Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 18, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Real Estate
fllE DEVILS DOMAIN
Ilailtj Slettrs.
STOCK CAB.
Personal.
Railroad Jottings
DENISON
WEDDNESAY....FEBRUARY i8,iS8o.
Amv al and Departure! of Trains
HOUSTON ANO TEXAS CENTRAL.
TRAINS. 'AJKKIVK.
St. Louis Express I .30 A. M.
chicago express.*., 11:13 a. m.
W*y Freight.... ....... ..... 1:15 a. *m
Kxprcss Freight.........*....;'6:ocrA. M.
Freight 9:00 p. m.
Frcigot 11 .55 p. m.
• depart.
St. Louis Express a :5s m.
Chicago Express. 3:45 p. m.«
Way Freight 4:00 a.m.
Express FtMglit 5:00 p. m
No. 10. Freight 7:30 a.M.
"No. 13. Freight 12:30?. w.
Nos. 3, 4, 7 and S daily; all other trains daily ex«
cept Sunday.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
No. 1.
No. 3.
No. 5.
No. 7.
No. 9.
No 11
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 0.
No. 8.
No. 1. Kansas & Texas Express....
No. 3. Kansas & Texas Express
Gainesville Express
Whitewright Express.......
No. 5. Stock Train..
No. 7. Through Freight
No. 3. Chicago and St. Louis Ex...
No. 4. Chicago and St. Louis Ex....
Gainesville Express
Whitewright Express.
No. 6. Stock Train
No. 8. Through Freight.
Nos. 1 and 3 daily. No. 3 arrives
Sunday and Monday. No. 4 leaves
Sunday and Monday. Freight trains
ah hive.
.. 3:35 p. M.
• • 2 .'50 a. M.
.. 6:40 p. in.
.. 1:15 p. m.
..10:30 a. m.
.. 5:00 A. M.
DEPART.
• ..13:95 *• m
... 3:io a. M
.. x.oo p. m.
.. 8:00 a. m.
... 6:00 p. M
. 7 :oo A. M
daily except
daily except
run daily.
The case of Mr. Andrew Moore
has been postponed to this morning
at 9 o'clock.
Pictures enlarged to any size by
the new artist, Mr. T. J. Hendricks,
011 Rusk avenue. 12 3tf _
The Presbyterian social took place
last evening at the residence of Sam
Hanna. - * &
Get your photograph taken at the
new Gallery on Rusk avenue, x 2 jtt
Mr. Quinn, who has been serious-
ly ill for several weeks, was out on
the streets yesterday for a few mo-
ments. ..dJiiv
Kid sandals for Misses and Chil-
dren, just in at Donaldson & Camp-
bell's. a 14 3t
Officer Morrill shot a mad dog in
the rear of Fox & Murphy's grocery
house yesterday evening, and there-
by saved Mr. K. 'Murphy from be-
corning vir.tirn.qf hvdrophodia.
Carpenters Attention.
We wish some building done and
wish to pay for the same in real
estate. Apply to A. R. Collins &
Co., Alamo hotel. 2 iStf
YV. H. Mugford, the author, edi-
tor and printer, who died a few days
ago in Sedalia, has a cousin, Albert
Mugford, superintendent of the en-
graving department of the National
Police Gazette, New York City.
Liver pills contain arsenic: " BLACK-
DRAUGHT" is as harmless as tea or coffee.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
J. B. McDougall, of the Bank
Exchange, presented himself with an
elegant black walnut desk yesterday.
It has a patent cylinder top, with
French veneering, self-cocker pigeon
hole apartments, and is an ornament
to the establisment.
Superintendent Harding went out
to Gainesville yesterday.
E. A. Ford, general passenger
agent of the Vandalia Line, was in
the city yesterday.
John Howard, Southern passenger
agent, Vandalia Line, was in the
city yesterday.
The wife of Charles YVickwtrom,
section foreman, died at Atoka, I. T.,
yesterday morning of pneumonia.
The telephone between the M.,
K. & T. round house and the dis-
patcher's office, is in operation and
works like a charm. Every puff
made by a man smoking a cigar in
the shops can be heard as plain as if
it was a clap of thunder.
Chick Warner and W. K. Max-
well werg last heard from at Mobile,
Alabama, looking for the northwest
passage to Kansas via Lookout
iMountain and Nashville, Tenn.
The H. & T. C. have made a con-
tract with the Savanna Coal compa-
ny for two thousand tons of coal.
The O. C. & M. Co. being unable to
furnish the supply of-fuel as fast as
it is needed.
The Main street crossing over the
H. & T. C. tracks has long been a
terror to predestrians in rainy weath-
er. Mr. Mike Quinn has just fin-
ished rip-rapping the entire distance
and ladies with tassels on their
boats, can now pass over it without
soiling their dainty feet.
The M., K. & T. pay car will
make its welcome appearance here
on the 20th and settle up for the
month of January.'
W. J. Ennocii and brother re-
turned from Leadville, Col., yester-
day. They report that Foster
Blodgett was frozen to death in the
mountains, while going from Lead-
ville to the Gunnison country.
By the decision of our school
board, the public schools of the city
Wili be t>Ub|ji'H'hrrf"-fcTr—week.
This, we think, is a good move. It
is certainly a gpod idea to take every
precaution possible against the threat-
ened ravages of the scarlet fever.—
Sherman Courier.
The nobbiest kid slippers in town,
just in at Donaldson & Campbell's.
. * 14 3t
John Boland intends retiring from
the saloon business in this city. -The
News of to-morrow will contain an
advertisement from Mr. Boland, of-
fering superior inducements to any
one who wishes to buy him out.
Men's and Boy's slippers at Don-
aldson & Campbell's. 2 14 3t
Mr. Radeleff, city clerk, met with
a painful accident yesterday. He
stumbled and fell down the stairs
leading to Justice Riddle's office,
cutting a severe gash underneath the
left eye.
Dr. Hanna has stuck but his shin-
gle at his drug store as a practicing
physician and surgeon, and will here-
after respond to all calls for profes-
sional services. 1 20tf
The members of the A. M. E.
church will give a bazaar and festi-
val Thursday night. The prize left
over for the ugliest man will be dis-
posed of. The Good Templars will
compete tor a fine gold pin. A num-
ber of other prizes will be given. .
Wizard Oil is good, and I have
tried Sherburne's shoes, and they
can't be beat for quality or price.
2 7-tf " ■■
Father Levy oftheCatholicchurch,
lias purchased of A. R. Collins,
Agent Gainesville Town Co., a block
of land in the Rockwell tract for the
location of a convent, school, church
and hospital. The situation is a
very eligible one, overlooking the
citv, and centrally located.—Gaines-
ville Hesperian.
iz cents buys a pair of slippers at
Donaldson & Campbell's. 2 14 3*
The News is indebted to Mr.
Bell, the assistant secretary, for a
copy of Prof. Chas. V. Riley's re-
port on the cotton worm, a book of
140 pages, with illustrations, just
published under instructions of the
Interior department. .
Tom Wright has recovered his
pet black and tan, the veteran "Vic,"
after it was lost for four Jong years.
Tom is aiv vdept in hunting lost
dogs or horse-thieves, and never
misses a trail after he finds the
slighest clew.
It is reported that Barney Cun-
ningham will be appointed to the
responsible position of flagman at
the railroad crossing on Main street.
His stalwart form and courageous
disposition would seem to eminently
qualify him for such a post of dan-
ger.
Obituary j*
• Joseph E. Canady was born Sept.
17th, 1836, was raised in North Car-
olina, from thence he moved to Mis-
souri, thence to Texas. He married
Mrs. Sophronia Owens, with whom
he lived about three years (till her
death.) On the nth of Feb. 1874,
he married Mrs. Melinda Wilson,
formerly Throckmorton, with whom
he lived happily until his death. He
died peacefully and calmly on the
5th of Feb. 1880. He died commit-
ting his soul, like Stephen, to the
keeping of ihe Lord Jesus. *
Denison, Feb. 17th, 1880.
Furnished rooms to rent, with or
without board, at the Lamar House.
3 I 2tf
The Wizard Oil troupe make a
fine appearance—so does every one
who wear Sherburne's shoes.
2 7-tf.
Ladies, get permanent relief by using
" BLACK-DRAUGHT."
For sale by Guiteau ft Waldron.
Bar Fixtures.
F. C. J. Lebermann, & Co. haye
a full supply of bar fixtures of all
kinds constantly on hand and for
sale, including mirrors, glasses, bar
room ornaments, etc.; also sevetal
billiard tables which will be disposed
of at a bargain. 2 I5tf
When In want of pure Kentucky whis-
kies call at Hanna's Drug Store and ask
for the well known brand, "Seal of Ken-
tucky." ia-aotf
Forty years' trial has proved " BLACK-
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
MS world.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
A. Jacobs left yesterday lor the T
north for the purpose of purchasing
a mammoth stock of spring goods.
He was accompanied by Louis
Melzcr.
Mr. Axlajns, of the First National
Bank, vi3iteJ Gainesville yesterday.
Julius Casper and bride, will ar-
rive in the city t >-morrow from New
Orleam.
II. D. Marsh went out to Gaines-
ville yesterday an<l will go into part-
nership there with R. II. Rue in the
live stock business.
Marshal C. R. Stephenson, of
Muskogee, came down from the B.
I, T. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuehn
went out to Gainesville yesterday.
Louis Marx was in the city ye<i-
terday and left for Gainesville in the
afternoon.
Sherburne leaves for Gainesville
to-day.
John Waples, of Sherman, was in
the city Tuesday.
J. II. Harris, of Caddo, I. T.,
was in the city yesterday.
On a dollarworth of "BLACK-
DSAUGHT" will save fifty "dollars In
doctor's bills.
Guitenn Si Waldron,si
Godey'a Lady's Book for March.
Godey's Lady's Book for March is
a choice number of this old establish-
ed favorite of the fair sex. Its fash-
ion plates are numerous and beauti-
ful, giving the latest stjles of cos-
tume for the-Mustering month that,
turning away from winter, hesitates
to smile cordially on spring. Mr.
Darley's picture is a continuation of
the Illustrations of the Poets, com-
menced in the February number. It
is a spirited scene from Mrs, Brown-
ing's poem, the "Rhyme of the
Duchess May,'" and is one of the
master-pieces of the great artist. The
literary department is varied and en-
tertaining ; "Roslyn's Fortune," the
new serial by Christian Reid, is con-
tinued, the interest increasing with
every page. The "Rosebud Garden
of Girls" is concluded, but the edit-
ors promise a new serial, "Glenar-
chan," in the April number.
The Cool Smoke
is the best
5 cent cigar
in
the citv of Denison.
In fact
Yeidel's
is
the place to buy your cigars.
2 itf
Aii Improvement that Promises
Important Renulfs.
In all the older states there is a
very strict law against disposing of
inferior or low grade kerosene oils.
The result is the number of fires
from kerosene explosions have been
greatly reduced. Every city should
provide ordinances of this kind and
see that they are strictly enforced.
We have no such state regulations
in Texas, consequently oils of infe-
rior grades are on the market.- But
our town councils can provide the
necessary safegaurds and should do so
We are confident illuminating oils
are sold in our city that will not
come up to the tests required in
New York and other eastern cities,
and which are consequently danger-
ous.
A Bare Chance.
A furnished boarding house ; rent
in exchange for board. This house
has been lately refitted ; in a good
location and the most healthy por-
tion of the city. For information
address J. W. C.
2 15 tf News Office.
Accident.
The five year old son of Charley
MacSweeney, section foreman at
Atoka, I. T., fell down a thirty-five
foot well yesterday and broke his
collar bone. His father swung
himself down and rescued the little
fellow, who was banging on to the
masonary at the bottom. After he
was brought up lie discovered that
he had lost one of his shoes, and was
more troubled about the loss of his
shoe than he was by his injuries.
Wall Paper.
An immense invoice of wall paper
just received at Guiteau] & Wald-
ron'a. 2 7 tf
Whioh is Uneapest.
A package of Duke's Durham, contain,
ing twenty pipe-fulls ot the best smoking
tobacco mnde, or out common cigar?
Each cests ten cents. t 19 ly d&w
Dave Folsom Shot at Cndtio, In-
dian Territory.
From the Austin Statesman.
The Nova Scotia society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals are
out in a circular recommending the
use of Clark's improved live stock
car, so Constructed that horses, cattle,
sheep and pigs can be Carried at the
same time, keeping each kind of an-
imals separate, as well as providing
a feed-bin capable of containing at
least five day's feed and three day's
water tor each stall or pen. A sepa-
rate water tap is provided for each
ahimal or pen of hogs or sheep, and
the car can be washed out in a few
minutes without removing or in any
way disturbing the animals. If the
car be filled with horses or large
cattle, each animal has a separate
stall and also a separate feed Or wa-
ter trough, or if the car be filled
with sheep or hogs the car is divided
i nto pens of four feet square, and
each pen has both feed and water
trough. The bottom of the car is
so constructed that it throws off ill
waste matter or water immediately,
anil it is also arranged that attendants
have shelter and protection, and are
enabled to pass from one car to an-
other without risk of like on the top
ot cars, and he can. pass among
the stock with as much or more ease
than going through the ordinary'pas-
senger car. The larger animals are
separated by partitions that are con-
nected or unhitched in a moment, and
each one is tied with a sliding ring
s nd chain, from each side of the
neck, so that the animal can raise
and lower his head with perfect free-
dom, but cannot tur ^ round. When
the car is being emptied of its Hiring
freight, as each animal passes out,
the partition and head stall folds
completely, thereby ottering no ob-
struction to the animal whose turn
comes next. The car may be hasti-
ly washed out, and by a folding pro-
cess it may be converted into an or-
dinary box car for transporting mer-
chandise. With this car, it isclaim-
cd, there need be no delay, and a
train of such cars may be used in
transporting stock lrom San Fra icis-
co to New York or Halifax with
only one hour's dejy on account of
the stock in the entire run. With
shippers it is claimed that there is a
vast saving in expense. With this
car, a shipper puts cattle on "board
and puts his own f<;ed into the bins,
and s.'nds one mart to attend to a
whole train of twenty cars.
Unless the journey occupy more
than five or six days the animals will
reach the end of the journey before
the feed is consumed. There is no
waste of -feed, no tot tilling of the
animals; but instead of having to be
taken out of the car every twenty-
four hours and fed in a snowbank or
mudheap, and then to be driven back
into the car by means of sticks,
spears and whips for another twenty-
four hour's run, when the same bru-
tal treatment has to be re-enacted.
The animals are just as comfortable
as if in a clean and well ventilated
barn, except that they have not
quite so much room, but they can lie
down with as much ease at least as
on board ship. If, as is claimed,
any cattle car at present in use can
be converted—carrying the same
number of animals—to the above
principle for the small sum of $200,
it is only reasonable to suppose that
railway companies will adorit the
patent on the score of of economy, if
for 110 other reason. To stockmen
of Texas this is an important ques-
tion, and were such cars in use on
the lines running to the great stock
markets, our shippers would each
year save hundreds ot thousands of
dollars.
For Bent.
Dwelling house on Owings street,
east of Park. Enquire at this office.
Get your photograph taken at the
new Gallery 011 Rusk avenue. 12 jtf
H.<S. D. Berry, M. D., physician and
surgeon, office and residence corner Bur-
net avenue and Main street, Denison,
Texas 30 tf
For Sale.
A second-hand safe; enquire at
Bebee Bro's. gun shop. 1 3otf
Grape Vinos for Sale.
F. C. T« Lebet mann, m the News
building, has a large quantity of
thrifty grape vines for sale cheap—
all choicc varities. The vines are
large, and if set out this winter will
bear next all. 1 25 tf
♦
Query: Why wiii people suffer with
indigestion when "BLACK-DRAUGHT"
will cure them? '
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc.. I will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South Amcrica. Send a selfaddrcss-
ed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In-
m\n, Station D, New York City. , 16.
From parties 'arriving in the city
at a late hour, we learn that about
half-past eight o'clock last night,
Daye Folsom was shot at Caddo and
probably fatally wounded by U. S.
Marshals Ayers and Stephenson,
while resisting arrest. Folsom was i
in this city yesterday and purchased
eight qyarts of whisky.
On his arrival at Caddo on the
evening freight train the marshal
ordered him to surrender his stock of
liquors and consider himself a pris-
oner. Folsom answered with, a
shot from his six-shooter, but missed
his aim and was shot through the
body and leg. His wounds are
probably mortal. Folsom is a half
breed and is well known in Denison.
Scarlet Fever.
The citizens of Sherman are seri-
ously alarmed over the reported ap-
pearance of scarlet fever in their
town. The public-schools have been
closed, and the papers are urging
other; precautionary measures against
the spread of the fatal malady. We
clip the following from the Courier
as containing hints that can be read
with profit by our citizens. If the
fever prevails in Sherman our own
firesides will certainly be in danger:
Consultation with several of our
leading physicians reveals to us the
fact that at present there are no cases
of what is known to be scarlet fever
in the city, and yet Dr. Thompson
has a number ot cases which he
strongly suspicions will prove to be
scailet fever; as yet the symptoms
are not sufficiently developed for an
experienced practitioner to decide as
to their exact nature, and yet every
thing seems to indicate that we are
to have a scurge of this dread disease.
A little earnest effort on the part of
our citizens, judiciously expended
immediately, will avert much sor-
row and suffering at least, if it
does no* stay the course of^lie dis-
ease in our midst. Yesterday morn-
ing we hunted tip Dr. Eagon and
gleaned from him the follow-
ing particulars as to the disease. The
disease has not appeared in Northern
Texas for thirty years to any extent.
Owing to the fact that all are liable
to take it once in a lifetime, this fact
renders our people peculiarly vulner-
able to its attacks. Children as a
rule are more vulnerable than adults,
although as before stated, all are lia-
ble to its attacks. The time of incu-
bation varies, sometimes being as
long as two weeks. The contagion
will exist in the place when the dis-
ease has been gone for weeks. The
disease is not only contagious, but
infectious. It is therefore absolutely
necessary to thoroughly disinfect the
apartments where the sufferers have
been. The best, way, so the Doctor
states, is to burn sulphur in the clos-
ed apartment for several hours at a
time until the gas generated by the
operation shall have penetrated
every nook and cranny of the room.
This gas is the great germicide
known to science. Tlie doctor further
stated that all methods of prophy-
latic cure had proved ineffectual and
were by no means to be relied on.
The best means of guarding against
the descase be considered, 1st, To
avoid all places in which contagion
existed and, 2ndly, to see to it well
that the system is kept in as per-
fect order as is possible. He further
stated that the proper authorities
should attend to disinfecting the de-
ceased districts with scrupulous care
and suggested that it would be the
best policy to close the schools im-
mediately. This much we gleaned
from Dr. Eagon. That gentleman
will pardon us, if We have stated his
views in a very unprofessional man-
ner, and perliaps made some mis-
takes in thus doing. His opinion is
of the greatest weight in this matter,
and the Courier most earnestly hopes
that all concerned will go to work
immediately to avert the danger now
hanging over Sherman.
EAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT
OF UXLE OFFICE.
. J. T. MUNSON,
(Successor to Tone & Munson.)
BUYS AND SEU.SJEAL ESTATE.
Collets Rents, Fays Taxes, Negotiates
Loans, Makes Abstracts of Titles.
THE ONLY ABSTRACT OF TITLES
OF DENISON.
Office No. 315 Main street, up stairs.
DENISON,
TEXAS.
11 30 d&w tf
H. HUGHES,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Room s, Muller Block, west entrance.
DENISON, - - TEXAS,
lotf
Attorney-At-Law.
PERSON,B.
NOTARY AND CONVEYANCER,
Hibbard building, Main street,
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
1 20 tf
•. v { „ .. ... y, , > pjf 1 -
R
g. randrll, c. B. RANDELL.
ANDELL & BRO.,
Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law
DENISON, TEXAS.
Office in Muller Block, we6t entrance
Room No. 1, up stairs.
Retail Grocers.
.iiooonO lifcKv* . J
^ORNER GROCERY,
W. H. PIER, Frop'r,
Main street and Rusk avenue.
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES,
Fruits, Vegetables, etc.
10-4 tt
Dentistry
J^ENTAL ROOMS.
BOWLES & RHEA, '
Gunn Block,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
45 Tears Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
Dr. C. McLANE'S
LITER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " for all the
ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys-
pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
ACUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepara-
tory to, or after taking quinine.
As a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box ha a red-wax seal on the lid with
the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLanf. and Fleming Bros.
gfiy Insist upon having the genuine its.
C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by
FLEMING BItOS., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
•ante pronunciation.
All work in mechanical and operativ
dentistry skillful'y performed on libera,
lit il l dw
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON
Hallroad,
THE
GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE
l'ASSIXO TtlltOUGII
rhc "naturally beautiful and mosttovor-
ed region of our country." •
Decidedly the
SHORTEST LINE
TO THE
EASTANDSOUTHEAST
Elegant day coaches from
TTLE ROCK TO CHATTANOOGA
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Magnificent Palace Sleeping Cars, owned
by the company, on all night trains.
Sleeping Car Fare Reduced.
Baggage checked through
to destination.
PASSENGERS FOR
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK.
—as well as POR-
CH ATTANOOG A, ATLANTA,
CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA,
And all Southeastern Cities, should pur-
chase tickets by this line.
Maps, Time Tables, and Rates of Tick-
ets furnished on application to
P. R. ROGERS,
Gen. Western agent, Dallas. Texas.
Mchi.iy
Broken-down, Debilitated
(Constitutions. Both male and
ll'emale, and all difUcu't caRes,
[for which help can be obtained
Inowhere else—found to be so
Iby undeniable facts. A True
•Theory. No Deception. The
practical results of forty vears' experience
will be shown to .invalids in Pamphlet
and Circulars by addressing the eminent-
ly successful DR. GEO. W. FORBES,
174 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
•alt . w iyr 9 13
HOW!
TO
GET
WELL.
M
y
t
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 18, 1880, newspaper, February 18, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327455/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.