Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 190, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1879 Page: 4 of 4

                                
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The Daily Jlcxos.
jDEIVISON.
SATURDAY OCTOUER ti, 1879
Leave orders for wood with Knif-
liii Bios. 9 141I'
To Rent.
A nice residence 011 Main street,
with or without furniture, very
cheap ; every convenience that could
he asked for. A nice family more
of an object than the price of rent.
Apply this week to
10 8 3t G. VV. Doughty.
The McKinney
grstnd success.
fair
sported
Cigars at Guiteau & YValdron's.
7 35
Corn was
Wednesday.
selling for fifty cents
Oysters 1 Oyters 1!
the St. Elmo.
Oysters'!! at
9 '7
Employment.
The city council meets this eve-
ning.
100 pairs mote of hose, pebble
 o<it Newport ties for $1.00 at Slier
burne's cash shoe store. y 14 tf
—   —
Munson's surveying party was e>-
pect to arrive yesterday.
The new Masonic temple in Sher-
man will cost $18,000,
I want a few -more good sales-
men to go to Kansas to "catchgrass-
hoppers." Don't want any "old
men or boys." Good wages and
plenty to eat. Apply at once to
^ f\ \\l /M T/-1TI T 
G. VV. Doughty.
RIBBONS.
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
Fresh oysters received every day
Rt the St. Elmo. 917
• RIBBONS.
Our ribbons are just in ; a hand-
some assortment at the Star Store.
Ladies, get permanent relief by using
"BLACK-DRAUGHT."
For sain by Guiteau & Waldron.
A Woman
Out shopping a few days since was
missed by her friends, was soon
Found
just where many other ladies go to
get those
Dead
loads of handsome and cheap toilet
sets, and you all ought to know that
it was
At Loepers's Hardware Depot.
10 5 iw
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and
fever impossible.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
Real Estate.
Bargains yet to be had, and first
class business stands on Main street,
for rent, by calling on
9 14 tf W. H. Hughes,
Broker, Room 5 Midler Block.
House slips for 35 cents at Sher-
burne's cash shoe store. 9- i4tf
Attention Ladies.
We call your special attention to
our large stock of millinery goods—
the best that was ever brought to this
city, and at prices that all are satis-
fied with. Call and examine our
goods; anything in the dry-goods
line we will sell as low as any house
in north Texas. New and fresh
stock just in tend more arriving every
day at Bennett & Co.'s 10 5tf
We have without a doubt the fin-
eat stock of sugars, teas, coffees and
spices in the market. To be con-
vinced of this fact call and examine
our stock. No trouble to show
goods. R. G. Weeker.
10 4 1 w
M. K. & T. Saloon for Rent.
The building occupied by this sal-
oon, with or without the bar fixtures,
is for rent. Apply at this office.
Clean the street.—Why can't the
streets be kept clean f That's what the tax-
burdened citizens want to know. When
the human system needs cleansing, take
Mott's Liver Pills. Let the street com-
missioners try them.
Townsley's Tooth Anodyne cures in
one minute. French & Co., wholesale
ogents, Denison, Texas.
Donaldson & Campbell are mov-
ing into the building just vacated by
Nothaf.
Large stock of zephyrs, assorted
colors at Cook & Sheeder's bazaar.
10 iitf
Our real estate owners will find
some interesting matter on the third
page.
  * 
J. D. Yocum and Tom Dollarhide
are at the McKinney lair and will
participate in the shooting tourna-
ment.
1 > 11 Him ii« "'U" in'n<
Tishomingo city, C. N. )
September 11, 1S79 )
To the Hon. U. F. Overton, Ex-Governor
of the Cliicliasaw Nation :
Honored Sik—We, your petition-
ers, having faith and confidence in
you as a servant of the people, and
from your ollicial acts while execu-
tive of the Nation, we believe that
you have the good of the people of
this Nation at heart, we would re-
spectfully and humbly request of
you Honored Sir, to allow lis to
place your name before our people
♦ as a candidate for the office of Gov-
" Friday morning a party arrived in \ ernor, and pledge ourselves to give
the city with a bale of cotton. There
was a woman with a child in her
arms perched upon the bale. The
face of the child was not the cleanest
in the world, but a street drummer
snatched it from the mother and
commenced to shower kisses upon
its dirty little face; he them inarched
into a dry goods establishment, the
mother following.
Ed. Embree has been sentenced to
six years imprisonment 011 three
Cases, two for burglary and one for
assault to murder. It will be recol-
lected that Embree was arrested in
this city several months since and
cut quite a figure injustice Riddle's
Court.
Fresh figs, oranges, lemons, Cali-
fornia pears and apples at the City
Bakery. Wst. IIalleniiack.
10 7tf
RIBBONS.
Baby to her grandmother:
"You know, grandma, I'll take
awful good care of you when you
get to be little 1"
Oyster Soup
this evening
at Yeidel's
^and a Grand Concert
by Prof. Schneider's
St. Louis Band. 11 2t
This appears to be the dull season
in journalism, and the reporter has
to scratch around lively to get items
for his readers.
Fresh oysters, cellery and radishes
will be received by Gaisman & Co.
Saturday morning. 10 10 2t
A Car Load
A car load of lamps, lanterns and
window glass just received at Guiteau
&Waldron's. 10 10 tf
V The colored people had a festival
and "shake-down" last evening in
the building, the fourth door west of
the News office.
Gumbo soup to-day from 9:30 to
12 m., at M. Chichet's—Grand
Southern. 11 it
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
A party by the name of Jacobs,
was put off at the quarintine station
yesterday afternoon, for not having
the proper credentials. Jacobs, not
liking his new quarters, took his
"grip sack" and walked to the city.
Quarintine officer Berry, learning of
tjje presence of Jacobs in the city,
had him arrested. Jacobs has tele-
graphed his brother at Wills Point
to be identified as not having been
in any yellow fever district.
Welker buys nothing but first class
groceries and sells them cheaper
than any other house in the city.
4 iw
The richest heiress in the Indian
Territory is a yeung Miss oi thir-
teen, named Pusley, residing at
McAlister. The immense coal fields
controlled by the Osage Coal Com-
pany are situated on her lands. Minr
nie Purley's income is about five
hundred per month. For every
bushel of coal taken from the mines,
she receives he pro-rata. The girl is
in delicate health, and will not prob-
ably live to enjoy her wealth.
ROBBERY.
r It A IN
I.
The Evening Sherman Chronicle
it is reported will be enlarged to the
size of the Courjer. Bully for you
"Jinks."
Dr. Alex. W. Acheson left for
Washington, Penn., to attend the
bedside of his father, who is in fee-
ble health.
RIBBONS.
* Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
RIBBONS.
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
10 9 tf
Ladies' Pebble Newports $1.00
I at Sherburne's. 8 30 tf
Winslow's Vemifuge has never been
excelled and rarely equaled.
Every bottie of Mrs. Winslow's Vermi-
luge is guaranteed. Try it once and you
will buy no other kind.
We will give one hundred dollars ip
gold for a ease where a child afflicted with
worms does not get relief by the use of
Mrs. Winslow's Vermifuge. 7 1
Choice candies, California pears
and Northern apples at City Bakery.
10 7tf Wm. Hallenbeck.
RIBBONS.
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
RIBBONS.
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
Selling Out at Cost.
M. Chichet retails beer at whole-
sale price, and gives a fine lunch to
boot. 10 9tf
Which is Oneapest.
A package of Dukic's Durham, contain-
jnir twfvty pipe-fulls 01 the best smnkinf
tobacco, made, or one common cigar?
■, frv rents. 1 19 ly d&w
P. M. Stafford, of Houston, and
Grand Representative Herring, of
Waco, will be present on the even-
ing of the 22d, at the dedication ot
the new Odd Fellow's hall.
Query: Why will people suffer with
indigestion when "BLACK-DRAUGHT"
will cure them?
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
The Methodist Conference will be
held in Denison in November. Rev.
M. A. Daugherty, of San Antonio,
will be present. It is stated that
Bishop Haven will preside.
Piano Tuning.
C. F. Matthews is here, and will
attend to orders for piano tuning.
Leave orders immediately at J. M.
Lea's furniture store. 10 11 2t
Vlt is reported that a superior qual-
ity of coal has been discoyered near
Durant station, I. T. Fiom McAl-
ister 6outh, along the line of the
M., K. & T., the country is undoubt-
edly one vast coal bed.
It is no use of talking, Leeper is
bound to cell more hardware than
any house in town. Low prices and
fair dealing will tell. 10 5 iw
* A disturbance tnokplacelast even-
ing in a saloon on Main street, and
for a time things looked squally.
Officer Johnson put in an appear-
ance and peace was restored.
There's not a person in town who
has Usfd it. but is loud in his praise |
of Gutta Percha paint. Get it at j
Aclieson't.
RIBBONS.
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
Little Henry returns from cat -
chism. lie wears an air of melan-
choly.
"What's the matter, dear?" asks
Aunt Augusta.
"The minister is always scolding
me! To-day he asked me how many
Gods there were."
"Well, you told him One, I sup
pose ?"
"Oh, aunty! I told him five, and
even that many didn't seem to satis-
fy him!"
Still Ahead.
The Grand Superior
Cooking Stove at Leeper's.
10 5 iw
^ One day not long since, a man
with prodigtously long legs called
on a tailor on Main street and select-
ed the cloth for a pair of pantaloons,
the price to be $9. With his tape
in his hand, he began to descend the
leg of the stranger, and his aston-
ishment visably increased as he de-
scended. Down, down he went, but
just as he got below the knee he sud-
denly stopped and put his tape in
his pocket. "Well," said the stran-
ger, "are you going to stop there?'
"Sir," said he, "that's as far down
as I can go for $9."
Forty years' trial lias proved "BLACK-
DRAUGHT" the beet liver medicine" in
the world.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
A fremen's solid silver trumpet
to be presented to the fire company
obtaining the largest number of votes
at the coming Chatholic Fair, can
now be seen in the jewelry
establishment of Joe Linz, and will,
we understand, be placed in his mag
nificent out-door show case in a lew
days. Joe also has charge of the
fine gold-headed cane that speaks
for itself by a card attached, as fol
low*: "I am to become the prop
crty of the most popular gentlemen
in Denison, etc.," or woids to that
effect. As every one is to be per
milted to choose his own candidate,
and "repeat" as often as he pleases
(for 10 cents a vote) we anticipate a
lively remunerative election.
you our support
Trusting, Governor, that you will
honor our request, we are, your
humble servants:
B. C. Burney, Governor.
L. L. Wood, Circuit Judge.
Tuos. W. Johnson, National Sec'y.
J. C. Hardwick, Representative.
Cai>t. John E. anokrsrn.
Rout. L. Boyd, Attorney General.
Joshua Hightower, School Supt.
And a large number of others,
which lack of space prevents our.
inserting.
To Mis Excellency, Gov. B. C. Burney
and the Honorable Senate and House
of Representatives pf the Chickasaw
. Nation, nnd others :
A petition signed by very many
prominent men of our Nation (in-
cluding yourselves) have been pre-
sented to me asking me to become a
candidate for the office of governor
of the Chbkasaws.
I need scarcely say to you that
your petition, signed as it is, by the
wisest and best men in the Nation,
is a source of deep and lasting grati-
fication to me.
Next to the approval of my con-
science, I prize above all things
earthy, the approval of my friends ;
and I offer you my profound thanks
for the honor you have shown me,
and for the very complimentary
manner in which you have addressed
me.
Gentlemen, I hare ever accounted
myself a servant of the people, and
always hold myself ready to serve
in any position they think I can fill
with most profit to themselves. I
hold this to be the duty of every
good citizen.
Should you elect me your Governor
I will serve you to the very best of
my limited ability. The interest ot
the whole people shall be my care,
and the will of the people shall be
my guide.
The question of our continued
Nationality is one that will ever de-
mand your grave and watchful care.
The government of the United States
would not, perhaps, knowingly do
us injury, but Senators and Con-
gressmen take the statements of our
rulers as s n index of the wishes of
our people, and one dishonest Gov-
ernor who would use the prestige of
his office to aid the railioads, land
sharks and self-styled progressives,
to rob us of our country, could do
us an injury that never would be re-
paired, and never could be recovered
from.
But I do not propose to enter into
any discussion of politics at this
time.
All these things I will talk to
you about before the election, and
will only say in conclusion that my
whole lile, private and official, is an
open book to the Chickasaw people
You know who I am and what my
record is. My history is familiar to
you all, for I have made it in serving
you. My object has ever been to
benefit my people, and that many of
you appreciate my services I have
the most flattering evidence in the
petition you have done me the honor
to address me.
I again thank you for the confi-
dence you have expressed in me.
Again I promise you a strict and
rigid enforcement of law should I
be elected, and in accordance with
your wishes, I now announce my-
self a candidate for Governor of the
Chickasaw Nation.
B. F. Overton.
Everybody goes to the St. Elmo
9 '7
Liver pills contain arsenic: " BLAOK-
DRAUGHT " is as harmless as tea or coffee.
/
Guiteau & Waldron's.
A fellow named Eckert was ar-
rested in this city a few weeks ago
by Marshal Hardwick on the charge
of having stolen a pocket-book con-
taining $1.90, from the pocket of
Big Jane. Jane alleges that she
was counting her money when
Eckert entered with a guinea hen
under his arm, which he wanted
aunt Jane to prepare for his meal
While parleying about the best mode
of preparing, the fowl, Eckert ah
Btracted the pocket-book from her
pocket. He was tried in the district
court Thursday and his punishment
was assessed at two years in the pen-
itentiary.
Mayor's Court.
Only one victim in the mayor's
court Friday morning. A young
man from the country had imbibed
too frequently in order to see the
bell punch work, Tor which amuse-
ment he paid two dollars and costs.
Personal.
Mrs. Robert Reams is stopping at
the Alamo.
Bishop McTyre, of flie M. E.
church, is in Sherman.
Judge Silas Hare, of Sherman,
was in the city Friday.
Mr. A. Willie lias accepted a po-
sition in the postoffice.
Paul Bi'emond'was in the city yes
terday.
W. \V. Hammock, late foreman
of the Herald office, left for Galves-
ton yesterday.
Marshal Hardwick, who has been
in Sherman for the past three days,
returned Friday morning.
J. G.Fish and family returned yes-
terday. Mrs. Fish has been absent
several months.
Elder George Clark, of Green
Ridge, Missouri, anived in the city
Friday morning. He expects to
spond the fall and winter holding
meetings in the interest of the Christ-
111 church in north Texas. Elder
Clark will begin missionary work
at Basin Springs, commencing next
Sunday.
Colonel James Leonard and wife,
arrived from the north yesterday.
Mrs. Leonard, who has been spend-
ng the heated term in the mountains
of Virginia, returned much improv-
ed in health.
Just received, a fresh stock of
Saur Kraut, ,
Pickles,
Chow Chow,
Mexican Hot,
Cauliflower,
etc., etc.; etc.
At R. G. Welker's, 120 Main street.
jo 4 iw
■   - -
Godoy's Lady's Book.
Godey for November is full of in-
terest for the home circle, where it
is an ever welcome guest. In every
department is shown the constant
effort to improve. The steel plate
is one of Darley's best scenes,
"■Shooting for the Thanksgiving
Turkey." Ladies must teel satisfied
with the great variety of fashion
matter from which to select toilets
for the autumn, for there are patten  
given for every yaiment needed in
the wardrobe of a lady of taste.
The diagram pattern of an ulster for a
ittle girl will be a treasure to moth
ers now that the cool days will soon
necessitate a wrap for a child. There
is a charming Thanksgiving story,
"Little Red Riding-Hood," and a
most exquisite po;m, "The Legend
of the Lily," with other stories and
poems of great merit. In the wotk
department, the pages devoted to
little people, the houskeeping col-
umns, the architectural picture, the
home adornment, indeed, 011 every
page of this evei popular magazine
will be found the most, attractive
reading and useful hints. Send 20
cents to the publishers of Godey's
Lady's Book, Philadelphia, Pa., for
a sample copy, and you v\ ill get the
worth of your 111 <ney.
RIBBONS.
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
L '
Miss Dixie Crooks is a young
lady who is not easily spoiled by
public flattery, and sensible persons
will think all t|ie more of her for it.
During the time the Pinafore troupe
were having daily rehersals, which
required Miss- Dixie's nightly atten-
tion, she got up every morning by
5 o'clock, cooked breakfast lor a large
family (her mother being confined
to her bed and 110 help obtainable),
attended school during the day and
got supper on her return. Dixie is
an excellent house-keeper as well as
a sweet singer and skillful performer
on the pianp/
It is 80 common for "society'
young ladies of the present day to
neglect the useful accomplishments
ot home in their search of public
applause that it is with pleasure we
make mention of a praisewoi thy
exception. The Miss who cm bake
a snow-white biscuit with as much
skill as she can sing the latest can-
tata, or broil a beef steak as nicely
as she can tl rum the keys of h r
piano, is the gill for this utilitarian
age. What is demanded by the civ-
ilization of to-day is a union of the
practical with the ornamental.
Piirlk'nlars of I he Chicago & Al-
ton Train Affair.
The Dallas Herald and Commer-
cial ol Friday morning contained a
meagre account of the robbing ol a
train on the Chicago & Alton Ry.
Fuller particulars have been received
ill the city.
On the night of the Sth, a party of
twenty will ai'med men stopped the
Chicago & Alton trai . at a small sta-
tion called Glendale, seven miles cast
of Independence, Mo. They put a
pistol to the operator's head, and
made him flag the train. It is
thought the robber9 secured about
thirty thousand dollars.
The pstpers say the James boys are
at the bottom of the vrholo thing*
None of the Youngers were mistrus-
ted. The express only was broken
into. The robbers did not get the
heavy run from the west, as about
$60,000 went over the North Missou-
ri R'y. No shooting was done by
any one except the robbers, they
kept firing to keep the passengers in
the train. They cut the wire at
Glendale before the train arrived.
Glendale is situated in a wilder-
ness. Parties have gone in pursuit
from Kansas City and Independence.
■■■■ ■ ♦ .1.
Railroad Jottings.
A big run of stock was reported
at Whitcsboro yesterday, but the
slock men changed their minds and
are "waiting for a rise."
The mail from the north Was an
hour late yesterday, having been de-
layed by a freight engine becoming
disabled hear Eufaula.
The earnings of the M., K. & T.
for the last week in September show
an increase of $30,000 over the cor- 
responding period in iSj8>, and up-
wards of $50,000 compared with
the same month last year.
Billy Man&hip* agent at Lime-
stone Gap, who has been suffering
from hemorrhage of the bowels, is
convalescing.
The train from the north brougnt
in fifty-three through passengers yes-
terday.
Conductor Ben Brown, of the M,,
K. & T., has gone to New York to
attend the annual meeting of the
Order of Railroad Conductors.
Railway iron continues to arrive
for the D. & P. extension.
Mrs. II. Kimmell, wife of Con-
ductor Kimmell, cf the M., K. & T ,
and family, anived from the north
yesterday.
Fluoric acid for dissolving glass
anil making ylass signs, at Ache-
son's.
♦ —
A report hazing gained circula-
tion that the ladie'a fa:r to be given
011 the last four evenings in October
for the benefit of St. X ivier Acade-
my, had been indefinitely postpon-
ed, we have been requested to state
that 110 such action has bee.11 taken
or contemplated, and that it will-
most certainly take place as adver-
tised.
It rained hard all day yesterday
between Muskogee and Seduli.i.
When will we have some moisture
111 T exas?
A11 auctioneer and a railroad man
got into a dispute on Main street yes-
terday, over a horse. No blows
were struck,but some terribly threat-
ening language was used.
RIBBONS.
Our ribbons just in; a handsome
assortment at the Star Store.
The revival meetings now in pro-
gress at the M. E. church are
well attended. Rev. McBride re-
quests the News to state that the
meetings will be held as long as the
interest continues.
Wo Plus (Jltra.
Try one of the Rubber-button
endless chain pumps, they are the
; greatest improvement of "the age;
for sale by J. P. Leepeii & Co.
1 10 8 diw wim.
Ona dollar's worth of " B L A C K-
DRAUGHT" will savo fifty dollars in
doctor's bills.
l'or  ale by Guiteau Si Waldron.
Parlor ornaments, brackets, pic-
ture frames, mouldings—everything
in the line of furniture at F. Led-
riek's. All new goods, and of the
atesi slylrs. 10 atf
LOTiin I flfllf T" *r' °° "e n*V«-P
by U l\   LUJlV.lr M.00; 7.0li n.u'lnrf I.KAl
WMM "IIP for >. .,,11! till ■UrUl rhil'il, with ntrcl inrrr'
 IMl QlHnrirr- rl.lttii. Al n lufliw. Mhot-ilnnv Nr.. ,i 
anmiu-vMnr.nl prlcff. Wo Imnt II e n (ill In p-lcrs ami
rjuaUly. ('iktulofpiR fr«*. Nkv* YOHK JMhtoi, Mand«
FAcn HiN'i Co., j. II. UTTLKFJKM), Wwi.iin Akuiil
OaUou liullOlnff, uaiior Clark and JLake St., UUcugo, lil.
r ec|
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