Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 97, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. VI.
Denison, Texas, Saturday Morning. June i5, 1878.
* No. 07.
FltKD. CAMl'HKI.L.
ClIASi I.EASE.
ALEX. W. ACIIESON.
I
3 J
4 1
NEW GOODS!
NEW HOUSE!
NEW PRICES!
BUT THE
same old reliable men,
—at—
Acheson'siry
; 225 WEST MAIN STREET,
'• DENISON, - - TEXAS.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OILS, PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, DRUGS, MED-
icines, Mediscinal Liquors, Dye-
Stuffs, Glass-Ware, Etc., Etc,
All at Prices Astonishingly Low!
Machinist will find it -jo their advantage to buy Lubri-
cating Oils here, both 011 account of Quality and Price.
3NTO-W PI1T TJJP> YOUR
PRESERVES AND JELLIES
WHILE FRUITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
GAIS
Cooper's Gelatine !
Have nil the Requisites.
All Grades of Sugar I
Pure Spicca of all Kinds
ATS 13
Mason's Patent Fs?nit .Jars
TIIE BEST IN TIIE WORLD.
GhA-ISZMULlSr &CO.
Have also the best Assortment of
CHOICE ffiESH 0ROCERIES
IN NORTHERN TEXAS.
And Manage to Keep Prices
BELOW ALL COMPETITION!
CHICAGO,
11
ItAILROAD.
Passengers from Texas and the Indian
Territory, going east, take the
C. B.&Q. R.K.
AT HANNIBAL.
Through sonic ot the finest Towns
in Illinois:
(Jiiincy, Gnleslmrff, Mondotn, Au-
rora, Etc., to Ckictigo.
BEST & CHEAPEST ROUTE
To ali points
EAST OR NORTH-EAST.
agents:
iSometnirg Now,
Hi oh and Iiacy.
„ w „ ../Secrets of life unveiled.
The Great Sensation Book of the
age! Agents coining money! Everyone
that sees the book is ultra to want it I Se-
cure territory at once. 1000 agents want-
ed. Sure tiling. Sample and instruc-
tions mailed on receipt of 50 cents, Ad-
dress at once
AGENTS PUBLISHING CO.,
St. ileitis, Mo.
AGAIN AT H. SINGER'S
Iff DRY GOODS STORE.
New Arrivals of Fresh Goods and
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Best brands of prints, beautiful
patterns, per yd 5 cts.
Genuine Lonsdale muslin, 4-4
wide, per yd •. 9-1
Cambric (Knights) per yd 10
Corded piques, beautiful patterns,
per yd 9
Cordel piques, white, per yd ....10
Grass cloth, nil shades, yard wide
per yd 9
Sheeting, 10-4 wide, per yd
Sea Island, 4-4 wide, per yd 74
Beautiful lace curtains, 3 thread,
per yd 50
We have a full line of all kinds of
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
and prices are very low. Special bar-
gains in ready-made linen suits, also
gents' and boys'
Ready Made Clothing,
and ladies', gents', boy's and children's
shoes and boots.
j@ Don't fail to call before you purchare
elsewhere, you will save money and
oblige
M. SINGER.
Lumber Dealer.
LONE STAR
Lumber Yard,
JOIIN R. CARR, Frop'r.
, Agent for tlte
STIDEILtKER WAGON,
DENISON,
oct 1 3m
TEXAS
Wholesale Grocers.
HANNA, OWENS & CO.,
Successors to Hanna & Waples,
WHOLESALE
IHHJ BlUtl OOO goon RKItH ItRItK ISKHB
i) uk bo q <! ok k kk h
11 It K O O I) V It KH
U HUKK O OO I'. RIO HKHK HSSS
(I (lOU HO Q «! 11 H H H
u Ult It O O 0 <!K 11 KM N
<.<:<„ K
OdO OUUU RKHH It U WsHS
Corner Main Street and Austin uv.,
DENISON,
j-0
Medical.
VEGETINE
For Dropsy.
Central Falls, R. i., Oct. 19, 1877 .
f> . Stevens :—
It is a pleasure to give my testimony for
your valuable mo<iicine. I was sick for a
long time with Dropsr, nnder the doctor's
care. He said it was Water between the
Heart and Liver. I received no benefit
until I commenced taking the Vegetine;
in fact, I was growing worse. I have tried
many remedies; they did not help ine .
Vegetine is the*medicine for Dropsy . I be-
gan to feel better after taking n few bot-
tles . I have taken thirty botthjs in all. I
am perfectly well, never fc.lt better. No
one can feel more thankful than I do.
I am, dear sir, gratefully your6,
* A. D. Wheeler.
VeGBTine.—When the blood becomes
lifeless and stagnant, either from change
of weather or of climate, want of exer-
cise, irregular diet, or fiom any other
cause, the Vegetine will renew the
bloou, carry off the putrid humors,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels,
and impart a tone of vigor to the whole
body.
VEGETINE
For Kidney Complaint
and Nervous Debility.
Islesboro, Me., Dec. 28, 1877 .
Mr. Stevens :—
Dear Sir,—I had a cough for eighteen
vcars, when I commenced taking the
Vegetine. I was very low; my system
was debilitated by disease. I had the Kid-
ney complaint, and was very nervous—
cough bad, lungs sore. When I had ta-
ken one bottle I found it was helping me;
it has helped my cough, and it strength-
ens rne. I am now able to do my work .
Never have found any thing like the Vege-
etine. I know it is every thing it is re-
commended to be
5 59 4w Mrs . J. A. Pendlton,
Vegetine Is nourishing and strength-
ening, purifies the blood, regulates the
bowels, quiets the nervous system, acts
directly upon the secretions, and arouses
the whole system to action.
VEGETINE
for
Sick Headache.
Evansville, Ind. January t, 1878-
Mr. II. R. Stevens:—
Dear Sir,—I have used your Vegetine
for Sick Headache, and been greatly ben-
efitted thereby. I have every reason to
believe it to be a good medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. James Conner.
411 Third Su
Headache .—There are various causes
for headache, as derangement of the cir-
culating system, of ihe digestive organs,
ot the nervous system, &c. Vegetine can
be said to bo a sure remedy for the many
kinds of headache, as it aets directly upon
the yarious causes of this complaint,
Nervousness, Indigestion, Costivenes..,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Biliousness, &c.
Try Vegetine . You will never regret it.
VEGETINE
Doctor's Report.
Da, Ciias. M. Duddbnhausen, Apothecary,
Evansville, Ind .
The doctor writes: 1 have a large num-
ber of pood customers who lake Vegetine.
They all speak well of it. I know it is
a good medicine for the complaints for
which it is recommended .
December 27, 1877 •
Vegetine is a great panacea for our aged
lathers and mothers; for it gives them
strength, quiets their neives, and gives
them Nature's sweet sleep.
VEGETINE
Doctor's Report.
H. R. Stevens. Esq.s—■
Dear Sir,—We have been selling your
valuable Vegetine for three years, and we
find that it gives perfect satisfaction . We
believe it to be the Ixst blood purifier now
sold. Very respectfully,
DK . J . E . BROWN & Co.,
Druggists, Unionto wn, Ky .
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS,BOSTON, MASS.
Vegotino is Sold by nil Drugs ists
Music Teaoher.
M
L. WERNER,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
—AND—
TEACHER OF GERMAN.
Lessons given at the residences o* pu
pils. For further information appiv a
the residence of M. A. Daugherty, or a
h e Daily News office.
W
M. M. NAGLE,
TEXAS. I
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at thfc Live "rug Slorc, next
door to Sherburne's shoo store, Main
street.
DENISON, • • TEX A3.
fi-!o ini*
BASS RACKING OUT.
It Getting too Hot for Him Ho
Retreats from Denton County.
Tlie latest nd most authentic
news received regarding Bass and his
gang, is lhat they were, when last
heard from, to all appearances leav-
ing Denton county. They were go-
ing in a northwesternly direction.
Wednesday evening this gang were
west of Bolivar, going in the direc-
tion of Cook county. It was sup-
posed that Bass was leaving that sec-
tion of the country, and certain it is,
that he and his gang were at faster
speed than usual, and in a direct line,
being the same followed by them in
their former retreat.
Wednesday evening Sheriffs Egan
and Everheart, with their posses, be-
gan returning to Denton in small
squads, having left off the chase.
Those who returned state that when
last heard from, Captain Peak's rang-
ers, together with a number of rang-
ers from the west, supposed to be
Captain Hall's men, were in hot pur-
suit of the gang. It is supposed
that' Bass is following pretty much
the same course as he did in his for-
mer retreat, and the sheriffs of Jack
and Young counties have been tele-
graphed to that effect, and the gang
may yet come between a cross-lire.
Before leaving Denton county,
Bass left word with a farmer nam-
ed George Middleton, that be would
lisic for the Dallas papers to cor-
rect a mistake they had made, in
stating that during his raid into the
town of Denton, Frank Jackson
had struck the hostler at Work's
livery stable over the head with
a pistol, upon his refusing to sad-
dle the horses they took. The man
was struck, but it was done by Chas.
Carter, who had not been with him
long. Jackson knew him (Bass)
well, and never thought of doing
such a thing, for he would not toler-
ate it. The papers were right in
stating that he had reproved his man
for it. He stated to Middleton that
he was sorry for one thing in connec
tion with the train robberies, and
t}iat was, thai tho tj. S. Mail
had ever been molested- It was done
at the time without his knowledge,
or consent. He had nothing against
Uncle Sam, and did not wish to in-
cur the old gentleman's displeasure.
He laughed about his retreat, remark-
ing that he was merely going west
for recreation, and thought that he
would summer for a short time
among the mountains of the western
counties.
Charles Carter was wounded in
the left leg. Bass said he had done
it himself while handling his gun.
HenryUnderwoodjtoldhim (Bass)
that some of the d—d newspapers
had published that: lie was forty-two
years old when he was hardly
thirty.
Carter was the only one of the
party wounded. The gang rode 011,
going in a westerly direction.
WASHINGTON.
Motion to Extend Adjournment
to 20th, Defeated in the House
Noon Associated Press Report.
Washington, June 13.—The sen-
ate, by a vote of fort) -five to fifteen,
agreed to the substitute of the, com-
mittee on finance tor the house bill
to repeal the specie resumption act,
after amending the same so as to
read, "That from and after the pas-
sage of this act, United States notes
shall be receivable the same as coin
in payment for the four per centum
bonds, authorized by law to be is-
sued, and on and after October 1st,
1S78, said notes shall be receivable
for duties on imports." A 1 the lat-
ter part of the substitute reported by
the committee on finance, forbid-
ding the retirement of legal tender
notes, etc., was stkicken out, that
subject being covered by the bill
which recently passed the senate.
The title was amended so as to read,
"An act to make United Slates notes
receivable for duties on imports, and
other purposes."
Some fifteen hundred gentlemen
and ladies from Washington, George-
town, Alexandria and vacinity, gath-
ered at Arlington to-day, after prayer
and hyni'i, decorated the two hun-
dred and thirty grave# there.
House—The civil sundry appro-
priation bill occupied the day, and
is under consideration to-night.
Potter committee—General Smith,
for appointment clerk of the treasu-
ry, was examined all day. Some
trifling letters were produced, but
the more important one*, which it
was claimed he should have, were
minting. The evidence was evasive
and unimpotUnt. Mrs. Jinka t. kt#
the stand to-morrow.
It is expected the house will finish
Consideration of the sundry civil ap-
propriation bill to-night. The legist
lative, executive and judiciary ap-
propriation bills will be reported
from the conference committee to-
morrow. The army bill is the only
measure in conference that is yet en-
tirely unsettled.
The senate has one hundred and
seventy-five bills on the calendar, in-
cluding those to which objections
have been made, and which will not
be considered at the present session.
The committee on ways and
means of the house, had an ineffec-
tual session over the sugar tariff.
Action at this session is tmhkcly.
An amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bill, allowing forty
thousand dollars for the post office
at Austin, Texas, agreed to.
In the senate Mr. Coke, of Texas,
offered an amendment to the river
and harbor appropriation bill, which
was adopted, providing for the sur-
vey and report upon the cost of im-
proving the bar at the mouth of the
Brazos river, and of Corpus Christa
pass and channel.
The house voted to-night on a mo-
tion to extend the adjournment to
the 20th. Defeated by a large ma-
jority.
The house in the committee of the
whole to night, agreed to an amend-
ment in sundry civil appropriation
bill, for the increase of the appro-
priation for the Atlanta customhouse
from twenty to sixty thousand dol-
lars. Vote, 141 to Sr.
CONGRESS CONVENED.
First Session of tho European
Conference.
London, June 13.—Yesterday was
chiefly spent by the envoys to con-
gress paying visits of ceremony, in-
troduction and reception. The state
carriages with richly decorated
horses, outriders and footmen in
state costumes,drove about the streets
all the afternoon conveying special
envoys to and from the old castle
where they were received in audi-
ence by the crown prince in order of
time of their arrival in Berlin.
Precedent of the Vienna congress
was followed in all mattters of cere-
mony. Plenipotentiaries will take
seats at one o'clock. The arrang-
ments of the hall and adjoining
rooms were completed last evening.
The horse-shoe table, covered with
green leaves, while about the sides
of the saloon are arranged chairs cov-
ered with red silks in conformity
with the rich carpeting of the floor.
The buffet is tastefully decorated
with hot-house plants. About one
hundred and fifty g ests are invited
to the banquet in honor of the plen-
ipotentiaries to-night, in the white
hall of the palace.
The first session of congress last-
ed one hour and a half; Lord Bea-
consfield spoke in English, and
Prince Bismarck replied in the same
tongue.
One hundred and sixty persons are
present to-n-ght at the banquet in
honor of the plenipotentiaries, in-
cluding a large number of German
princes and princessess, and all the
congress, except Prince Gortschoff.
The crown prince thanked the pow-
ers for their marks of sympathy
with the emperor, drank the health
of various sovereings, and express-
ed a sincere desire for the establish-
ment ot an understanding which
would be a pledge of universal
peace.
PIUTES IN WAR PAINT.
Refugee Citizens Gathered at Ft
McDermott for Protection.
and in combination with the disaf-
fected Piutes and Shoshones will
iimj!)ber about six hundred effective
| fighting men. ,
A daughter of up old Winpemucca
chief of the Piutes H.-is been arrested
in Jordan valley for attempting to
kmuggle ammunition to the hostile
Indians. Some of the Bannocks
have returned to Fort Ilill. Farmers
have deserted theirTioyies tor a hund-
red miles around Wih'nemticca. A
dispatch says Fort McDermott is gar-
risoned only by a few infantry, who
might be overpowered should the
Indians attack them in force. The
refugee citizens have gathered there
for protection. •
A Boise City dispatch, of last
night, says General Howard arrived
fhere this morning. He soon learned
the situation, and came to the con-
clusion to mass his troops at a sheep
ranche on the Wmncmucca road,
and take the field himselfj making
his headquarters temporarily at the
ranche where he can use the tele-
graph.
Twenty Companies of tf. S. Cav*
airy and a Section of Artillery
Cross into Mexico.
New York, June 13.—A San An-
tonio, Texas, special says on Satur-
day General McKenzie and Colonel
Shafter, with a strong force, crossed
into Mexico in pursuit of theraideis.
That night, forty miles above Eagle
Pass, they were obliged to recross to
Texas and telegraph for reinforce-
ments Twenty companies of cav-
alry and a section of artilery of two
Gatlin aild two rifle guns were sent
to reinforce them. It is believed
that the entire force have recrossed
into Jfclcxico. The troops have fif-
teen days' rations, a heavy train and
two experienced guides. On Fri-
day General Nuncia was killed by
E cobedo's soldiers, near Piedras
Negras. General Nuncia was in
command of the government troops
at Piedras Negras. His death
proves a serious loss to the Diaz
cause on the border.-
New York, June 13.—An Omaha
special says General Crook teceived
a telegram yesterday from Fort Hill,
stating that friendly Bannocks with
passes from General Graok, sent to
the hostiles for information, were
met by the volunteers and sent back.
It is impossible for the military to
learn the state of affairs. Great
trouble is anticipated. Gen. Crook
says the report of concerted action
on the part of the various tribes is
probobly false. Eeach tribe is act-
ing independently. He thinks Sit-
ting Bull is not likely to come down
till later. A general Indian war is
feared by the ollicials here who have
been stationed in Indian country and
know the disposition and character
of the red men.
San Francisco, June 13.—A Sil
ver City, Idaho, dispatch dated last
night sa\s the Indians at Juniper
mountains will be able tu-mojrow to
effect .. junction with those \v!i.
have Uft the Malluur 1 I Oi'l'V
Hon. J. W. Throckmorton.
For the last twenty-five years Gov.
Throckmorton has devoted his time
and talents to the development of
the railroad interest of Texas. When
it was first proposed that he should
allow his name to be brought for-
ward before the state convention as
a candidate for governor, those who
were at heart his enemies protested
against it. Throckmorton's services
could not be dispensed with 111 con-
gress, for the success of the Texas
and Pacific bill depended upon his
personal influence and wonderful
ability as a consummate tactician and
parliamentarian. Now he is de-
nounced as Scott's candidate, and the
devotion he has shown to the inter-
ests of the State is used as an argu-
ment against him. It has been her-
alded w th a great sound of trump-
ets that grave charges would be pub-
lished, sustained by overwhelming
proof, but nothing but inuendoes and
reckless assertions have been made.
We have no taste for wholesale adu-
lation or wholesale, detraction, and
have never played the part either of
a sycophant or a defamcr. The good
name and well-earn ad fame of
T'nrckmoiton are engrafted in the
hearts of the people of Texas, and
they will cling to him the closer tho
more he is assailed and l.is motives
questioned.'—Port Worth Stand"
ard.
It is stated by a Chicago authority
that 30,000 boys and girls of Chica-
go, are patrons of drinking saloons,
and many of them are drunkards.
About 9,000 of these tippling chil-
dren are arrested annually for drun-
kenness, and one species of crime
and another, and many of the sa-
loons could not exist if it were not
for these juvenile drinkers.
Womanly Eloganco and Grace.
There are few among our fair renders
who would not gladly possess the rosy
complexion, the beautiful form, the cheer-
fulness and elasticity of spirits, that good
health always imparts. Parker's Ginger
Tonx will restore these feminine attrib-
utes to thousands whose shattered con-
stitutions are due to functional deiange-
ment. It radically cures dyspepsia, gives
tone to the enfeebled organs, dissi-
pates headache, Neuralgia and nervous-
ness, relieves painful periods, and safely
establishes regularity of the female func-
tions. It soothes the nerves, imparts
ease and strength to m.vthers themselves
anfl through the milk to their nursing
babes, prevents the nausea and constipa-
tion peculiar to ladies in a delicate con-
dition, and greatly relieves the sufferings
of this period. It acts like a charm on
the digestive machinery, speedilv count-
eracts the weakening effect on the bowels
of excessive heat, injudicious diet, or im-
pure water, and it- warranted to core the
worst forms of c'jftc, cramps, diarrhoea,
dvhentary, bloody ttux, cho'era infantum
and even Asiatic cholera if taken in time.
Bu.v a $t oo battle pf your diuggist, W.
M.'Manna A Co . o# a Knmple bottle for
He. at*d test its evtrao'Jinary HMtits.
15 17 l«;l 43 Ji
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 97, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1878, newspaper, June 15, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326947/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.