Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1879 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. VII.
Denison, Texas, Tuesday Morning, July 22; 1879.
DOOMED MEMPHIS.
NEW ORLEANS RAGING.
MEMPHIS.
S DEPARTMENT.
LINZ & BRO
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HAVING NOW OPENED IN THE MULLER BLOCK
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMEN AND
LARGE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND FINE JEWLERY.
jos.LXNz&Bria
RESPECTFULLY INVITE A VISIT FROM THE PUBLIC
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
MULLER BLOCK
FIIESH G
D Si.
WOOD & CO.
THE DENISON
GROCEES.
HAVE JUST RECEVED
5,000 ROB ROY, A
5,000 NEW WORLD,
5,000 AFTER TEA,
• - ' 5,000 TEA ROSE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
soap, coffee,
salt, pickles,
bacon, crackers,
HAMS canned GOODS,
5-7-tf TEAS, etc,
Report to the National Hoard of
Health.
City Dangerously Infected.-
ease Spreading.
-Dis
The Sporadic Theory Dispelled.
J THE BEST
THE woklo
SOLD
AV>«L
^ SO SIMPLE <
WAHMHTCD
$1500.00
V FOR PARTICULARS ^NUMBER0" ADORES S ;
WhiteSewihg Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
Auction and Commission.
CAR.R.'s
AUCTION HOUSE,
(.Opposite Euper's Confectionary.)
BUYS AND SELLS
Second-Hand Furniture
FURNITURE & GOODS
ON CONSIGNMENT.
All consignments entrusted to him faith-
lull v attended to.
consigned stocks received daily.
7*1
Banks.
JjMRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
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Authorized Capital $600,000 00.
Does a legitimate Banking business.
Special attention given to collections in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
siuilt exchange uotKiirr ano
sold
O i principal cities ol the United States"
OFFICERS*
OHMicWlilto, KD-l'RRRY, it. SAN*ORB
President. Vice Prist. Cashier.
DIRECTORSI
Tohn Sculliri, D. W. C. Davis,
Edward Perry, E- H- Lingo,
P. Rockwell,
iam'l Star,
A. H. Coffin,
W. H. Stanford
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'"pHE GREAT SOUTHERN
JL remedy lor the cure of scrof-
ula, scrofulous taint, rheuma-
tism, white swelling, gout goi-
tre, consumption, bronchitis,
nervous debility and nil diseas-
es arising from an impure con-
dition of the blood.
The merits of this valuable
preparation are so well known
that a passing notice is nut nec-
essary to remind the readers of
this journal of the necessity of
always having a bottle of this
medicine among their stock of
family necessities.
Ceitificates can be presented
from many leading physicians,
ministers and heads of families
throughout the South, endors-
ing in the highest terms The
Fluid Extract of Rosadalis.
Dr. R. Wilson Carr.oI Bal-
timore says "he has used it in
cases of scrofula and other dis-
eases with much satisfaction."
Dr. T. C. Pugh. of Baltimore,
recommends it lo all persons
suffering with diseased blood,
saying it is suppriof to nny prep-
aration he has ever used.
Rev. Dabney BaLl, of the
Baltimore M. E. Conference
South says hfe has beenso much
benefitted by its use that lie
cheerfully recominends it to all
his friends and acquaintances!
Craven & Co., drugglKtS, at
Gordonsville, Vu.. say it never
has failed to give satisfaction.
Sam'l G. McFaudkn, Mur*
freesboro, Tennessee, says It
cured him of rheumatism when
all else failed.
Rosadalis is not a secret q.'.ack
preparation, Its ingredients are
published on every package.
Show it to your physician and
he will tell you it is composed
ot the strongest alteratives that
exist, and is an excel lent blood
purifier. Did our space admit,
we could give you testimonials
from every statein the South
and from persons known to ev-
ery man,woman and child, eith-
er personally or by reputation.
Rosadal is is sdld by all druggists.
John F. Henry, Curran & Co.,
8 college pl ace,
NEW Y ORKi
Washington, July 19.—A tele-
gram from Dr. Mitchell, at Mem-
phis, received at the national board
of health last night declares the city
to he dangerously infected.
Another dispatch received at noon
to-day, reports six new cabes and the
disease spreading.
Memphis, July 19.—Three new
cases of yellow feyer reported to the
board of health this morning—Loui-
sa T. and Viola Godsey, two sisters
residing ac 48 Bradford street; and
Tom Keman, passenger agent of
the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road.
The illness of the Godsey sisters
can be traced to infection from the
Tobin families. The young ladies
were in attendance on Mrs. Tobin
until her case was pronounced yellow
fever. These eases dispel the spora-
dic theory.
Hiram Athy, son of chief of po-
lice Athy, is dying, although hiscase
has not yet Deen reported to the
board of health as yellow fever.
The chief's residence is in the
neighborhood of Tobin's dwelling,
as is also that of Tom Keman.
The report of the death of Fred
Eckers was premature; he is living,
but lies in an extremely critical con-
dition.
The weather is warm and sultry,
with cccasi< nal showers.
The developtment of new cases
has given a fresh impetus to the exo-
dus of citizens.
business paralyzed.
Memphis, July 19.—Another gen-
uine stampede of citizens is 111 pro-
gress. The rush for railroad tickets
this afternoon recalls the scene of
Thursday a week ago, when 5,000
people left the city. The desire ot
all who can go is to go at once, and
there will be a jam on all the trains
leaving to-night. The officers of the
Hebrew hospital association to-day
furnished 100 Jewish families with
necessary funds to obtain means of
tiansportation to distant cities. The
city authorities arc also sending all
widows and children out of the city*.
Three new cases were repoitcd to
the board of health this afternoor—
Charles Kesmodel, residing at No.
62 Clay street, and his two children.
These make seven cases as the total
number ot new cases reported to-
day. There are several sick people
in the neighborhood of Clay street
whose cases are, to say the least,
\ ery suspicious. Business is para-
lyzed, ami many retail merchantsare
closing their stores. Fred Eckers
died this afternoon; Mrs. Robert
Hester and Chief ol Police Athey's
son are both in a critical condition.
Mrs. Robert Hester died to-night
at 9 o'clock. The remainder of the
family arc progressing favorably.
Nearly all the small towns adjacent
have established quarantine against
this city.
■A- . . ..
Fifty Cases of Fevor.
Special to the Galveston News s
Memphis, July 19.—The stam-
pede of citizens from Memphis to-
night equals the grand exodus of the
10th inst., when 5,000 left in one
day.
By Monday Memphis will have
lost 15,000 of her people, who have
fled to distant points to await the
disappearance ot the dreaded dis-
ease.
There are many more people sick
in the city whose illness is to say the
least, very suspicious. It is no high
estimate to place the number at filty
who have yellow fever.
Plans are being perfected to re-
move the poor people to a point of
security;
Shot and Dangerously Wounded.
Special to the Galveston News.
1>S>niiam, July 19.—J. II. Burch,
a/urmer, was shot twice near the
j/ubhc square this forenoon,* by Joe
Zlardin, his brother-in-law. The
physicians report that one of the
wounds is serious, although perhaps
not a mortal one; Hardin immedi-
ately mounted a horse, and with
pistol in hand, made his escape.
Hardin's father sends word that he
Galveston Hoard ot Health De
nouiiced.
latin
will surrender as toon as the excite-
ment subsides. Family troubles are
at the bottom of the difficulty.*
Foaming Beer
in huge Stone NOigs,
and Ice Co,Id,
nt Yeldel's
Morgan Line Refuses Galveston
Freight.
Spepial to the Galveston News.
New Orleans, July 19.—The ac-
tion of the Galveston board of health
is held here in deep execration. It
is denounced as unfriendly and stig-
matized as a palpably speculative
movement, not a single circumstance
existing in the situation, it is assert-
ed, that can be distorted into a justi-
fication of such a proceeding.
The act is regarded as equivalent
to a declaration of war against New
Orleans, but some grim satisfaction
is taken from the conviction that it is
Galveston's last chance, as railroad
communication with Houston ap-
proaches completion.
The Morgan line to-day refuses,
under any consideration whatever,'o
to take freight for O'dveston.
The New Orleans board of health
ma'.tiiins the quarantine against
Memphis. Though relaxed, it had
not been abandoned, and it is enforc-
ed now with renewed vigilmce.
To Avert Quarantine.
St. Louis, July 19.—The mer-
chants of this city held a meeting
to-day to adopt such precautionary
measures as will satisfy Tex is au-
thorities, and avert the threatening
quaiantine again.it St. Louis. Reso-
lutions were adopted that the mer-
chants request the bo-ml of health
of St. Louis to confer wi h the State
boards of health of Arkansas and
Texas in regard to such quarantine
regulations as will be satisfactory to
the people of those States, and to
enforce such regulations in the ship-
ment of goods from St. Louis. The
merchants of St. Louis individually
pledge themselves not to ship or
permit to be shipped from St. Louis
to any point in the south, goods or
merchand'se of an}' kin 1 coming
from any infected districts, and are
prepared to accompany all shipments
with affidavits to that effect. The
city authorities have been in tele-
graphic communication with Texas
officials and a satisfactory under-
standing will probably be arrived at.
Yellow Fever in New York.
6 17 tt
New York, July 19.—Ehrich
Eichman, a waiter taken from the
steamship City of Merida, which
arrived fromMexicau ports lastMon-
day, died in quarantine hospital, on
Swinburne Island, yesterday, from
yellow fever. This is the sccond
death from the dreaded disease at
that hospital within a short time.
About eight other sufferers are at
the hospital, but it is thought all will
recover. No new case is reported
either yesterday or to-day.
A Distressing Accident.
Levi Nobleet, living at Forest-
burg, 011 Tuesday last took an old
shot gun, which he supposed was
empty, and attempted to blow
through it. He placed tiie breech on
the floor and his mouth to the muz-
zle, then raised the hammer with his
toe. The hammer slipped and the
gun was discharged, killing him in-
stantly, the load of shot passing out
at the back of the head and neck.
We understand Mr. Noblett leaves a
wife and two children.—Montague
Northwest.
The Pan Handle.
Col. G. Y. Porter, of Oconto,
Wisconsin, returned Thursday from
a trip out west to the Pan Handle of
Texas. Purchasing a span of ponies
and a light wagon, he traveled 400
miles and back in eighteen days,
he says that the country from here
out to the village of Clarendon is the
best farming country he ever saw,
and the fact that to him was most
astonishing, is that so large a por-
tion of the country remains unoccu-
pied. He was perfectly charmed
with the climate of the western coun-
try, and says that if the world only
knew the healing power of the at-
mosphere out there, it would settle
up as if by magic. He feels confi-
dent that the natural wealth of the
country is sufficient to attract a dense
population, and says it is only a
question of time when all of North-
western Texas will be one rich and
highly developed farming country.
Col. Porter says he will return to
our state and tell till his friends to do
likewise.—Sherman Con rt'er.
Thirty New Cases anil Eleven
Deaths Yesterday.
Yellow Fever Spreading Rapidly J
to all Parts of the City.
Thousands* Fleeing from the
Dreadful Scourge.
A special dispatch received at the
News office last evening, icports
thirty new cases and e yen deati s
yesterday. The yellow fever is
spreading rapidly to all parts of the
city.
Thousands of people are leaving
the city by rail and steamboat. A
boat crowded with refugees left yes-
terday for St. Louis.
Two large drug stores and severa
of the lending business houses have
closed doors and the proprietor*
fled.
The Secietary of War has ordered
one thausand tents for the poor who
are unable to get away.
Lone Star Dramatic Star.
Texas is promised an early and
most brilliant representation in the
galaxy of dramatic stars of the coun-
try.
Miss Maud Grubbs, daughter of
M iyor Grubbs, ot Denison, who has
adopted the stage name of "Maud
Stuart," a petite and bew'tching
beauty of about seventeen, is attract
ing the attention of the dramatic
world and the press of the country,
and promises to at least rival Miss
Mary Anderson in her present glory,
which certainly should gratify even
an extraordinary ambition.
At a benefit given to Lawrence
Barrett at the Wall street theatre,
New York, not long ago, Miss Stu-
art made her first appearance there
as one of six Juliets, and was pro-
nounced "the ideal Juliet."
Miss Stuart has closed an engage-
ment with Dion Boucicault, for the
next season at Booth's theater, New
York, beginning in September.
Bouchicault says "she is great in
herself, and he expects great things
of her."—San Antonio Herald.
Bailroad Jottings.
The M , K & T. pay train arrived
yesterday afternoon and dispersed
the usual amount of the root of all
evil among the employes.
Frank Tiumbull, of the M., K. &
T. controller's office, arrived from
Seel alia.
Eighteen car loads of cattle came
in from Whitcsboro yesterday and
went north by the M., K. & T. for
St. Louis.
J. W. Kimbro, conductor 011 the
M.,K. & T., has returneel from a
trip to Illinois.
Several M., K. & T. train-men
are resting from fifteen to thirty days
to ruminate upon the vicissitudes of
railway life and the potency of speed
recorders.
The schedule time of the ''Flying
Dutchman," the fastest train 111 Eng-
land, is sixty miles per hour.
AT THE •
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WILL soon commence!
WILL soon commence'
WILL soon commence!
the star store
the star store
the star store
WILL remove
WILl. remove
Mll remove:
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to its new
to its new
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the slaughter will proceed.
the slaughter will pkoceed.
PRICES WILL BE
PRICES WILL B'i
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while
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Right Time to Operate in StockF.
By recent communication with piom -
nent stock operators, we learn that now
is a favorable time to take advantage ot
the stock market, by the new method of
Messrs Lawrence & Co., the New York
bankers, who h<*ve been so successful
heretofore. This system is founded on
correct rules of finance and is universally
approved by the s lire west operators. The
orders of thousands of customers are
massed into one immense capital, and
operated as a grent whole, dividing piof-
its pro rata every month. In this way
any customer can invest from 4no to'
$10,000 with equal propoitton te success
and at the same time gain sll the advan-
tages of largest capital and best skill in
manipulating the market. This firm's
new circular has "two unerring rules fci
success" and full explanations. $so will
make $150 or 5 per centi fcroo will return
$3000 and so on, according to the market.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Apptv to Lawrence Si
Co., Bankers, 57 E^cha'ngfe Place, N. Y.
STAR STORE
STAR STORE
STAR STORE
removal prices
removal prices
removal prices
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4,My only auxiety on his account
is that I e is too plucky and go-head,''
it the last sentence in*the letter of in-
troduction given by the Duke ut
Cunhridge to the Prince Imperial
lor Lord Chelmsford.
Everybody In Denison and the neigh-
borhood knows or oaghl to, that Guitenu
& Waldron are giving the best satisfac-
tion as Druggists of any house wfio has
ever represented the business in the itty,
both as regards the quality of their goods
snd Hie sie with which tbcv compound
and iisfeirsr fficdicines, as !so Micirveyy
moderate prices.
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Burhans, R. Polk. Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1879, newspaper, July 22, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327277/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.