Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 30, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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Urns.
SATURDAY-....... AUGUST 30,
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE
AS1 SECOND
AT DENISON. TEXAS;
CLASS MATtVR.
It. TOLK BU11HANS, City Editor.
Forty-five car loads of cattle were
shipped from NVhitOsboro Friday.-
1S79
For worms in cliijdren or a cold
in the chest, there Is nothing so gbod;
as boiled onions. So says a mother
who has raisfcd a large family of
children.
SHARI' SHOOTERS.
Officer Johnson hns an Encounter
with a Desperado on Horse-
back;
Glass jars for preserving fruit, jtist
recoived at F. Ledrick’s S 26H
Flower-pots at P. Lfcdiick’s.
8 26tf
It is stated that Elder White will
return to t)eni»on In the fall and
pitch lifs tent. The old villifyer had
better stay where he is, Mis daycot
usefulness in this state are past.
Twenty car loads of cotton went
North last night.
Two dollar Kid Newport*, war-
ranted for $1.50; a “word to the
wise,” at Sherburne’s.
8 3otf
Great bargains in new furniture at
J. M. Lea’s. 8 2jtf
JC. M. Webb, our felloW-townS
man. has erected a fine millat Cedar
an, hns erected a
Rev. Mr. Little will preach at the Springs, consisting of two gins, a
Presbyterian church Sabbath morn- steam press, a corn mill and a large
ing and evening. 1 steam engine and by fall lie will have
Fruit erfns at Lecper & Co.’s
S 24tf j
----- -—•-........
A large number of ladies graced i
the base ball grounds yesterday with
their presence.
—*---.
Call at the mammoth furniture
establishment of F. Ledrick.- Every
thing new in the furniture line.
8 24tf
leave
! a custom wheat mill in operation.
Ladies’ Pebble Newports $1.00 at
Sherburne’s. 8 30 tf
‘>3 TO
The Blue Stockings vs. the Stone-
walls.
Morton, I. f.....
Wilkinson, c. f. •
Sibley, th. ••*•
Andrus*, p.....
Riley, r. f.......
Marina, 5b......
Legft'te, ». »•••'••
Total • • •
t 4 '
About thirty DenisoniririS
tor Sherman Sunday morning as the
guests of the Gambrienus club, A
red hot time is anticipated.
y C. C. Southerd, who was shot at
Whitewright on Wednesday, died
Friday at 4:30 p. m. His leg was
amputated above the kneet but he
was too weak to survive the opera-
tion. Southerd belonged to near
Doth! City.
Canary
dron’s.
seed at Guiteau
& Wal-
7-25tf
Three pair* of
$1.00 at Sherburne’s, thirty-live cts.
per pair. 8 30 tf
There arc ninety-five schools in
the Cherokee Nation to he opened
Sept. 1 st, besides the three high:
schools.
Two parties engaged in introduc- j
house slippers for | ing Whisky jnto the Indian country, i
were arrested at South Canadian j
last week and a large amount of
whisky captured. The party fired
on the officers, and wounded the
deputy marshal and cne of his posse.
—Indian yournal.
Last night a young fellow called
at a honse in search of a lady of his
acquantance, whose virtue is' not so
pure as it should be. Not finding
the object of his search, he flourished
his six-shooter and declared his in-
tention to have “Maggie or blood.”
Sortie of the neighbors ran for an offi-
cer arid Johnson promptly responded.
When lie arrived upon tiie scene the
miscreant had left the house. John-
son1 followed him and caught him as
he mounted his horse. Johnson
then seized the horse by the
bridle, wheiCripon the fellow let
blaze at bis head, but missed. Jolirt-
son returned the fire and was dragged
some distance by the horse. Three
shots were fired by Johnson, and the
Other party emptied his pistol at
Johnson, but none of the shots took
effect. The Vidian put spurs to his
horse and rode away. The man is
not known.
Citizens residing in the neighbor*
hood of the park respectfully request
the city authorities to remove the
i party whose presence in that vicinity
was the cause of all the trouble. The
! party should be compelled to' move
again or go to jail.
Educational.
A Victory for the Latter—An Ex* stonewall*.
Speaker, c. f* •
citing Contest. .......
11 27
R. O.
C. Walcott, r. t..
Shelton, 2b..
Rutherford. 3b-••
Burke, ..........
B. Walcott, s. s..
Weldon, p.......
Jackson, 1. f.....
Robnett, ib......
Total •
CLUBS
Mrs. Potts’ lace irons and Outers
of all kinds at Lcepcr& Co.’s 8 2qtf
The camp meeting held by Pre-
siding Elder Checote in Broken Ar-
row, was attended by about 400 per-
sons, who heartily joined in the re-
ligious worship of the occasion.—
Indian yournal.
Baby Mine,
Best Smoking
Tobacco,
cents a package
at Yeidel’s
S 13t
Pattcnt back chairs,
new, at Ledrick's.
something
S 26tf
The general election in the Cre?k
Nation will be held next Monday,
Sept. 1st, at which time a first and
second chief will be elected, and 145
members of the legislature.
Capt. Saunders and Lieut. Lowe,
of the artillery company, will visit
Muskogee, I. T., for the purpose of
consulting with the manager of the
Indian fair about the proposed visit
of the artillery company. The Den-
ison Cornet Band will probably fur-
nish the music at the fair.
The undersigned who has taught
: 39S classes in the science of pen-
manship, “The Queen of Arts” in
this State, making an aggregate of
13,116 students, will give instruction
j in this important branch of educa-
tion at Mr. Frank’s cottage building,
j near Planters Hotel, commencing
| Monday, Sept. 1st, 1879. For a term
of ten days or nighis at $2 per schol-
ar or $3 per couple. Satisfaction
guaranteed. J, McInnis. 82831
Just conic in, no shoddy goods,
but reliable leather Newpoit ties,
only $r.oo per pair, good house shoe
at Sherburne’s. 8 30tf
Another debased white woman,
Molly Coffey, who has been living
iu open concubinage with Bayliss
Massey, an old negro, was tried in
Justice Riddle’s court Friday morn-
ing on the charge of vagrancy and
fined ten dollars and costs. She,
The msfch Gariie bi base ball yes-
terday afternoon Uetweei the Blue
Stockings, of this c?ty, andtheStone-
walls, of Honey Grove, did not re-
sult, as many anticipated, and cer-
tainly not very satisfactorily, as the
one-sided score appended will show.
The Stonewalls have visifed our
city, entertained our Blue Stockings
and returned home, and surely they
have made a lasting impressiori
while here, afso’ making a reputation
that they may well feel proud of.
Capt. Legate was unfortunate iri
losing the toss, and promptly at 3
o’clock, O. C. Huffman, who was
chosen umpire, called “play” with
Mills at the bat. The prompt start
of the game proved highly gatifying the Stonewalls,
to the spectators.
In the first inning Mills made a
safe hit, stoic second and third where
he was left. Runyan, Morton and
Wilkinson, retired in one, two, three
order. The visitors then took the
Willow. Speaker stepped upon the
home plate only to retire; this
brought cheer after cheer from
the excited crowd that
gathered upon the ground to witness
what might have been expected an
unusual good game. The next one
at the bat \Vas C. Walcott.who made
a safe hit, Shelton came next who
“followed suit” putting himself safe
on first base and Walcott got on se- j
cound; Rutherford then took the j
stick and did likewise. Thus it will
be seen that three bases were occu- I
pied, with one at the hat.' Burke,
the noble catcher, perched himself |
firmly upon the home-plate and
struck a corker to centre, bringing in
three men and putting himselfaround
the diamond1,' making a home Fun.
This lick of Burke’s rattled the Blue
Stockings and not until five others
the
outs
Speaker retired twice, while Ruther-
23 27
INNINGS TOTAL
123456789
Blue Stockngs.....004400030 11
Stonewalls........900330330 23
Fly caught—Blue Stockings, to;
Stonewalls, 3.
Double plavs -Blue Stockings, 2 ;
Stonewalls, 2.
Home run—Burke. 1.
Time of game—-Three hours and
seventeen minutes.
Umpire—O. (J. Huffman.
S'coieis— IT. M. Graham, of the
Blue Stockings and C. L. Wood, of
, There is noj believer! to be a pau-
2 pci Jew in the United States. Ev-
il i eiy IJeWew who is able to work,
1 fiu,|s something for his or her hands
j to do, while the sick and infirm are
4 I abundantly ertred for. -Denison
News.
And the same caiutot lie said of
any other race on earth. Does God
still care for his chosen people?
What says our neighbor of theNnws?
Sherman Democrat.
Guess not. At any rate the Jews
it seems, do not requite unfortunates
ot their race to take any such chances.
In this respect we believe the clnif-
tiaris, as a race, have mroic faith in
the efficacy ot providential aid.
6
2 I
2
5
3 I
3)
3
2
a ;
just received a'n entire iVevv assort-
ment of cakes' and ci ackrirs at Cab-
man & Co’s. 8 23tf
Russeau FretselV,
at Gaisman & Co’s.
It is stated that mosquitoes will
not bite through kid gloves. 1 his
knowledge coming to the ears ol
quarantine officer W inn, he dumped
off at the station a drummer from a
NcvV York house, selling kid gloves
exclusively. It the glove seller
comes thr6righ the ordeal safely,
8 23tf
La writer from Denison in the
Texas Presbyterian ot August 7th,
has this to say of our city; “Deni-
son shows signs of moFal im-
provement. The outlook is not so
discouraging as it was it short* time
back. It contains fine improvable
elements. Along with'its'qjuotfa of self-
conceit and opinionatediicss, there
isa large amountofgertiu's, true talent!
and some erudition in our city.
The
standard of education is, hoVvcvcr,
far too low. Young rhen' do not
seem aroused to their true responsi-
bility to society and country.”
cl", 1 officer Winn will give him a certifi- . A large stock of family groceries
had ,«,rr that he has demon- Jlist reived, at George btroube s.
cate to the effect that he has demon-
strated the fact that mosquitoes will
8 2jtf
not bite through kid gloves; and then ! j Mr. Dyer, a gentleman lately con-
market will take a ' nccted with an auction house in this
the kid glove
boom.
The nobbiest stock of hardware
ever brought to the town at Deeper
& Co.’s. S 24tf
Pocket kiiircs at
dron’s.
Guiteau & Wal V Owing to the
7 25 tf
The City Council of Gainesville
passed an ordinance a few evenings
ago, prohibiting any prostitute, cour-
tezan or lewd woman to reside with-
in the city limits ot Gainesville.
ice at George
S 24tf
Mary Green and another woman j were allowed to score before
named Maud, a trio of the most de- third man was out. For the
based women we have ever seen or
heard of, were taken to Sherman by
Xavier’s academy will not open until Constable Spence Friday and turned j .leaving the scoie
This is an over to Ja,ler Cordon. ] nothing.
Constable Spence deserves consid-
The Indians arrested by Constable
Spence Thursday, on suspicion ot
being horse thieves, were tried in
Justice Riddle’s court Friday, and
after a full investigation, discharged.
One of them, Chubbs Moore, iscon-
sidered a rather dangerous man, and
has been engaged in several shooting
affrays, hut no evidence of his being
dishonest has ever been produced.
citv, was wounded by a pistol 9hot
a few days ago. Mr. Dyer was sit-
ting in trout of a livery stable in
Corsicana, when a difficulty occurred
between two men, iu which shots
were exchanged, and orie of theshots
struck Mr. Dyer in the calf of the
leg, inflicting a painful, th nigh by
no means dangerous wound.
heat, St. Francis1
ford , took his
seat on a
standing
fly, thus
nine to
Beer always
Stroube’s.
the Sth ot September,
excellent school, and was well pat-
ronized last year. The Sisters will
soon be in their new building where
they will be better qualified to ac-
commodate pupils.
The second inning was a kalso-
erable praise for the energy displayed j mjne a|l around
011
There will be a meeting this even-
ing at the office ut Judge Riddle for
the purpose of raising funds to re-
lieve Mr. Hull who lost everything A jafiv writes
at the recent fire. Workingmen are
especially invited to attend.
Cocoanut, Maccaroni,
Jumbles
and
cream cakes
ut Gaisman & Co’s
in bringing these miserable creatures
oefor the courts and we trust that
other women of the same stripe will
I take warning from the convictions
had recently and leave this town at
i once.
S 23 tf
Wanted,
to this city from
Kansas, making inquiries concerning
a certain lightning rod man whom
sl.esays is engaged to he married to
her daughter. Said lightning rod man
is married. We understand that he
Oatmeal
and
Graham crackers,
at Gaisman’s.
S 2311
Mayor’s Court.
Two women were arraigned be-
fore the mayor Friday morning,
charged with disturbing the peace.
300 ladies to buy walking shoes
only $1.00 per pair, at Sherburne s. is something like the sailor who has The mayor read them a homily, ad- , visitors retirei, contented with three 4
' ^ o iimIo fit* ocnrti is r\l‘f ^ - A. 1. 4 a 1 .«n i* . *, tss 1 n 11 t n o f « . A ■* •
In the third iniring Legate, Mills,
; Runyan and Wilkerson, by hard
I batting and swift running, scored,
while Mortoiv, Sibley and Riley sent
their side to the field, leaving An
druss on base. The strangers then
took the bat only to he goose egged.
In the fourth inning the homeclrrb
went to the bat and Mills, Morton
and Wilkinson and Sibley scored,
while Legate, Runyan and Riley put
their side out. In this inning the
1 Stonewalls scored three rrinff.
The fifth inning was a whitewash
for the Blue Stockings, while the
A gentleman from Brown county
was in the city Friday in search of
a party who had stolen a wagon and
team from him. He had lost the
track six miles this side of Gaines-
ville, and, as it appears, he has not
yet crossed the river. It is supposed
that the thief is lurking in this vicin-
ity. Tire wagon is a new one, Stu-
debiiker make, and the team consists
of a horse and mule.
Who wants to buy a handsome
little pony? She is black in color,
fat, sleek and sound. Is four years
old, gentle as a lamb, arid possessed
of no bad habits. Steps quick, car-
ries herself stylish; and prefers a
trot. Has a fuTl tart arid plane, ami
a benign cou rite i'll nee. Is amiable
in disposition; and well broken to
saddle; would make a splendid pine-
ton ponv. Ai.kx. W. Aliieson.
S 2S 3t.
Having the largest stock and sell-
ing at the lowest prices, it is no
wonder that Guiteau & Waldron
have built up in little over a1 ydar;
the finest drug business in Gray soil
county.
Ur
a wife at every port.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway will reduce the fare to one
and one-fifth on passenger rates
and one-half on all freight for exhi-
bition at the Muskogee International
Fair, September 30th to October 3d.
Gaisman & Co. will teceive to-day
the first new mackerel and Holland
Herring. 8 2Stf
Paint stock of all
prices at Guiteau &
kinds at bottom
Waldron’s.
____ ^ 7 25
Mrs. M. T. Brown will make an
V effort to-day to secure a room so as
to open her school next Monday.
We trust she may be successful and
also that the may receive liberal pat-
ronage.
Nearly all the chiefs of the Terri*
tory, including those from the plains,
have united in a letter ot invitation
to (lie President of the United St.ttes
to meet them at the Indian Interna-
tional Fair at Muskogee, September
1 30th.
vising them to bear in mind that
part of the Scriptures which reads:
“Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself,”,
and told them to go hence and here-
after live in peace and harmony.
James Poff, one of the parties im-
plicated in a fighting affair on Main
street a lew nights ago, plead guilty j
to disturbing the peace and waslined
two dollars and costs.
Boarders Wanted.
Don’t you forget it, Welker’s is the
place to buy. S 21 6t
I runs to their credit. At this junct-
ure of the game, the score stood tit- (
teen to eight in favor of the Stone-
1 walls.
The sixth inning was excellently
played by both clubs. The result
being a goose egg for each chib.
The seventh inning resulted in
another whitewash for our boys,
Hanna, Legate and Mills failing to
make safe hits. For the Stonewalls
in this inning Weldon, Jackson and
Mrs. \V. D. Kirk, south side ot | ^0|)nett ,managed to get around the
the Park, has a room to rent suitable ,, „ 0___
Q-pounds fresh Creamy butter
for 50 cents at Gaisman & Co.’s
S 2Stf
Household furniture in endless
variety and at button figures, at F.
Ledrick’s, 8 2qtf
An immense ‘dock of stoneware
fust received at F. ledrick’s S 26tf
We are pleased to note that during
the visit of Joe Linz to Muskogee
last Wednesday, he made arrange-
ments to place on exhibition the
finest stock of Jewelry ever exhibited
in the Indian Territory, and left for
New York the same evening to se-
lect the stock, from which the pre-
miums offered to the ladies shall be
paid. We know he has a most
beautiful stock in Denison, Texas.—
Indian yournal..
room
for a gentleman ar.d his wife or two
single ladies; she will also take
a lew day hoarders.
S-6tf
Remember the place—when you
want anything good and cheap in the
hardware line, go to Deeper At Co.’s
8 2-jtf
If you want something fine in the
cracker line try those cream sodas at
Gaisman’s. 8 23tf
Milch Cow for Sale.
Something new,
Gaisman & Co’s.
cream
sodas at
8 2.3tf
Pocket and table cutlery a special-
ly at Deeper & Co.'s 8 24U
Smoke the
National Tobacco,
40 cen*s per pound,
at Yeidel’s.
A good milch cow with young
calf, for sale. Inquire at this office.
S 13 tt
Boarders Wanted.
Greatest variety and lowest prices
in’ toilet soaps, at Guiteau
dron’s.
& Wai'-
7-25U
Ut j. M. Lea’s.
7r # r\f Vv
O'0-
and balm wagons
S 20 tf.
New Holland Herrings,
the first ot the season.
Genuine Swiss cheese,
Canned Beef,
Cavjar, Pigs feet
and Deviled Ham,
just received at
Yeidel’s. S
Board by the day or week, with
or without rooms, at Mrs. N. S.
George’s, northeast corner of Austin
avenue and Gandy street. Furnished
or unfurnished rooms to rent.
8 28 iw
.it
Which is Cheapest.
5000 pounds of strictly pure white
Collier Co. and Southern,
• i. h-on’s.
7 23 U
A package ot Duke’s Durham, contain
ing /Kcntv pipe-fulls ot the best smoking
tobacco made, or ore common cigar?
Each costs ten cents. 1 191V d&w
diamond, while B. Walcott, Speaker
and Shelton retired leaving C. Wal-
cott and Rutherford on bases.
I11 the eighth inning our hoys lead
off with good batting, Runyan, Wil-
kinson and Wilkinson doing good I
work with the bat and expert base
running, and scored, while Sibley,
Riley and Ilanna sent the home
team to the field, again leaving An-
drus* on base. The Stonewalls
in this inning atldetl five more runs
to their already large score. Leav-
ing the score standing twenty-three
to eleven.
In the. ninth and last inning. Le-
gate Mills and Runyon retired in
one, two, three order. The visitors
in this inning were also unable to
make a run.
O. C. Huffman’s decisions gave
perfect satisfaction.
The following is the score :
Blue Stockings. R O.
Mills, c. 2I1........................ 2 2
Runyon, 2b. ..................... 2 3
Reeceived
within
the
last
ten
day «,
One case Actuals,
Two eases Loheneren,
One case Red and Black,
One case Infant Wonder,
One case Gold Dollars,
One caffe Plantation—(i in. long;
One case Silver Dollars,
One case Flor de Cubi,
Alotol c.liar Havana cigaia,
One case Compress cigars,
One case I.amshers cigars,
Vanity Fair smoking,
Golden Crown,
’.one Jack,
Carle Blanche,
Golden Straight cut No. r.
Stolen risses from Baltimore,
Royal Cut Cavendish,
Frontier Tinokin'g,
Bull’s Eye,
Seal of North Carolina,
Unser Fritz,
S 28-31
Jackson’s Best,
Lurrillard’s chewing,
Nickle Nuggets,
Pound Plugs,
Golden Chariot,
Golden Bar,
112 cases Ginger,
e2cascs Augustora,
10 bnrrsls old Kentucky Bourbon,
12 case* Cruesse’ Fils, Claret,
Rooms and Board.
Mrs. Rhea, corner ot Sears street
and Burnett avenue, can accomhib-
date a few gentlemen with Jirst-cla'ss
day board. She lias one pleasaHtf
vacant room, suitable for a gentle-
man and his wife or two gentlemen.
Terms reasonable. S 29 2W
Dr. W. M. Nagle
Physician and Surgeon. Day office
Live Drug Store. Night calls should be
left at Chamberlains’, one door from the
northwest corner of Austin avenue and'
Gandy street. 7 2tf
New i'urnltute.
J. M. Lea has just received a'cat”
load of fine furniture, consisting of
marble center tables, French dresser
suits, maVblfe sidd boards, Queen
.Ann style, book cast’s with French
veneering, wardrobes, an immense
variety of chans’ and household fur-
niture at greatly reduced prices. Mr.
Lee is noVv prepared to give great
bargairik in ilie furniture line, and
solicits the pritronage of the public.
Grand Lunch.
One cask ImportedGin,
at
'23.
Main Street.
Louis Lebrecht's.
S 2S 3t
*311
Heart's Ease smoking
Unser Fritz,
Blackwell Durham,
1
Happy Hours,
•3
s
Puck-Puck,
Virginia smoking,
E
'ji
Tj
Pickings.
— - — ♦-----—
At Libbe’s saloon at 10
m. and io’o’clock p. m.
o’clock a*.
S 28 tf
Of all those who used tlie Gutta
Percha paint to adorn their dwell
inys, not one has complained of fail-
ing or lack of lustre; while many
others are wondering why their jiaint
looks fiat and dead. Get t'rid Gutta'
Percha paint at Acheson s.
The Blue Stockings need not feci
discouraged in the least over the re-
sult of the game yesterday. It should
be an incentive to renewed effort. It
is stated by some that in conse-
quence of their defeat, the club will
be disbanded. We do not believe
anv such tiling, our boys are made
of better stuff than that. Go io work
and practice and then try it ovtr
again.
You can’t find a ragged lookinjg
coat of paint in town, where the
Gutta Percha paint has been used.
It positively beats anything for dura-
bility in this climate. Get it at
Acheson’s.
India rubber door mats are the
most din able and satisfactory that
can Pc used. Get them at Ache-
son's.
R. B. KELLEY.
PAINTER,
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
8 26 tt
if* I
1
it
.H
Winslow's Vemifuge 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 otner kind.
We will give one hundred dollar* in
gold for a case where a child afflicted with
worm* docs not get reliel by the use ol
Mrs. Winslow’s Vermifuge. 7 1
]
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 30, 1879, newspaper, August 30, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth524896/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.