Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■Muwn<i'awBpiMHNMw.' t utn«*sitte
"#
The Daily Jims.
l)KMSO>.
FRIDAY JULY jj, 1879.
R. 1 0LK HURH ANS, City Editor,
Sheriff Everheart is in the city.
F.
Chicago beer at
C. J. Lehermnnn's.
The M., K. & T. sent out forty'
seven cur loads of cattle last night.
Mocking bird food at Acheson's
Drug Store.
— ■ ■ ■
Deplity Sheriff Haley, was in the
fcity yesterday.
David VVelty shipped a large lot of
grapes to Kansas City, yesterday.
Watermelon^ this season, appear
in general to be of an inferior quali-
ty.
+.. ■ . —
The barbers have decided to close
their establishments from Saturday
midnight until Monday morning.
Ice cold lager
always fresh
at Yeidel's.
7
"Our Beautiful Girls," a very
finely written essayv is reserved for
publication in the Sunday News.
New Ydrfc creamery fcliees'e atGaismnn
& Co.'s. ^ 29,tf
Major Tnimbull, H. & T. C.
freight ageitt at Sherman, was in the
city yesterday.
Tooth brushes—be&t quality, low-
est pHcfes, at Acheson's Drug Stole.
A correspondent of the New York
Sun passed through the city on
Wednesday en route lor the frontier;
Lebermann & Co. keep the celebrated
W.J. Lempbeeron draught.
Dr. Rhea, of the firm of Sowles &
Rhea, dentists, is visiting Tishomin-
go on a professional visit.
A new stock of lamp fixtures at
Acheson's Drug Strore.
Edward Henry. n.;ed ei^ht years, Mayor's Court.
the son of George D. and Julia A. . . ,
T> , r„. , business 111 the mayor s court was
Bates, died 1 hursday afternoon ot , ,,,
, , , : quite lively 1 hursday morning. J. wo
congestion of the orain. . . ,
| cases of carrying deadly weapons
The Denison Literary and Libra- were the first called. One plead
rv Association meet this evening at guilty, and was fined live dollars
the residence of Mrs. Ledi ick, 011 and costs. The other was discharg-
Gandy street. ed, it appearing that he did not can y
.. , . , the pistol, but that it was dropped
Marshal Hardwick lias requested ! ' . , ... . .
. , . 1 1 011 the sidewalk ny his companion^
the presence of several ot out most . „ ■
r 1 who ran off. 1 he owner can get the
prominent citizens at the Mayor's
court this morning, for neglecting to
keep their premises clean.
— 1—♦
Captain Alkyer will please accept
the thanks of the editor for a large
box of his incomparable California
raisin grapes. The Captain has a
fine vineyard of choice varieties aijd
is supplying grapes for our market.
Special bargains
Lebermann & Co.'s.
In native
wines a
59
Mrs. K. Lees was removed to the
house of Dr. Winn last evening,that
gentleman kindly ottering to take
and duly care for her until he deter-
mined whether lie could restore the
equilibrium of her mind.— Courier.
Fine New York cheese
Co.'s
at
Gaisman &
7 tf
W While delirious from the effects
of prolonged debauch, a well-
known party on Sears street, rushed
out of the house into the back yard
in a state of nudity. He was secured
bv his brother and locked up in a
room.
Brushes at Gtiiteau &
Waldron's.
, 7 25 tf
Professor Wharton, of the Bloom-
field Academy, aud lady, were in
the city Thursday.
A large supply ot Whittakee hams and
breakfast bacon at Gaisman & Co.'s
^ 7 13 t
The citizens of Gainesville will
dedicate their new court house
by a grand ball on the night of the
30th instant.
Pocket knives at Guiteau & Wal-
dron's. 7 25 tf
5000 pounds of strictly pure white
lead fromCilleer Co. and Southern,
at Guiteau & Waldron's. 7 2^ jf
The third story of John Ourand's
new brick was commenced yester-
day.
The only oil can that has ever been
invented that won't leak is at Gaisman's.
7-iCtf
Fireman Jerry Murphy and Sam
Milliken have beeft elevated to the
throttle oh the H. & T. C*
The latest improved trusses at
Acheson's Drug Store, children's
sizes carried in stock.
. ■■ i
Sleeping car conductor Labaige,
of tlie Dallas and St. Louis line,
was put off the train by the quaran-
tine officers yesterday, because the
Pullman company had failed to com-
ply with the regulations issued by
Dr. Rutherford.
Queen Oil Can. That is the name of
it. Call at Gaisman's and take a look
at it. I; * 7
Paint stock of all kinds at bottom
prices at Guiteau & Waldron's.
^ _ 7 25 ^
The Fort Worth correspondent of
the Dallas morning daily says the
extension ol the Denison and Pacific
road to Gainesville will make that
point a formidable rival of Wether-
ford at the Texas and Pacific termi-
nus ; in fact, the former town will
secure the bulk of the cattle busi-
pistol by applying at the mayor's
office.
Two parties charged with dis-
turbing the peace, vyere fined the
usual amount.
James Sherlock, who stands
charged with outrageous behaviour
at Mr. Tobin's residence, had his
trial postponed until to-day.
Frank McFarland presented his
ugly phiz for the third time in two
weeks. The same old story—drunk
and disorderly. On his promise to
leave town, the mayor told him to
move.
Canary Birds
Fot snle. For further particulars en-
quire of John Ourand, at his place of
business on Main street. jyijtf.
"Rod" Wilson.
Lebermann & Co. sell Kentucky swe<
and sour mash whiskies. 5f
F. R. Guiteaii, who has been ab-
sent for a fortnight 011 a business
tour in the B. I. T., returned home
Wednesday evening.
When a passenger on the M., K.
& T. is quarantined at the bridge we
expect he would Ruther-ford the
river than be delayed.
Greatest variety and lowest prices
in toilet soaps, at Guiteau & Wal-
dron's. 7*25tf
Considerable immigration is at
times passing through Denison west-
ward bound.
■
First car load northern potatoes
just received by Wood & Co. Fin-
est of the season. 7 23 3t
• '
Hon. James Leonard, of Denison,
was in town Tuesday. He is a
popular man and was elected repre-
sentative on his own account, not
that of the greenbackers.—Courier.
' ■ •
There is a strong probability of
the early establishment of a daily
mall line from Gainesville to Fort
Sill. The Register says C. W.
Biftself, of Sherman, will operate
the new line.
'/An impecunious tramp entered
the mayor's ofiiceThursdayafternoon
and, notwithstanding the earnestpro-
test ot the city clerk, who was fin-
gaged writing in the room, proceed-
ed to arrange the bench for the pur-
port of taking a nap. Officer John-
son, provided him with lodging in
moi\; suitable quarters.
5,000 Rob Roys,
5,000 New World,
5,000 After Tea.
5,000 Tea Rose?.. ,
All new and choice brands
usl received at vVood & Co.'S
of cigars,
7li8tf
A full line of drugs and people's
true medicines to meet all demands
of both wholesale and retail trade at
Guiteau & Waldron's. 7 25 tf
' The fourth, and wc hope the last
fizzle, took place in Montgomery's
office last evening; The cause of
the apathy of our merchants we
know not. When the cotton season
sets in, and all the fleecy stnplii goes
to Sherman our merchants will want
to know the reason why. However,
it*s none of our funeral, gentlemen.
; Jenkins publishes a communica-
tion in the St. Louis Tim03« plead-
ing innocence to the recent charges
of attempted seduction of a young
girl while in his charge in a sleeping
car. We believe, however, that
Jenkins is guilty, and for common
decency's sake should be dismissed
from the services of the Pullman
Palace Car Company.
-♦ ■■
The best dried beef in the city at Gais-
man & Co.'* 7 13 tf
Good, heavy, iub*ljliitial pocket
knives at Acheson's Dfug Store.
^"Red" Wilson, a second edition
of Charley Cussell, was, drunk and
" • 1 .
disorderly Wednesday night. His
wife was on Main street at a late
hour and dared not go home, as
"Red" had threatened to kill her.
Wilson is a vsry dangerous charac-
ter, and sooner or later must come
to giief. The proper manner of
dealing with desperadoes of Red's
like is to rid the earth of them.
Wilson was the party arrested a
short time ago for disturbing church
Service. The colored people stpnd
in perfect terror of Wilson.
. «
Having the largest stock and sell-
ing at the lowest puces, it is no
wonder that Guiteau & Waldron
have built up in little over a year,
the finest drug business in Grayson
county. 7-35*f
Complaints have been filed in the
mayor's cottrt against several promi-
nent citizens, charging them with
violation of the ordinance concern-
ing uuisances, in refusing to lime
and clean their privies. They can cer-
tainly ndt plead ignorance in extenua-
tion of their offence, as not only
have they been notified to do so by
the proper officers, but also through
notices in the News. We trust that
the mayor will rigidly enforce the
penalties in all cases, as the health
of our city at this critical period is
of too much importance to be en-
dangered by the recklessness or care-
lessness of a few. If our peo pic-
see that the law will be rigidly en-
forced we feel satisfied that no fur-
ther complaints will be necessary.
be had
7 23 3
New crop Japan tea to
only at Wood A Co.'s
Fresh parched coffee always on hand
at Gaisman & Co.'s 7 *3 tf
The Courier takes especial pains
to refer to the Register in an insinu-
ating sort of way every time if al-
ludes to that card of one Levy. The
Register will simply remark once
for all that the card was inserted be-
cause the party in the oflicc who
took it did not know other than that
Levy was a respectable young man,
never before having seen or heard ot
him. He boldly gave references,
and claimed to have documents by
which he could prove all and mote
than he asserted. Furthermore, he
said if we did not publish the card he
Would have circulars printed, and
scatter them far and near, giving
name and other assertions which did
not appear in the card. This is all we
have to say about it. We deem
the past liberality of the Register
sufficient proof that we are 110 more
hungry for a few dollars than our
contemporary over the way.—Sher-
man Register.
Attention.
The business men and property
holders of Denison are requested to
meet at Montgomery's office Satur-
day night at halt* past S o'clock, for
consultation. This is not a meeting
for begging money, but at which to
exchange veiws 011 questions of pub-
lic interest. It is to be h iped every
one will feel it his duty to be pres
cut.
"Interrogator," the double-dis*
tilled fraud and phuuny fellow, who
in a recent communication in the
Herald, made himself the laughing
stock of the entire community, gives
a farewell kick by advising our re- j The attempt to draw off pupils
J imcs Gates, civil engineer, ar- I porter to study grammar and im- from a school should read any teach'
nvai front St. L onis yesterday, and ! prove his manners. In both respects er out of the profession. Busybod-
t tui, u the D. <fc P. | we afc infinitely (he superior of "In- jcs jM others people's affairs are <111
terrogator." odious tribe,
No such dispatch was received in j
the city. We know -whereof we,
speak. The dispatch was bogus.— 1
News.
The News lies. The dispatch was
received and its contents imparted to
the Herald hy a gentleman whose
veracity is unquestioned. Sour
grapes again.—Herald.
• No, the News did not lie, and wc
challenge the Herald to prove its
assertion. No such dispacth was re-
ceived in the city, at least not by
telegraph. It may have come by the
underground line, like a great many
otlier things that find their way into
the columns of the Herald. If the
Herald's dispatch was genuine, why
was it not corroborated in the tele-
graphic dispatches published in the
Dallas Herald and Commercial of
yesterday? Not a single death or
case of yellow fever is reported in
New Orleans. That "gentleman
whose veracity is Unquestionable,"
has evidently "taken in" the gullible
young man over the way. By the
way, what is his name?
^The colored people met yesterday
at the mayor's office and organized
a fire company. A committee of
three was appointed to draft by-laws
and constitution. Henry Gillian
was elected foreman ; Go Warford,
assistant; George Woods,Treasurer.
The company number some twenty-
seven members, who will give a good
account of themselves.
There was a magnificent shower
yesterday morning, the rain coming
down in torrents, laying the dust,
cooling the air, fertilizing garden
and field, untwisting the wilted corn,
nourishing the parched cotton and
sending many a noble farmer to
Denison with the good news.
y Denisonians are always glad to see
their country friends, more particu-
larly these hot days, when the out-
look tor the time, is rather fiery for
comfort. It acts like an exhilarating
draught, or a blast of cool, refresh-
ing air, driving away the blues, dull
cares and the sense of loneliness.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
and Methodists have united for the
purpose of inaugurating a camp
meeting eight miles west of Denison
near Georgetown. The meeting
will commence Monday morning
next.
\ A splendid assortment of wedding
invitations, uniqife and beautiful, have
just befeh received at the News job
department. Young men who con-
template matrimony should call and
look at them, which is equivalent to
an order.
"Why is it that ice iti' Gainesville
is only one cent per pound, and in
Denison two cents?" is what was
propounded to our reporter yester-
day. We give it ttp, and refer the
gentleman to Mr. Salisbury.
jy We are assured that several mer-
chants on Main street will petition
the Council to have an additional
officer appointed on the police force,
the present force being considered
insufficient.
Mayor Peck, who by the way, is
givit«',g our city one of the best ad-
ministrations that it has ever had,
was around yesterday visiting differ-
ent localities, notifying people to
clean up.
Schweizer cheese
at Yeidel's,
7 23"
A Mitchell, general manager, M.
C. Kimberly, chief engineer, and G.
W. Lilly, general freight agent M.,
K. & T., arrived from Sedalia this
morning in their special car.
Mrs. Wright, of Denison, Texas,
sister of Geo. Jamison and Mrs.
Powell* of this place, is visiting lnr
fiiends and relatives here, and will
remain seme time.—Reinbcck (/«.,)
Ilcritld.
Under the new law which went
into effect 011 the ^i|tli inst., if any
peace officer shall know that any
person has committed an offense
against the gambling laws, and shall
neglect or fail lo yive information
thereof to some justice of the peace,
mayor or recorder having jurisdiction
to try such off:nse, he shall be pun-
ished by a fine ot not less than twen-
ty nor more than one hundred dol-
lars. Officers will not be very apt
to buck at faro or keno henceforth,
for fear some one might give them
away.
The News of this morning con-
tained only two local items which
the Herald did not have yesterday
afternoon, and those two were hap-
penings which occurred subsequent
to our going to press.—Herald.
To qu tc the young man over the
way, the Herald "lies." The News
contained double the local matter.
This paper does n©t fill up its local
columns with long windy communi-
cations) and clippings from the Reg-
ister, and palm theirt off on the pub-
lic as news; this paper will never do
that. When the city editor is oblig-
ed to resort to such a subterfuge, he
will step doWn and out.
We have just learned the death of
Jeff Carter, w liich occurred at Mill
Creek some ten day# ago. Jeff was
wcli known to most of tile people in
this locality, and regiet to hear this
announcement, for he was well
thought of and had many fi iends.—
Caddo Free Press.
Is it possible that we have been
visited by a ghost? Jeff Carter plaid
the editor of the News a visit Thurs-
day morning and we had a social
chat with him. If dead, it was the
most perfect materialization we ever
read ot. But the editor doesn't have
much faith in this spirit business and
we "guess" the Free Press is mis
taken and that Jeff still occupies his
tenement of clay.
The latest brands and the best eigars
in the market,
Rob Roy,
New Wot Id,
After Tea,
Tea Rose.
For sale only at Wood & Co.'s 7-iStf
Redflold's Musioal Journal, jfl
We iiavA ferrivd the July num-
ber of Red (j eld's Musical Journal.
It has been greatly improved. It is
now the peer of anything of the kind
published in the United States. This
number contains sixteen pages ol
choice new music, which would
coit at the stores $1.60 or $1.90 per
year. Subscription price, only .fit
per annum. Twenty cents postage.
Published by E. F. Redfield, Dal*
las, Texas.
, +.
Ciils at Guiteau l& Waldron's.
"When John Ourand moves into
his new brick building won't Alt.
Dubbs loom ?" is what a friend re-
marked to our reporter yesterday.
"Yes," we replied, "Alf, will loom
and 110 one kiiows how to do it bet-
t?r." Alf. is one of the best bar-
tenders ifi the State. He has many
friends and we don't believe an
enemy in the city. He is honorable
and upright, and demonstrates the
fact that a man can tend bar and at
the same time be a gentleman.
Booms and Board.
Mrs. Rhea, corner of Sears strept and
Burnett avenue, can accommodate a few
gentlemen with first-class day board.
She also has two delightful vacant rooms.
Terms reasonable- 7-iSdiw
Ram is a pood thing at this time
when so many citizens are dry.
Lightning purifies the sultry atmos-
phere. Nature wears a new and
• • ' '
smiling face after a rain. So like-
wise shoulrl men and women. We
use the word "women," because
there is danger of that good old Sax-
on word becoming obsolete.
The Queen oil can is made of heavy,
ela<ssfi coated with metal. Stop in at
Gai<-man's and see it. 7-i6t£
Beer! Beer! Beer!
and ;•
„ . Ice ! Ice! Ice!
at Lebermann & Co.'s.
Fellows' Hypophosphites, the
greatest remedy for debility, exhaus-
tion, or weakness in the known
world, at Acheson's Drug Store.
Whicsli is Cheapest.
A package of Duke's Durham, contain-
ing t-wenty pipe-fulls ot the best smoking
tobacco made, or oue common cigar?
Each costs ten rents. I 19 ly d&w
Winslow's Vermifuge has never been
excelled and rarely equaled.
Every bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Vermi-
fuge is guaranteed, Try it once and you
will buy no other kind.
We will give one hundred dollars in
gold for a case where a, c'lilff afflicted
with worms does not get relief by the u«e
of Mrs. Winslow's Vermifvige. 7 i
REMO!
REMOVAL !
-OF THE POPULAR-
FLAG STORE
wilL Move on
THE OJT AUOUST
—Td TIik—
II KM
II N
11 N .
II N
UN
5,<
Fl
so*
i
In I
asl
i thf
sit
W|
th
M[
W|
A<
WJ
i<.i liquors
t i.-r u S: Waldron's. Caraway seed at Guiteau & Wal-
y k tl dron'i. j 7'25^
Distressing Hyihptoms
In the stomach and boweU may an-
nounce the existence either of dyspepsia
in the first or an obstruction in the second
or the approach of some choleraic com-
plaint, or simple diarroliOea. Colic, bit-
ter or sour eructations, a pressing doWn
of the bowels, a feeling of oppression or
Muttering at the pit of the stoniach, are
airiOng these unpleasant symptoms. They
nnd their causc are speedily remedied by
llristetter's Stomach Bitters, a single
wineglassful often causing an immediate
cessation pi pain. When the difficulty
continues, it is only necessary to pursue
the tu;e of tkis standard carminative and !
antbdysfippfic medicine to obtain entlie j
and permanent relief. Nothing in the
!composition or or flavor of the Bitters is
In the slightest degree objectionable. ,
Medical incK juonouticc it eminently
pure.
We are determined to move as few goods as
possible and therefore offer up to the last day
of July our entire stock consisting of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
and everything in our line at astonishingly low
prices. We mean business and intend to
sell at low prices rather than carry old
stock to our new location.
JULIXJB CASPER.
TvA
W 11
etcl
j
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.
Burhans, R. Polk. Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1879, newspaper, July 25, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327280/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.