Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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jaaiLiu..L.;'-!"jJii
mtson
VOL. VII.
Denison, Texas. Sunday Morning. Januray 25, 1880.
No. 285.
J.P.LEEPER&CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HARDWARE!
Stoves, Tinware,
CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL,
Wagon Wood-Work
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
DAVIS' OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, DENISON.
Are just receiving nnd opening a first-class stock of nil goods pertaining to the above
line. Including everything usually tound in such stock.
AT.T. BRIGHT AN3D NEW !
Being desirous to retain the former business ot the old stand and all possible to be
added thereto, will offer special inducements to cash ar.d prompt time buyers, and
would respectfully ask the patronage of the public. ii iotf
DIAMONDS!
Silverware!
J ewelry-
Now in tock all the Latest Designs in TEa, COF-
FEE AND WATER SERVICES; EPERGNES TOI-
LET SET1S, CASTORS, BERRY AND FRUIT
DISHES. FRUIT KNIVES, NAPKIN RINGS, CARD
CAS :s. MA rcil SAFES, CAKE BASKETS, VASES,
WOITOIJET HOLDERS. KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS
AND EVERYTHING THAT IS USEFUL AND ORN'A
MENTAL IN COIN, STERLING OR PLATED SIL-
VER WARE GOLD AND CRYSTAL JEWEL
CASKETS, OPERA GLASSES, FRENCH MANTEL
CLOCKS. AND ELEGANT GOLD AND IVORY
HEADED CANES, TOGETHER WITH THE IM-
MENSE STOCK OF WATCHES, CHAINS. AND
GENERAL LINE OF JEWELRY. COMPRISING BUT
A PORTION OF THE SPLENDID STOCK FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE
Welding; ui BirtI Day Presents.
R pairing fine Watches a Specialty at
JOS. LXNZ c& BRO.
Muller Block, Denison, Texas.
11 iStf
IF. ZEE. SLUTZKY
DEALER IN
A
GA
hied
\K
IRK.
Jit \.
>r\,
pur-
Tick-
*S,
'ex us.
FINE WATCHES!
DIAMONDS, CLOCKS,
AND JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS.
NEGRVING AND REPAIRING OF AI.L KINDS A SPECIALTY.
Ail work Guaranteed to give entire satisfactoin.
P. H. SLUTZKY,
AtG-old-soll's Old Stand.,
Corner Main street and Austin avenue, Denison, Texas.
II qtt
, THCBCST
WOKI-0^
SOLD BY
'V>>
1500.00
. SO SIMPLE
I So/a
~ | HUMBIRS
NOTICE out cZyom and D&fZl FACE Pure.
FOR PARTICULARS "fMMB£RONsH ADDRESS!
WhiteSewinc Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
STARTLING.
Change of the Situation in Maine-
Sudden and Startling Movements
of Governor Davis—Soldiers In-
stead of Solons in the Stale-
House—A Plot to Burn Resi-
dences of Republicans.
Augusta, Jaii. 23.—The fusion
legii-latui'tf re-assembled lo-ilay at 4
o'clock to hear the report of the
committee appointed to draft a st l ies
of questions to be submitted to the
supreme court. After the reading
ot the report there was nn extended
discussion as to the propriety of ap-
pealing to the supreme court at all.
Mi. In^alls thought they should sub-
mit the questions to the courts and
then, like law-abiding citizens, obey
its decision. "The tacts," he said,
"had not b ?en put before the court
by the republicans, asthev really were
at present." The statement covered
the real facts at issue. Mr. Wilson
was of the same opinion. Mr.
Dickey thought that they had enough
of the supreme court. It was p i-
tisan. and he had 110 confidence in
it. He was in favor of laying the
questions on the tabic and proceed-
ing to business. Mr. Hill said they
had had two decisions of the court,
and he was for abiding by them.
He had resolved to go into the re-
publican legislature in order that his
constituents might be represented.
Mr. Milliken saw no way,to do but
submit the question and abide by
the decision. Alter some further
discussion it was iesolve'1 to lay the
question on tiie table till Monday.
Boston, Jan. 23.—A special dis-
patch 10 the Herald from Augusta
says the fusion treasurer, VViiite,
who refuses to deliver the key of the
sub-tieasury to the republican treas-
uier Hallbto >k, began to pav out
small sums to such members ot the
fusionist legislature as cho <se to ap-
ply there for money. It is not tlie
stale tuud but a pait of a subset ip-
tion fund. There is high republi-
can authority that the fusion treas-
urer White will be put out of the
treasury hyJxuicg. next week, and it
the banks wheie state money is de-
posited refuse to recognize the ie-
publican treasurer H>lbiook's drafts,
legal pioceedings will be instituted
to establish his title.
Augusta, Me., Jan. 23.—The fu-
sion legislature met at Union Hall
to-day, but oniy a part of its mem-
bers weie present, and nothing of
importance was done. The repub-
lican legislature passed, under sus-
pension rules, a resolution so amend-
ing the constitution that the gover-
nor shall be hereafter elected by a
plurality, instead of a majority vote.
Boston, Jan. 23.—The Ilerald's
Augusta special says the fusionists
are talking seriously of acceptingtne
tendeK'd hospitalities of the demo-
cratic city of Biddtford. The fu-
sionist governor, Smith, is desirous
of getting away from the capital,
where he says the republican city ad-
ministration will not protect the
Union hull legislature, and where
the legislators are subject to insult
daily.
Boston, Jan. 23.—A dispatch
from Augusta, Maine, to the Her-
ald to-night, sass the whole situa-
tion has, since fifteen minutes past
II o'clock to-night,entirely changed.
Bv to morrow morning three com
panics of infantiy of the Capitol
Gua ds, of Augusta, the Auburn
Light Infantry, of Gardner, and a
company of the Androscoggin Light
Infantry, will garrison the stale
house. At ten minutes past eleven
Governor Davis and Inspectoi-Gei.-
eral Tilden arrived at the adjutant-
general's oflice. In three
Governor Dav's authorized this
startling military movement. The
military authorities were out of pa-
tience with the politici ins, who have
for several days had dominant influ-
ence at the state I ouse.
This has been the most sensation-
al of any night since th. complica-
tions, bift tumors of stirring events to
come were not baseless. The Fusion
militia have been drilling down town
III this cny, and it has been asceitain-
cd to the sat sfaction of the military
authorities that a concentrated attack
upon the state house was likely to
occur at any moment.
A plot to burn the residences of
lead ng Augusta lepuhlicans was
discovered to-night. Triangular bit*
ot paper mmked the doomed resi-
dences. Tl ev w< tv t eked on after
d if 1., a 'd so nailer perceived In th?
v jo l,n 11 in.1 iCi.
11 ml i!i g- ' t it' r n 1 s. i\ en his
0 . cr I < c .llin,. o 1 t e <r ops t> -
it! tin. m nary men at the state
ou*u* weie reidv to abandon their
w "Ch. Or 1 fn tor the military were
1 veti out by G ne'al Ci.ambcrlain's
ssi.'-tant Adjutant-Geneal for the
reason tha' apart of the militia would
not, or it was fcaicd would not, obey
Infant Mystery.
Dallas Herald-Commercial.
About 11 o'clock Thursday night
two colored women, while walking
down the Texas & Pacific track, and
when near the corner of Sycamore
street, came across an infant lying
on the track wrapped up in a blan-
ket. It was but a few days old, and
had on its swaddling clothes. The
women did net touch if, but contin-
tiuued their walk home and inform-
ed jake Mace, colored, of what they
had seen. He went to the spot,
where he arrived just about the time
the 11:45 west bound train passes,
and there he found the little one
nearly chilled to death. Fortunately
for the little soul the train was five
hours late, or in all probability it
would have been run over, for there
is no doubt but it was placed thete
for the purpose of having it killed by
the train. While wondering what
in the world to do with the litlle
one, two women whose heads were
muffled, appeared on the scene, and
one of them, clasping the child to
her breast, walked off with it—go-
ing down Sycamore street and out
Akard avenue, yet he failed to trace
them any further, and who they
were is a mystery.
Governor Davis' orders. The Cap-
iial Guards are garrisoned in the
state house and have partly relieved
the worn-out police, who have been
without sleep for many hours.
A special train is ordered to-night
from Lewiston.
Probably the most aggressive
movement of the state government
will be to disperse the fusionist leg-
islature and arrest every fusionist
official who persists at playing gov-
ernment.
STAR STOKE.
The Great Dry Goods Emporium
of North Texas.
It is stated that M. de Brazza,
who has charge of an exnedition to
Senegal, carties an electiic battery
in his pocket communicating with
two lings on his hand and with an
apparatus about his person, When
he shakes hands with a savage chief,
that individual will be surprised by
an electric shock running up h'sarm
and lightning playing about the
head ot his visitor. He will natur-
al'! y believe the stranger to be the
1 devil, and treat him with due re-
i spect.
Reception to Grant in Havana.
Havana, Jan. 23.—A grand offi-
cial reception was given to General
Grant and party at the palace to-day.
It was attended generally by mem-
bers of the municipality, superior
military and navy officers and foreign
consuls. It wiil be followed to-night
by a banquet.
1 JL... _ J—
A clerk in a dry goods store who
detected a fashionable female in the
act of slipping six pair of clocked
stockings under her cloak, touched
her on the shoulder and preparations
were at once made to extinguish the
fire—that is he touched the belle
and several sections of hose were
laid down.
Grant in Cuba.
Havanna, Jan. 22.—The steamer
Admiral arrived this morning, hav-
ing on board the General and Mrs.
Grant. Col. Fred Grant and his wife,
Gen. Phil Sheridan and his wife,
and two young ladies.
Complimentary.
A conversation with several of the
fire laddies who took in the Denison
Aniversary ball Thursday night, re-
veals the fact thai everything was
lovely ever there, and a most glori-
minntes j ous time had bj all the participants.
Denny knows how to entertain her
guests..— Courier.
The Eclipse.
Which means that the Eclipse
lively establishment eclipses all oth-
ers in Denison. The most stylish
turnouts in the city. New single
and double seated carriages. Mr.
Streepcr's livery consists of fine
roadsters, both single, double and
saddle. The public in geneial can
he accommodated with first-class
livery at the shortest possible notice
and at reasonable teims at the
Eclipse* Livery Stable, corner of
Main street and Burnet avenue.
1 iS tf
The ghastly horrors of the great Lon-
don piajuw. which occurred in the mem-
<>rnhley. ai 1665. and curried off 68,000
ot the inhabitants, woiil f never have hap-
• ened d evety house had been thoroughly
tlisltde.it'd b* the use of Glenn's sulphur
Soap, whtcl is also a celebrated cure tor
burns, sores, b:ui es, sprains and all dn>
figurments ot" the complexion—pimples
tan, freckles, tan. moth-patches, and ev-
ery other defect su cepiible of removal.
Sold by ill drugpists.
See th it C N Crittenton, Proprietor,
is printed on cach packet, without which
none Is genuine. t so d&wiw
It is scarcely necessary to*tell the
people of Grayson and surrounding
counties that the famous house of
Sam'l Star & Co., is oneof theoldest
established institutions of the city. It
is remarkable for carrying a full line
of every variety of dry goods, no-
tions and ladies' wear. Indeed, the
Star Store has been long celebrated
as a fashionable resort. Their line
of dress goods Invariably emnraces
the latest styles, the most beautiful
patterns, and the ladies seem to un
derstund that there of all otherplaces
in Denison, the finest selections can
be made in dress goods, hosiery,
gloves, laces and the endless variety
of beautiful and necessary things
which lorm the indispensable ad-
juncts of a lady's toilette. This cir-
cumstance has necessarily secured for
this firm an extensive custom not on-
ly in Denison, but in all parts of the
county. People naturlaly prefer to
deal at an establishment at which
they are sure of getting whatever
they desire, and this is one ofthe pe-
culiarieties ot this famous Dry Goods
Emporium. They also carry a full
stock of boots, shoes, and gents' clo-
thing, which in connection with
their large and vatied stock of dry
goods, tl ey are enabled to sell lower
than any other place in the city.
The managers of the exodus are
continually assuring the ignorant
blacks in the south that their breth-
ren in Kansas are "all self-support-
ing, all doing well, all comforlable,
contented and happy iu the prom-
ised landthe object being, of
course, to stimulate further emigra-
tion in the same direction. Yet at
the same time that these outrageous
lies are being put forth, the Chicago
papers are full of appeals to the
charitable in behalf of the suffering
colored people in Kansas.
The St. Nicholas Hotel
NEW VOKK.
, This house more than fully maintains
I the superiority to which it owes its world-
wide reputation. Table attendance and
apartments are unequalled. Locality for
| convenience of travelers, the very best.
American plan, first-class.
TRANSIENT: $3.00 a day and up-
! wards.
PERMANENT: $21.00 to 82800 a
1 week. 1 21 dim*
Just Out.
HOOD'S GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.
Advance and Retreat,
personal experiences in the
united states and confed-
erate states armies:
BY GENERAL J. B. HOOD.
Late Lieutenant-Geneial Confederate
States Army, published for
the
IN
S T TT*®1
M iildll/o
AND OTHEBS SEEKING
HEALTH,
STRENGTH AND EHGRCV,
without tiie use of drugs, are re-
quested to send for the electric
review, an illustrated jour-
nal, which is published
for free distribution.
IT TRKATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, nnd PliffU
cal Culture, ami is a cotnplute ♦•nc;ri,lot'a-dia of
information for invalid* and tnoA<* who* tuner from
Nervoun, Exhausting and Painful Diseases. Every
auhject that bear9 upon health and human happiness,
receive® attention in its pail***: and the many que*-
lions asked by NUflerinc invalids, who have di'siiaired
of a cure, are answered, and valuable information it
volunteered to all who are in need of medical advic®.
The subject of Electric Belts vertus Medicine, and
the hundred and one questions of vital importance
to suffering humanity, are duly considered and ex-
plained.
YOUNG MEN
And others who suffer from Nervous and Physical De-
bility. Loss of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaustion
and the many gloomy cousequences of early indiscre-
tion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting its
contents.
The ELECTRTC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated
frauds practiced by quack* and medical impostors who
profess to "practice medicine," and points out tha
only safe, simple, and effective road to Health, Vigor
and Bodily Em-ray.
Send your address on postal card for a copy, and
information worth thousands will besenl you.
Address, the publishers,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS. CINCINNATI, ft
BY
OENKKAL G. T. BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.
The entire proceeds arisNng from tfie
sale of this work are devoted to The Hood
Orphan Memorial fund, which is invest-
ed in United States Registered Bonds for
the nurture, enre, support and education
of the ten infants deprived of their par-
ents'last slimmer at New Orleans, (the
melancholy incidents of which sad be-
reavement are still fresh in the public
mind.)
The book is an elegant octavo, contain-
ing 360 pages, with a fine photogmph
likeness and a fine steel engraving, made
expressly for this work, tour large maps
of batttle fields, bound in handsome Gray
Englich Cloth, at Three Dollars, or in a
Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge,
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, in Half-
Bound Morocco, Library Style, Four Dol-
lars, or in best Levant Tun key Morocco,
Full Gilt Sides and Edges, Five Dollars.
On the receipt from any person "remit-
ting bv mail or express, of the amount in
a registered letter or by a postal order,
bank draft, or check, a copy will be im-
mediately sent free ot postage, registered
as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the best
style of typography, on elegant paper,
with illustrations, executed as highest
specimens ot art. „
The author, the subject, the purpose,
all alike render it worthy a place in every
library—on every desk—or upon the book
shelf of every house in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and coun-
ty in the United States, and a preference
will be given to honorably discharged
veterans from the army.
To the ladies, who feel a desire to ex-
press their sympathy with The Hood Or-
phan Memorial Fund, the sale of this
t>ook among their circle of friends, will
afford an excellent way of contributing
substantial aid to so deserving a cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, etc., ad-
dress with fnll particulars,
Gea'I G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher.
On behalt of The Hood Memorial Fund.
d&w^rn i 24
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
ALI-Eivrs
LUNG BALSAM
r Ni h«, Cold*. Consumption,
Asttimn, Itroneliltls. and Mil
other Thro it* niMl Lung Affec-
tions. l.iiilnrw'll b.v I he Pirn
A Tnkcu b.v thou-
sands and miccwmlul ulivujs.
■t hits no Equal.
•WSOLD EVERYWHERE.-®
THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
CURING
Tfll I CATC tin 0 -Bottutinn Colored Picture.
IULL-OMIC HU< /• Vi-ry iiiKenioua. 7.r> object* lo
find. Send KtBtnp fur pncliagn.'pF.lt.f.AUIIIill.BulWa.S.V.
PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
The Full and Complete
Lectures
—OF—
COLONEL ROI1ERT G. INGERSOLL,
No i. "THE MISTAKES OF MOSES.*'
No. 2, "Skulls." No 3, "Ghosts.
No. 4. HELL."
No. 5, "Liberty ot Man Woman & Child *•
PRICE 6 CENTS EACH.
Colonel Ingersoll and His Chicago Critics.
A lecture by the Rev. Jas. K. Applebee.
1 Price 15 C«nts.
JUST O U T t
F ull Report of the' Grand Re-Union of
the Soldiers and Sailors ot the late VVai,
held at Chicago Nov. 12 to 15, 1879, in-
cluding all speeches. Also a'l the speeches
made at the grand banquet of the
Army of the Tennessee, held at the Pal-
mer House, Nov. 13, 1879, including
speeches of Gen. Grant, Gen. Sherman,
Ger. Logan, Gen. Wiiion, Gen. Wood-
ford, Gen Pope, Col. R. G. Ingersoll,
Col. Win, F. Vilas, Senator Otglesby,
Hon. E. A. Storrs, Samuel L, Clemens
(Mark Tw.tin).
PRICE 25 CENTS.
■'Llfa and Trip Around tha World of Gen.
Grant." 18 Cents.
•'Last Npeecli of Senator Zach Chandler,"
nnd Biographical Sketch, with Large
Portrait of Mr. Chandler on Cover Page.
Five Cents.
Any of the above sent post paid upon
receipt of price.
Address: P.W.THOMAS,
259 Randolph Street, Chicago, Ills,
t 25 tl"
Texas & St. Louis
NEW SHOBTLINE
—TO THE —
EAST!NORTH
VIA
VINITA,
INDIAN TERRITORY,
AND
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R'Y
THROUGH
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPINC CARS
BETWEEN
Dallas Tex.& St. Louis
WITHOUT CHANGE.
^"Through Tickets on sale at
all Principal Ticket Offices in
Texas.
D. WISHART,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Temple
C. W. ROGERS, . f Building
Gen. Supt. I St. Louis
Bakery.
THE STAR
★ BAKERY, ★
Next to Wood & Co., Main St.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Fresh Bread, Rolls and Cakes con
tantly on hand, and will be delivcrec
wice "a day lo any part of the city.
11,9 F- BREWER, Prot
r
rf
v 1
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1880, newspaper, January 25, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327435/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.