Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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TllC "OatllJ 1 tcUKn
KJ(l!SON.
TlKIRSftA V..M,\Y I. ] .7.)
W. I'OLK iU lit! ANN., 4'ity Jl.iiior.
Dotation 11 oho Company.
Uncle George lieunett
Colorado in u day or so.
leaves for '
Mr. Ben- of
nctt will return to Denison at the fall (Mo.) Journal, seven years aao, died
amfcs M. Meredith, who was one
he founders of the Jefferson City
of leaf.
A full stork of bar
maim & Co.'s.
fixtu es at Leber-
5 9
1 ' I
J
There will be nu ait
the above company th
m II. K
f. W. Stkinsr, Set
AHNOUNf
of
TS-
W.
ivcr
>U*cti
F01
and Collector.
\\71-" art authorized to announceThob.
\ V lloKi man as a candidate for As-
sessor and Collector.
\T7"E are authorized to announce J.
V V P. Thompson as a candidate for
cit) as sessor and collector at the coming
electic. n.. *
T Jt 7]'? are authorized to announce J. K.
•VV Daughters as a candidate for
Assessoi aid Collector. *
For City Treasurer.
\\ 7E are authorized to«announce O. E.
VV O'Malcv, as n candidate for re*
election to the office of City Treasurer.
II Jli are. authorized to announce W.
VV S Lowe as ,1 candidate for the of-
flke of City Tteauurur.
For Councilman.
WE are authorized to announce Rob-
kkt Aniol as a candidate for coun-
cilman from the'first ward at the coming
election.
'E are authorized to announce J. M.
Shecder as a candidate for Council-
man from the third ward at the ensuing
election.
WE are authorized to announce Geo.
S. Rowley as a candidate for coun-
cilman fiom the thud ward at the ensu-
ingelection.
rE ate authorized to announce J.
Raynal as a candidate for council
roan from the iourth ward at the ensuing
election.
WE are authorized to announce John
R^Carh as a candidate for coun-
cilman from the fourth ward at the com-
ing election.
w
thai.
For Marshal.
E are authorised to announce A. G.
IJall as a candidate for City Mar-
WE Are authorized to announce Tom
Wright as a candidate for City
Marshal tit the coming election.
WE are authorized to announce J. F.
Si'bncis. as a candidate for City
Marshal at the ensuing election.
Lepkuchen and Pretzels at Gaisman's.
Major Cairns will move his office
from Denisou to Whitesboro to-day.
County Attorney Turner was in
the city Wednesday.
*— ■
Marshal Hardvtntk was again on
duty yesterday,having recovered from
a recent illness.
The Mothsr Goose entertainment
takes place this evening at the M.E.
church. Let everyone attend.
Dick Williams, who doubtless has
as many friends as any other man
that ever stood behind a bar, is on
duty at the Bank Exchange.
...... ... 1 ^ . -- —
Lebermann & Co. sell Kentucky sweet
and sour mash whiskies. 59
■ 1 ■ - '"i
Mrs. J. C. Field, who has been
spending a fortnight in Gainesville,
visiting relatives, returned home last
evening.
Special bargains
Lebermann & Co.'g.
in native
wines at
5 9
Capt. Dismukcs will leave String-
town, T. T., with his saw mill, for
Colorado, in a few days. The
many friends of the Captain will re-
gret his departure.
At Wolf's-
Imported Swiss Cheese.
i6tt
They have a "Iiardlv Ever" Arch-
ery club in Sherman, composed of a
number of young ladies and gentle-
men. Ed. Zintgraff is secretary and
ti easuierl. 3^ tWSfiJuott
Scarborough, Duncan, and per-
haps others of the gun club, will
probably attend the shooting tourna-
ment at Denison on the 4th of July.—
Bonham News.
All leading proprietary medicines at
Guiteau & Waldron's. Stf
Mr. Daniel Hartnet, formerly of
the D. & P., has secured a fifteen
mile contract on the T. & P. He
offers three dollars a day for teams.
All kinds of millinery at Bennett &
Co.'8 5 28 tf
The county court will convene
Monday, when the criminal docket
will be taken up. A number of per-
sons will be in attendance from Den-
ison.
Come and see the beautiful spread or-
naments at Bennett & Co. 's 5 28 tf
Jinks, of the Sherman Register,
makes a disgusting attempt at wit
in regard to a lady and gentleman
who recently went from Denison to
Sherman and were married.
Captain Britton, who has secured
the contract on the D. & P. from
Whitesboro to Gainesville, has two
hundred teams and nearly the same
number of men at work on the grade.
Furniture, Qtieensware, etc., at J. M.
Lea's. 5 23 3t
of consumption at Mexico, Mo,, 011
the lyth. He was widely and hon-
orably known among numbers of his
profession throughout the State, and
his decease has caused universal re-
gret. Samuel P. N. Meredith, con-
nected with J. L. Nothaf, is a brother
ot the deceased.
Sherburne's
est.
shoes wear best and cheap
l8tf
A few days ago a family by the
.name of McAdam moved into a va-
cant dwelling 011 Woodard street
nearly opposite the custom mill.
They are a sorry looking set, living
in the most abject poverty. Wed-
nesday a brother of McAdam dis-
posed of what little stock they had
and endeavored to leave for parts
unknown. He was detained, how-
evtr, and obliged to contribute
twelve dollats to the support of his
brother and family, who are sick
and in destitute circumstances.
Just received at F. C. ). Lebermann's,
imported feinger ale.
♦ _
Railroad Jottings.
G. W. Cushing, master mechanic
of the M. K. & T., was in the city
yesterday.
Eighteen car loads of cattle for
Chicago and eight for St. Louis,
went out last night on the M. K,
& T.
A. Mitchell, general manager M.
K. & T., was in New York City yes-
terday.
Mrs. H. H. Warner was called to
Aurora, Illinois, by a telegram an-
nouncing the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. L. S. Hamilton
left yesterday for Denison. Al.
Stevens and wife will take a few
days trip to Denison some time this
week.—Parsons Sun.
The H. & T. C pay car arrived
yesterday.
Chicago beer at
F. C. J. Lebermann's.
See Yeidel's Refrigerator. 5 28 tf
The Rev. Mr. Parks' will preach
in Mount Pleasant Academy to-
night at S o'clock. It is a fine ride
or walk on a moonlight night to this
Window glass at Guiteau & Waldron's
8tf
— t—
The iron columns of F. Ledrick's
new brick business house were be-
ing placed in position yesterday.
Sherburne's s,hoes wear best and cheap-
est. i8tf
Mrs. F. Ledrick and Mrs. John
Nevins left for Hot Springs on Tues-
day.
Fresh strawberries at Gaisman & Co.'s
S 11 tf
Mr. Tone shipped a number of
boxes of pcachcs to Kansas City yes-
terday. •
Musquito bars all ready made at J. M.
Lea's Furniture Store. 5 24 3t
John Holford, who has been on
the sick list for.scveral days, was cut
on the streets yesterday.
First-class board can be had at Mrs.
Berry's at reasonable late. 5 25tf
J. (■ . Fish andjtio. C. Montgom-
ery returned from Gainesville 011
Wednesday evening. 7
Sherburne's tJioes wear best and cneap-
est. i8tf
1
It is whispered in private circles
that a fashionable wedding is on the
tapis. •
.-I.. 1 1
Fncst li:ic ot dried fruits in the city at
Gaisman Si Co.'s 5 n ff
delightful rural retreat.
Rooms with southeast exposure ca-
had at Mrs. Berry's boarding house.
5 25"
be
The evening outfit has made an-
other '-flop." It is currying the fa
vor of a prominent live stock agent
whom it has heretofore tried to in
jure to the fullest extent • f its insig
nificant capacity. "Anything to beat
Grant."
Guiteau & Waldron have a well select
ed stock ot pocket knives and razors. 8t
A private letter has been placed
at our disposal, containing important
intelligence from Hot Springs. The
letter states that valuable gold depos-
its have been recently discovered,
and that considerable excitement
prevails.
Furniture repaired at J. M. Lea's Furn-
iture store. ' 5 24 3t
Mr. C. J. E. Kellner arrived in
our city Wednesday with the re-
mains of Mr. W. C. Cason, who
died that morning at Piano of asthma.
He was buried in Oakwood ceme-
tery, where, we are informed, two
of his sons are buried. Mr. Cason
was from North Carolina.
Beer
from Yeidel's Refrigerator
is Ice Cold,
fresh and sparkling. 5 28 tf
Mr. J. VV. Steincr presents Mr.
Loyis Liibrccht to-dny with a mag-
nil'ccnt sofa
A party who is a candidate at the
{-.it .cut election for an important and
J.S] >nsil' office, was picked up in
the park ) Herd ay morning beastly
J\ nicc candidate that.
1. 1 rr .inn & Co. keep the celebrated
V |. t, uip beer on draught.
Mr. Al Hall says the Herald "can
make mistakes (lie) with the great-
est facility," vide when it says that
postal card was handed by him to the
reporter of the Herald. He says he
hand it to Grubbs and Grubbs
must have given it to the Herald re-
porter, which was done without the
permission of Mr. Hall.
\Denison is proverbial for doing
many strange things. Its latest sen-
sation is anill-mated marriage, which
was hinted at some weeks ago, with-
out* causing any unusual sensation,
except in a very limited circle. The
parties are William H d, aged
seventeen, and Miss Loretta C h,
aged thirty-five years. All the sin-
gularity of this wedding does not
exhibit in the comparative disrrepency
in the ages of the bride and groom, for
it is a current rumor that the father of
the bridegroom was instrumental in
bringing about the union of these
loving hearts in order to place his
son in a position where lie could
enjoy the wealth of the bride,
amounting, as it is reported, to the
sum of $300 per annum. People
cannot help smiling at the compass
of the average mind of the parties
interested, and will agree with the
poet:
Woman will dream and man will build,
And both will have prophesies unfulfilled.
——
Wihslow's Vermifuge has neyer been
excelled and rarely equaled.
Every bottle of Mrs Winslow's Vermi-
fuge is guaranteed. Tiy it once and you
will buy noother kind
We will give one hundred dollars in
gold for a case where a child afflicted with
worms does noc get relief by the use of
Mrs. Winslow's Vermifuge.
On the evening of the 10th of June
the Society Vorwajrts will celebiate
their second anniversary by a grand
promenade concert, at their hall and
grounds, corner of Skiddy street and
Burnett avenue. The following gen-
tlemen are the committee of ar-
rangements: Louis Lebrecht, Max
Eppstein, Joe Euper, J. W. Steiner,
A Uhlig and Schultz.
Fine pertumes at Guiteau & Waldron's
8lf
■ ♦
The Knights of Pythias intend to
give an entertainment on the grounds
of A. R. Collins, on Woodard street,
on the evening ot the 4th of June.
The programme will be somewhat
similar to that of the recent lawn
fete, and there will doubtless be a
brilliant gathering ot youth atul
beauty to pass the happy hours with
mirth, music and dancing. We
shall give the full particulars in a
day or two.
Something new—the chocolate ice cream
at Euper's to-day. it
LETT Kit FKO.H CAPT UJSOKtiE.
A Little Game that Didn't Pan Out
-ArroHtod on a Warrant Sworn
Out by a Scamp Who Forfeits
Him Bonds and Skips—Back in
Washing ton-
It will be seen from the following
letter that our surmise regarding the
purpose of tin- arrest of Capt. James
A. George in Washington, was cor-
rect. Our readers will be pleased
to learn that he was promptly dis-
charged and that the at rest was only
a plot concocted by enemies, having
110 foundations
Washington, D. C., May 25.
Editor Denisou Nexvs:
I saw in your paper a few days
ago a press dispatch purpoiting to
be from this city, stating that I had
been arrested and taken to Georgia.
From the wording of the dispatch it
is yery evident that some paid agent
of the Texas (?) Pacific hud a hand
in the matter. I am no more exempt
from arrest 011 the perjured testimo-
ny of an enemy than any other man.
I am ready at any and all times to
meet any charges that can be brought,
and if I cannot prove my entire in-
nocence, then let me take the conse-
queuces, like any other man. In this
case, the man who swore out the
warrant against me was under three
different charges, preferred against
him by me, and was under bond to
answer to them. I went to Georgia
to meet the charge, and was then
coolly told that the man who pre-
ferred the charges against me had for-
feited his bonds, sold out his posses-
sions and fled the country. Whether
he will ever be found or not is more
than I can say. All the bark about
forfeited bonds, etc., on my part,
were set aside by Judge Woods at
the government's expense. I have
stated these things for benefit of my
friends in Texas. As to my ene-
mies ot the Texas and Pacific gang
of roughs, I am now and ever have
been willing to accord to any and
all of them any satisfaction they may
want and in any shape they may
want it. Tas. A. George
P. S.—All papers in Texas who
have a desire to correct a wrong
will please notice this card; those
who have no such desire . can do as
they please. J. A. G.
If you are in want of pure bulk pur-
fumes, don't tail to try those kept by W.
.Ilanna&Co. 2tf
We announce this morning Robt.
Aniol as a candidate for Councilman
•10111 the First Ward. Mr. Aniol has
been in the employ of the M., & K.
T. and Central railrcads for the last
five years, and has a large circle of
railroad friends who will give him a
united support. Pie is a property
holder in the city, and this is his
permanent home.
Drxter is selling more fancy goods
than any other man in town; if you doifbt
it call at Hannu's Drug Store and sec his
goods. ' 2tf
David Hawkins, who lives in
Cook county, was in the city Tues-
day. He has attained the ripe age
of eighty-seven, and is the father of
an interesting family of twenty-
seven children, all of whom are Us-
ing in the State of Texas. Mr.
Hawkins is living with his fourth
wite.
Zwei Steins.
Beer Mugs,
something entirely new.
at Yeidel's.
5 27 tf
Yeidel's
Ice Cold Lager
fresh iind sparkling,
drawn from the
Grand Refrigerator.
We have received a communica-
tion giving a description ot the re-
cent jack rabbit chase. As we have
published an account of the same,
I the communication comes a little
5 28 tf too 'nte.
We have rceeived a commanica-
tion reflecting very seriously on the
conduct of a conductor oil the H. &
T. C. railway. If we are assured of
the facts as stated in the communica-
tion we will publish them in some
future issue.
Comploxional Indications.
The complexion of persons whose di
gestion is out of order, who are ilious,
or who lack vigor, always exhibits an un-
healthy tint. It is !))• regulating the bod
ily organ* and promoting 'iigestlon and
assimilation, that the parchment hue in-
dicative of ill health, is banished from the
cheeks. To rectify the fault of a sallow
complexion, use Hostctter's Stomach Bit-
tern, an invigorant and alterative which
removes those obstacles to renewed
strength, physical comfort and personal
attractiveness—an imperlectdii(estion and
secretion, and a disordered condition of
the bowels. Persistence in the UBe of
this inestimable corrective and tonic will
assuredly lestilt in rfnewed physical reg-
ularity and vigor, will tend to increase
bodily substance, and cause the glow and
clear color of health to return to the sal-
low, wasted cheek
The Difl'oronco.
Wo have had occasion many times
to criticise Sherman officers for their
official acts and have never been !
backward in applying the lash when-
ever we consider it necessary. It
gives us just as much pleasure to
chronicle a good act of theirs as a
bad one, even if the comparison re-
ficcijf discredit upon our I,onus |Ofli-
cers.
1 he late Grand Jury (peace to its
ashes) took occasion o;i the day be-
fore its adjournment to demand of
Mr. Elter his occupation tax books
and indicted every man whose tax
was not paid to Apiil 1st. This was
an unwarianted and unprecedented
proceeding, a regular snap judgment
against which Mr, Etter earnestly
and vigorously protested, but in vain.
The best he could do was to get a
promise that all paities who paid
before papers were served, should
sutler no cost. Mr. Etter notified his
deputy in Denison, and "in forty-
eight hours thereafter, forty-one of
the forty-three indicted had paid
their .tax, the returns had been made
to Mr. Etter and he certified the
same to the proper officers both here
and in Sherman.
Now mark the difference. In
Sherman the officers, knowing that
the intent of the Grand Jury was
only to insist upon collections and
not caring to make a few dollars
costs out ot their innocent neighbors,
quietly pigeon-holed the cases and
the matter dropped.
But the Solomon who holds the
reins of justice in Denison could not
see it in that light. Process has been
served in every one of the cases, the
parties put under bond and cited to
appear before his majesty on the
9th of June, there to makfi'answer to
t ie criminal ofie ise of pursuing ■■ n
occupation without license, when
they had their license in their pock-
ets for three weeks, and he knows it.
We trust that every man will de-
mand a jury and show the matter up
in its true light.
A little Sherman common sense
infused into our justice court, would
not be a bad thing after all.
Just received, a large lot of flowers,
feathers, tips and ornaments at St. Louis
figures at Bt-nnett & Co's 5 28
A lit Vic fiacas occurred in Cook's
restaurant, on Main street, Tuesday
night. An 1 rishman, evidently un-
der the influence ol liquor, called
for chicken sandwich, lie thought
Mr. Cook charged too much, and
commenced to apply the most abus-
ive epithets. Mr. Cook, to get rid
ol his disagreeable customer, offered
to refund the moi^y. The son of
Erin then picked up a cliair and made
savage onslaught on Mr. Cook, who
retreated to the rear of the restau-
rant and armed himself with' a knife.
The Irishman did not relish the idea
ot being carved up, and made his
exit into the street/, .
Eins!
Zwei 1
DaeU
Dot Cold Beer at Yeidel's 5 2S tf
1 uesday evening at sunset com-
menced the Jewish feast of weeks,
or Pentacost. The latter name sig-
nifies that the festival takes place
upon the fifteenth day, counting from
the second day of the Passover.
Pentacost commemorates the revela-
tion of the decalogue to dssemiiied
Israelites ; at Sinai's foot, an cvgi.t
that has immensely assisted to shape
the world's destinies and the pro-
gress of dvilization. ,
Ladies, call and see the nobbiest sandal
kid slippers in the city, just received at
Donaldson & Campbell's.
The indications are that Mr. Hoff-
man is going to give his competitors
lor the office of assessor and collec-
tor a lively race. He isn't spending
his time and money around saloons,
on the contrary is hard at work
e.ery day at his office; but there
seems to be a tide of popular opin-
ion setting in in his favor,.and grow-
ing stronger daily. . h
f
lie gives his views to-dav,
And changes: them tb-mprrow,
Which simply is boy's play;
The end is deepest sorrow.
Respectfully dedicated to the ed-
itor of the Herald.
There Is something almost miraculous
in the rapidity with which Glenn's Sul-
phur Soap eradicates the itch and several
other loathsome skin diseases which
spread with fearful effects in densely pop-
ulated vicinities. 1U cures in such' cases
liftve attracted universal attendon and
promoted numbers of unscrupulous deal-
ers to get up ingenious counterfeits of a
positively fnj.iriouly character. Be sure
to ask for Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Take
nofteoiher. Sold by drugi(ists. Depot,
Crittenton's, 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y.
Hand-made shoes and slippers (kid and
Moat) just received at Donaldson &
Cair.pLell's; cheap lot cash. ij i
Doesn't Fill the Bill.
Who is this candidate Grubbs?
Where is his family ? Where is his
home? Where is his money invest-
ed ? What interest has he in Deni-
son, anyway? Is there a person in
Denison that believes he would re-
main here a month if he saw no
chance of getting a living from of-
fice? He is not ident'fied with our
people. He has no interest here
whatever, and there is no indication
that he ever will have. What Den-
ison needs is efficient officers—offi-
cers who will enforce the laws, im-
prove the streets, clean up the city,
and carry out such measures as will
make Denison attractive to strangers,
and improve the value of property
Mayor Grubbs has been tiied two
years and does not fill the bill. Hav-
ing no property interests in Denison,
it is not to be expected that he will
take a very lively interest m her
welfare. lie accepted the office for
the money there is in it, and he is a
candidate a second time for the same
reason, and no other.
-Lively Stock Operations.
The current of recent events has given
great impetus to business on Wall street,
and many succesctul turns are reported
where immense profits are made in short
periods. The most successful way we have
heard of yet for operating in stocks is by
the Combination Method of Messrs. Law-
rence & Co., Bankers, New York. By this
system thousands of orders in various
si mt are pooled into one vast capital and
operated under the most experienced and
skill I ul management, thus securing to
each sharelioldei superior advantages and
piofits, not possible in any other way.
Profits are paid at end of 30 davs. A gen-
tleman in Boston made 747.^0 on an in-
vestment of $100. Many others are do-
ing as well or better. Capital in any
amount from $10 to $100,000 can be used
with equal proportionate success by this
combination or co-operative method. $15
would make $75, or 5 per cent, on the
stock : $ioo would return $900 or 9 per
cent, during the month, and so on, ac-
cording to the market. The circular con-
tains ' two unerring rules for success" and
full information ho that any one can oper-
ate with piofit. Stocks and bonds wanted.
Deposits received. Government bonds
supplied. Apply to Lawrence & Co,
Bankers, 57 Exchange Place N. Y. City.
Miijor L. G. Cairns, agent Greg-
ory, Cooley & Co., leaves Monday,
to remain at Whitesboro during the
stock season, wlieie he has opened
an office.
Pitted Cherries,
Dried California Pears.
Alden dried Apples,
'' Peaches,
" " Raspberries,
Dried Prunes,
" Currents
at Gaisman 5l Co.'s
T wo gentlemen from Galveston
are at present in the city, prospect-
ing. They will probably open a
first class merchant tailoring estab-
lishment.
Strayed or Stolen.
A light sorrel horse, fifteen hands
high, thirteen years old, has a slender
white mark encircling the ieft ear. A
reward of ten dollars will be paid by
b loyd Crandle for thu recovery of the
animal. j
Lost.
A figured vest pattern, about a yard in
length and half a yard in width. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leav-
ing the same at this office. it
Which is Cheapest.
A package of Duke's Durham, contain-
ing twenty pipe-fulls ot the best sn-.oking
tobacco made, or one common cigar?
Each costs tun cents. 1 19 ly d&w
There has just arrived at Donaldson &
Campbell's an invoice of the best goods
ever seen in this city, consisting of
Men's box toe hand-sewed French calf
boots and shoes, Men's hand-sewed En-
glish toe shoes, Men's French call hand-
made plain toe boots, etc. t'hese goods
are warranted both in make and stock.
S 33 tf t
Cigars at Guiteau Si Waldron's. Stf
Organs I Organs 1 I
Just received at Brown's Bazaar, a fine
lot ot beautiful designs, and will be sold
very cheap. Call and examine them.
5 33 6'
Beer! Beerl Beer!
and
Ice! Ice! Ice!
at Lebermann 4t Co.'s.
Everybody in Denison and the neigh-
borhood knows or ought to, tliat Guiteau
& Waldron are giving the best satisfac-
tion as Druggists of anV house who has
ever represented the business in the cit.v,
both aB rcgurde jj^f natality of their jj0O(|s
and the care with which Ihev compound
and dispense medicines, as also their very
moderate prices. 8tf
Pure white lead and oil mixed, all
ready for the brush at Manna's Dru.;
Store. ^ 2tf
M. Hi Brown, of Brown's Bazaar, Is
putting up mosquito bars in the dwelling
houses all over the city. For informa-
tion call at the Bazaar. Hoops for bars
only 15 cents. 5-3^'
Denison & Paoifio Railway.
Until further notice a train will leave
the M. K. & T. depot dully (Sundays ex-
cepted) at 9 o'clock a. tn., arriving in
1 Whitesboro at 11 o'clock a. m. Return-
ing. leave Whitesboro at 1 v'clock p, m.
and arrive in Denison at 3 o'clock p. m.
Freight for Whitesboro and all western
points will be received at the M. K. & T.
freight depot. R. S. Strvkns, General
Manager* II. D. Mikuk, General Frt,
and Pas. Agt.
Denison, Texas, March u, 1879.
VI
>■
T.
V\
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Burhans, R. Polk. Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1879, newspaper, May 29, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327238/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.