot the Fifth century. The
Niceae creed was formulated in A.
p.pj.
\
Our old friend A. E. I^ey, editor
of the Cherokee Telephone, Tahle-
quah, I. T., is the choice in that
portion ot the Cherokee nation tor
United States marshal. Gus is
every way qualified for the position,
and the Gazetteer don't see
why he shouldn't get it. He is
a democrat from away back,
and although a native of Texas
there is Cherokee blood in his veins,
which makes him a citizen of the
Territory. ' The opinion among the
Cherokees, which is almost univers-
al, is now that the democratic party
is on top, carpetbag office seekers
should be relegated to the rear, and
the home people given a chance.
And why not? There is plenty of
excellent material among the "na-
tives," to fill all the offices, and they
are entitled to them. Meantime our
friend Gus has our best wishes for
success in • his asperations, feeling
Confident that if like Eli of old, he
gets there, he will prove a .vigilant
and capable officer.
CAMPBELL * 00.
Are still in the plumbing business at
the old stand. Their work is al-
ways first-class and always guaran-
teed.
Disastrous snow storms and severe
cold are reported in the northwest,
and twenty-five kegs of blasting
powder exploded in a mine in Ohio,
killing several persons.
The comet which was discovered
by Holmes about two weeks ago, is
reported by the astronomers as head-
ed as straight as an arrow foif the
earth. It is stated by Prof. Lewis
Boss, of Dudley observatory in~Ala-
bama, that it will be closest to the
earth the zSth of this month, and
that it will iben appear to be several
times larger than the full moon. It
is now approaching at the rate of
several thousand miles a second. As
the tail points away from us this
appendage is at present invisible.
The astronomers a.e pretty gener-
ally agreed that this is the famous
Biela Comet which was seen ' to
burst asunder and move away as
two distinct comets in December,
1845. Of course it is barely possi-
ble that this fiery monster may
strike the earth, but if it shou[ld
every big telescope in range would
be pointed at it, and the astronomers
would die at their posts, martyrs to
science. It is not likely that such' a
catastfQphe will occur but it is not
so certain that the earth may not
pass through the tail, in which event
the earth tpay be treated to a shower
of shooting stars such as followed
the supposed near approach of a
fragment ot the same comet Nov.
27, 1S72, visible in Europe. It is
possible, however, that our atmos-
phere might be vitiated by poison-
ous gases peculiar to the comet, and
a destructive pestilence follow.
DO YOU WANT AN 0FEI0E?
„ Hon. D. B. Culberson has furn-
ished the Dallas News with the fol-
lowing list of offices in Texas at the
disposal of the president, not includ-
ing postoffices, which are usually
left to the congressmen of the sev-
eral districts to fill. It will be seen
there lacks a good deal of being
enough to go around:
There are three United States
marshals, three district attorneys,
three'revenue collectors, two assist-
ant district attorneys, four collectors
of bank customs, two bank examin-
ers, seven inspectors tor postoffice
department, one immigration com-
missioner, one superintendent ot
agaiculture, three inspectors of cus-
toms and two superintendents of the
railway mail service.
Mr. Culberson estimates that there
will be an average of fifty applicants
for each of these otfices.
THE HtXT 8TATE 8 F.N ATE.
The result of the recent election
shows that the next state senate will
embrace the following members:
1 — Hen Whitaker, Texarkana.
2—(a)-J. VV. Cranford, Sulphur
Springs.
3—(b) E. L. Agnew, Bonham.
4—J. D. Wood, Sherman.
5—F. H. Yoakum, Greenville.
6—O. P. Bowser, Dallas.
7—(a) J. G. Kearby, Wills
Point.
S—T. E. Boren, Carthage.
9—(b) George T. Jester, Corsi-
cana.
10—A. M. Douglass, Hillsboro.
11—(a^ J. M. McKinney, Jones
Prairie.
12—E. S. Peters, Calvert.
13—W. M. Imboden, Rusk.
14—Rt A. Greer, Beaumont.
15—VV. P. McComb. Conroe.
16—J. H. Shelburne, Bellville.
17—(b) Miles Crowley, Galves-
ton.
iS—Friench Simpson, Halletts-
ville.
19—J. W. Dickson, Lexington.
20—Walter Tips, Austin.
21—W. O. Hutchinson, San Mar-
cos.
22'—L. P. Lawhon, Floresville.
23—(a) E. A. Atlee, Laredo.
24—P.'J. Lewis, San Antonio.
2^—|j. M. Dean, El Paso. ^
26—y. M. PresSler, Comanche.
27—|(b) VV. H.< Browning, Lam-
pasas. {
25—|. C. Baldwin, Haskell.
29—D. F. Goss, Seymour.
30—(b) J. ,W. Swayne,
Worth.
31—E. C. Smith, Denton.
Fort
(a)—Member of last senate.
(b)—Member of last hefuse of repre-
sentatives. /
tyOffice desks and chairs at
Tones Bito's. f
'• —Sh— .
There is a-^movement in Kansas,
which is quite popular to divide to
state, about through the middle,by a
line running north and south. The
democrats have a strong hold on
East Kansas, while the republicans
are in the majority in the*west half.
A giand meteoric display was
witnessed in Chicago and other
places in Illinois on the night of the
13d inst. At the Ker,wood^)bserva-
tory Prof. Hule counted 100 shoot-
ing stars within a period of twelve
minutes, and he didn't note them all
either.
There are yet some eight or ten
counties in the Panhandle country
that have not filed their election re-
turns with the authorities at Austin.
%■
The vote as it stands shows that
something over 432.000 votes were
cast in the recent election* or about
55,000 more than ever before in the
history of the state. Gov. Hogg's
plurality will be between 61,000 and
62,000. In the state at large the
election was one of the most orderly
ever held, so far there only being
two altercations reported, and 'hese
were not directly the result of poli-
tics. In Lampasas county a num-
ber of the precinct election officers
did not fill out their returns proper-
ly, and three boxes were thrown out.
J 1
The next highest men, however, re-
fused to qualify, and the county
commissioners, alter declaring the
offices vacant, appointed the suc-
cessful candidates to the fespective
offices. In Llano county a populist
will contest the election of a demO
crat to a seat in the legislature, and
this is about all the scramble there
is over the election.
THE STATE ELECTION.
The Dallas News gives^ the fol-
lowing figures as a close approxima-
tion to the result of the. vote for gov-
ernor. They are bound upon the
official count in most instances,
leaving out eleven counties whose
aggregate two years ago was 4559:
Total 428,243
Hogg 188,679
Clark 130,321
Nugent - 105,897
Frendergast I,3?4
Houston ...- 2,021
Adding to the reported total of 428,243
the last vote ot the unreported counties
named above and the total vote Is 432,-
S02. t
The total presidential vote has
not yet been published.
YOU MUST HAVE NOTICED
What the Gazetteer said about
the future of property in North
Denison.
The time has come at last for that
side of town to have its share of
prosperity. It is the most attractive
part of the city and best suited for
fine residences on account of its cen-
tral location and of its easy access to
and from the business center. It is
free from the track crossing nuis-
ance and is convenient to school and
church. Ample street car ?ccom-
modations will soon be provided.
P. Lelardoux is handling some of
the best property in that quarter.
<io to him or write to him. 311 W.
Main street.
Macurdy'u cabinet photos are
away down to $1.75 per dozen.
Come and get into the swim until
further ordered, 103 W. Main street.
FISH AID OYSTERS.
A1 Hall's Fish Depot will be sup-
plied to-day (Saturday) with salt
and fresh water Fiah. Oysters in the
shell and Shrimpr. Fish and Oys-
tare art received daily.
[5^*25 styles bed and single
lounges at Jones Bro's. Get one
on payments,
A religious crank of the male
gender residing near Hennessey.
Ok., allowed himself to be bitten
by a rattlesnake to test the restora-
tive powers ot Chnstan Science and
prayer. He died.
1^*40 to, 50 styles bed-room suits
at ]ones Bro's., and 100 styles
rocking chairs for you to select from.
You can buy on easy paymeats, .
We believe that our esteemed
friend, Major Jonathan D. Rudd,
has the honor ot receiving the high-
est democratic majority ot any
member of the house of representa-
tives in the next legislature, it being
4316 or 4332 in this county and 1S4
in Gregg.—Marshall Star.
Grayson county beats you. Dills,
democrat, received in this county,
7226 votes, and Prather third party,
1627, being 5599 majority tor Dills.
There wereithree representatives t<j>
elect and each one ot the democratk
was elected by a larger majority ovejr
the people's party candidates thajn
f
Dills
A bill has been intioduced in the
Alabama legislature, which if it be-
comes a law it is believed will do
away with the negro vote in that
state. The bill provides that, "All
persons whose state and county taxes
assessed does not reach $5 shall not
be required to pay same if it be
shown such person failed to vote at
the August and November elections
of the present year." It is estimated
that there are not twenty pet cent of
the negroes in Alabama who pay
exceeding $5 in taxes a year. The
chances of a negro getting more than
five dollars tor his vote are slim, and
he will not be slow to take advant-
r-
age?of the law to make the five dol-
lars by not voting.
CAMPBELL & 00.
Are ,till in the plumbing business at
the old stand. Their wdrk is always
first-class and always guaranteed.
The grand jury found a true bill
against W. H Andrews, charging
him with murder. Andrews is the
man who struck carpenter named
Thompson, with his fist, at a saloon
a tew weeks ago, and who was
picked up soon after in an uncon-
scious and dying condition. It is a
question whether he was killed by
the blow of Andrews' fist, or by
striking his head on the sidewalk
when he fell. !Mr. Andrews was
released Friday On $1000 bond.
The same night (Nov. 23) that
the nateoric display was witnessed
in Illinois, a much more magnificent
shower was seen in California. At
San Francisco 1200 shooting stars
were counted by Professor Da-
vidson in an fiour and a half.
These meteors no doubt were con-
nected some way with the approach-
ing comet.
BATH TUBS
At Campbell & Co's., also Water,
Gas and Sewer Fixtures.
The grand jury exhonerated the
sheriff and his assistants from all
blame for the recent escape of pris-
oners from the county prison. It
was all on account of the detective
construction of the jail.
COTTON MILL MEETING.
Tuesday at the office of the Deni-
son Land and Investment Com-
pany's office, the directors of the
Denison Cotton ManufacturingCom-
panv held a meeting in pursuance to
a call from the president. The only
business transacted was that of call-
ing for a meeting of-the stockholders
of the company to be held in Bos-
ton, Mass., on the 15th day of De
cember. At that time the condition
of the mill and the financial condi'
tion of the company will be laid be-
fore the men who own the property,
with a view of formulating a plan
for putting the mill into immediat
operation. The shareholders wi
probably^take a large block of the
bonds, and the remainder will prob-
ably be put on the market. A num-
ber of Denison men will attend the
Boston meeting.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
A1 Hall's Fish Depot will be sup-
plied to-day (Saturday) with salt
and fresh water Fish, Oysters in
the shell, and Shrimps. 1 Fi«h and
Oysters are received daily.
DENISON REMINISCENCES.
A WEEKLY SUMMARY OF WHAT
TRANSPIRED IN THE GATE
CITY 19 YEARS AGO.
With Running Commentaries When ths
Incidents Suggest It.
Prof. T. V. Mutison, of Denison,
has been solicited by the Horticul-
tural Department of the World's
Fair to furnish a national grape ex-
hibit, consisting of the native species
of America, with their leading varie-
ties and hybrids, to be shown in life-
size photographs, herbarium speci-
mens and fresh fruit in season.
There is probably no man in the
United States more fully qualified
for such a work, by long study and
actual experience than Prof. Mun-
son.—Farm and Rinch.
Mr. Munsor. will have a large col-
lection of photographs, of different
species, and many paintings of the
fruit, true to nature, on exhibition in
the horticultural department of the
fair.
FALL INT0LLNE AGAIN.
The election is over; let us all at-
tend to business now.
P. Lelardoux is to be found at the
olcT'stand buying and selling real es-
tate for his patronsv and writing fire
policies for prudent people. Give
him a call. 311 VV. Main street.
There are but three public men of
the rank of statesmen, in Europe.
Castlar is a poet, Caprivi is a sol-
dier; Salisbury a business man, not
political architect. Balfour,
Chamberlain and Churchill are de-
baters, not creative. The average
among the royafists, is medium.
The Emperor of Austria, the King
ot Denmark and the Prince of Wales
are clear men. The kings ef Italy
and Sweeden and President Carnot
of France are able men. The Czar
is a mystery. The German Emper-
or has brilliant parts and may have
a great future. Parnell was a states-
man. The three men of Europe to-
day are the Pope, Gladstone and
Bismark, and all are strengthening
the tendencies to liberalism. The
statesmanship of Europe and Ameri-
ca is liberal, and the future is radi-
ant with the lights of liberty.
A deirfocrat who is a democrat
from principle has nothing to lake
back or any apologies to make
for supporting George Clark for
governor,J and the Hogg papers
who continue to berate them are
wasting their energy. If two years
from now the dominant party place
themselves upon a platform, every
plank of which is democratic, the
breach will be healed, otherwise not.
That is the sentiment unanimously
expressed at Waco, and there will
no retreat from that decision on the
part ot the patriots who so manfully
battled tor supremacy of pure demo-
cracy in Texas during the recent
hotly contested campaign.
An entire family, consisting of the
husbanJ, wife and baby, were burn-
ed to death in a residence in Pitts-
burg, Pa., last Tuesday.
LutterelPs attorney's failed to get
him a now trial and wijl appeal the
case to the court of criminal appeals.
A slight earthquake shock was
felt lat San Francisco early in the
morning of the 23rd.
The popularists will probably hold
the balance ot power in the Califor-
nia Legislature.
Roll! up your sleeves, quit cam
paigriing and go to work tor grand
old Texas.
The steamer, El Norte has just
made the phenominal run from San.
dy Hook to South Pass bar, in four
days, ten hours and forty-five min-
utes, beating all previous records.
Mr. Rudd of Marshall over his op-
ponent any way you can figure
The democratic votes were,
5726, Peck 7194* Simmons
people's party, McDonald
Wilson 1305, Prather 1627.
7°°7
161
"t!
No question about it, the Honey-
tuckle cigars are the best on earth.
70 styles carpeting kept by
]ones Bros. You can buy a car.
pet on payments too.
The San Angelo Enterprise says:
Hogg carried his own town, Ty-
ler, by only nineteen votes over
Clark. And now let's send Hogg
to the senate.
To which the Dallas News replies,
"Barkis is willin'."
Sherburne's Shoe Store.
Wigwams tor cold feet. Rubber
boots for mud, Arctic overshoes for
cold and rain.
Slippers for home wear. Shoes
for men, women and children at
Sherburne's,
\
W125 styles lamps and 25 styles
chamber sets at Jones Bro's. Go
where the variety to select from is
shown. "p
Prof. Whitehead's dancing class in the
hall over the postoffice Is making excel-
lent progress. The professor is well
known co our citizens as a painstaking
teacher, as he has taught large classes in
this city on several occasions during the
past ten years. There is no better train-
ing in grace and deportment for the
young than that furnished jn a well-con-
ducted dancing school, and parents should
see that their children are not neglected
In this respect.
New method artificial teeth with-
cut plates; gold crown work. All
fillings put in by electricity, the most
scientific and best known method of
filling teeth. H. T. Walker, Den-
tist, 210 Main street. - tf
JOB PRINTING.
The Gazetteer has the most
complete job office in North Texas,
and is prepared to turn out work of
all kinds, from a iady's visiting card
to a three sheet poster, promptly
and in artistic style. The prices of
any other office -n the city duplicat-
ed and perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed.
TYPEWRITERS.
Paper ol all grades, especially made tor
typewriter use, for tale In quantities to
(ait, at the (iAiimu office tf
Aug. 26 to Sept. 2, 1S73.
A burnsided "corn doctor" who
bail been doing the town skipped by
the light of the moon ..J. A.
George went down to Bonham on a
busine > trip L A young man by
the name of Cad Pierce, residing at
Austin, Tex.j was killed at Els-
worth, Kas., Saturday and Monday
the remains passed through Denison
en route to Austin for interment-
Henry JJerry, who engaged in the
drug business in Denison a season,
sold nut and went over to Denton to
engage in the same business
Col. J. M. Long, an attorney of
Austin, spent a few days in Denison
On Aug. 26 forty-five cars of
cattle were shipped north from Den-
ison, among the lot were seven for
VV. B. Simpson and seventeen for
O. C. McVVhorter Corn in the
ear was celling on the streets at 60
cents per bushel, oats from 45 to 50
and cotton from 14 to 15 cents per
pound Keefe's restaurant at 228
Main street, announced fresh oysters
received by express daily ...A
man by the name of Goldsticker was
conducting a cigar and tobacco store
near the Eopstein Bro's. liquor
house on Main street..^....Ike Furber
was doing a splendid hotel business
on the corner at the crossing of
Skiddy street and Rusk avenue
N. S. Gilbert & Co., advertised that
they wanted 500 spring chickens and
that cash would be paid Tues-
day night a two-hundred pound hog
attempted to eat slop from a swill
barrel in thfj back yard at the Nel-
son house ahd tell in. On the fol-
lowing mortitng when the cook went
out the tail and hind feet ot the
porker was sticking out' but his
swineship was dead Harper &
Hayward were doing-an immense
shipping trade in peaches. The
fruit was shipped to points in Kan-
sas and Missouri. j.. Editor Richard-
son, of the Galveston News, spent a
few days in Denison. Mr. F. M.
Rundeil, of the Austin Journal, was
3lso in the city at the same time
James P. Newcomb, secretary of
state under E. J. Davis, was in the
city Wednesday Dr. Linthi-
cum opened a drug store on Craw-
ford street at the crossing of Austin
avenue Gov. Davis offered a re-
ward of $300 each for the capture
of M. C. Brown and J. M. Arm-
strong for the murder of James Har-
rison irj this county on or about July
5, The editors of North Texas
agreed to hold a convention in Sher-
man on Sept. io_ The M , K.
& T. railway issued a handsome
circular containing a splendid map
of the United States and i5,cxx> were
sent down to Texas for distribution.
—. A burglar entered a hotel at
Sherman Tuesday night and got
away with a pair of pants belonging
to a Mr. Painter. Painter had to
send a fellow out the next morning
and purchase a new pair before he
could go out to breakfast Mrs.
Bledsoe, wife of State Comptroller
Bledsoe, died at Austin, Sunday...
P. D. Pollard was conducting a tin
shop on Skiddy street and was work-
ing thr^ef to six men Mr. Saf-
ford, of Chetoka, Kas., was chosen
as cashier of the First National bank.
Bud Easter shot and killed an
old man by the name of Malone,
Monday evening near the Charles
Kingsbury farm north of Denison
seven or eight miles. Easter at one
time resided in Grayson county south
of Denison on Iron Ore creek
Tuesday night some fifteen men and
women of questionable character
made the early hours hideous by
their profanity and drunken revilries
In speaking ot the matter the Daily
News said: "We have been told,
that politemen were with the party,
but we c,an hardly believe it; hoW-
it is singular that the mayor with
two marshals and their assistants
cannot put a stop to such disgrace-
ful acts. Here was a mob of men
and women, many of them drunk,
shocking an entire community with
boistrous profanity, and allowed to
keep up their orgies until broad day-
light. It is not only a disgrace to
the city administration but reflects
upon the morals of our citizens"
During the week ending Saturday
Aug. 30, 98 cars of cattle were
shipped north from Denison ^D.
A. Brown, night clerk at the Alamo
Hotel, was thrown into prison Fri-
day night for watching a number of
policemen Miss F. E. Elstun
was teaching a private school in the
Methodist church a wagon
and a team of mules with harness,
fwere raffled off Monday night, Sept.
2, at the California saloon The
Houston and Texas Central railway
offered transportation to aU the
North Texas editors who wished to
attend the convention at Sherman.
Let us have peace, but not at the
cost of honor.
8herbume's Shoe 6 to re.
Wigwams for cold feet. Rubber
boots for mud, Arctic overshoes tor
cold and rain.
Slippers for home wear. Shoes
for men women and children at
Sherburn's.
HOLMES
Owing to the fact that with all the help I have we have
been unable to wait on the crowds ot people that
have thronged ray store, I have de-
cided to continue
the eli sale k-
3
-ON-
0
iky 1 Wednesday,
NOVEMBER 28,39 and SO.
Yon cannot stop Niagara's flow, neither can you keep your
neighbor from telling you that she buys an All-Wool i'rets
at Holmes' for $2 ()0 that you paid |4.00 for somewhere
else. It is the same in everything. You can buy
dry goods, carpets, shoes or millinery
At the lowest prices you have ever seen in Texas. It
will pay you to investigate and see whether these are faots
or not. Respectfvlly,
203 STRBHT.
coal!
E. ROYCE
-DEALER IN-
# Hard and Soft Coal, and Wood, #
LEAVE ORDERS AT-
SIS ARMSTRONG AVE., or 406 W. MAIN ST.
W. C. MORRIS
bu atmited th«
tfiaerUfci*! |iM
at uo N. Rue* AV*.
MAXTAODB.
Work Neatly and Skillfully Done. Prices Reasonable.
Embalming a. Specialty.
Your Patronage Cordially Solicited at UO IT. RllSk AV0.
- i - -i
|ftFmer|! jjail (Jjeitrietorf!
fiity f
ARK INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK
AND PRICES WE OFFER
(
EVERYTHING IN
(hoesriss, pnvisioas, feed,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
I^^Special Inducements to Cash Customibs,
SAM HANNA, Manager.
150 Desirable LOTS)
Adjacent to the new M., K. & T. Yards, are now offered
for sale at Low Prices and on Monthly
Payments.
Choice Acreage Property
In the Western Portion of the City, near Ray Switch, will
be sold at a Bargain. Apply to
Flf 11/ Office up-stairs in theMul-
. Jj±. VV VJUU^ler Block,West Entrance.
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
-in-
SADDLES
and
HARNESS
goto—■—
318 Main Street.
Hand-Made Harness a Specialty
T.E.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1892, newspaper, November 27, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313888/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.