Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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Tho Mltraleuso.
.......— "■'•--.,.r.:>.
Yeiilcl’s beer hall is constantly
crowded with customers. 9 17^
The saloons are receiving the ine-
vitable bell punch.
“ BLACK-DRAUGHT”
Gas was introduced into the
mo Hotel last night.
Greatest variety and lowest prices
in toilet soaps, at Guiteau & Wal-
dron’s. 7‘25l*
— ■ ■ —— —♦- — ■■—
The Denison Cornet Band will
furnish the music at the Muskogee,
Indian fair.
will never be bilious.
Tor sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
These who are in quest of the
beautiful in art should not neglect to
call at the furniture establisment of
J. M. Lea and inspect his gallery of
pictures. At the same time view the
new China and classwarr, decorated
toilet and China sets just received
from the cast. 9 -- tf
A grand ball will take place this
evening at the Alamo Hotel under
the auspices of the artillery com-
pany, in commemoration of our
seventh anniversary. Nothing has
been left undone to make this the
grand event ot the season. Visiting
military companies from Dallas,
Waco and other cities are expected
to honor the occasion by their pres-
ence.
Sherburne is getting in the largest
and best assorted stock of boots and
shoes in North Tpxas. 9, 14
Geo. B.
Monday.
Loving was in the city
Everybody goes to the St. Elmo.
9 ll
Special bargains
Lebermann & Co.’s.
in native
wines a
5 9
Salisbury will receive a lot ol
fresh Baltimore oysters this morning,
also cellery.
Four persons received the ordi-
nance of baptism Sunday at Sam
Cook’s pond.
Rev. E. H. Carhart, presiding el-
der ot tlie M. E. church, was in the
city Monday.
W. P. Wilbur, who has been rus-
Ladies’ Pebble Newport* $1.00 at
Sherburne’s. 8 30 tt
Charley Salisbury, of Whitesboro,
was in the city Sunday. He informs
the News that Gamble, who was shot
by Cora Yeatman, will die, the
physicians having abandoned all
hope of his recovery. Gamble made
out bis will last Saturday.
Paint stock of all kinds at bottom i ticatingseveral weeks among the lakes
prices at Guiteau Si Waldron’s.
7 35
Major Welch, of Caddo, was
the city yesterday and went 011
the village in our suburbs.
in
to
Donaldson & Campbell are selling
a box-toed calf shoe for $3, Which is
worth $4. Call and examine them.
7 26 t !
ot Michigan,
day morning.
returned home S1111-
A trial packageof “BLACK-DRAUGHT”
free of charge at
Guiteau & Waldron’s .
Fresh oysters
at the St. Elmo.
received
Rev. McBride, of the M. E.
church, delivered a sermon Sunday
evening on the Sunday law. Of
course he took the extreme position
of all persons of his cloth: That
Sunday afternoon, a boy, name j the Sunday law is not oppressive;
unknown, was run over by the cars J and in accordance with the s-pirit of | Ev idcn.ly t le youngf
on the D. & S. E. near Whitewright, ! Christianity. It would be a waste
every day
9 J7
The advertising car of the Great
London Circus will arrive this after-
noon from the North.
and seriously injured
tempting to steal a ride.
seed at Guiteau
He was at- j ot time to show wherein we differ
The reporter of the News wi s
handed a letter for perusal yesterday
written by Graiidyille Good to ins
mother who is living in this city.
Grandville, who is only nineteen
years of age, has recently been sen-
tenced to five years imprisonment in
the penitentiary for horse steal-
ing. The young man writes a very
affectionate letter to his mother from
the Bonham jail, stating that his
present misfortunes may he attribu-
ted to bad associations. Grandville
hopes for executive clemency, but
says that if he is obliged to serve out
his term of sentence he will do so
with a cheerful heart, and when the
prison doors are opened to give him
freedom that he will lead a better file.
man is not a
hardened criminal and his sad late
is to be deplored.
from the Reverend gentleman, and
Yeidel’s Beer Hall.
Canary
dron’s.
Grand Lunch.
At Libbe’s saloon at 10
m. and 10 o’clock p. m.
o’clock a.
8 28 tf
Joe Linz sold over three hundred
dollars worth of watches and jewel-
ry to the miners at McAllister, I. T.,
yesterday.
door mats are the
& Wal-
_____ _ 7"25tf
/■ A party by the name of William
Graves hung himself in a woodshed
near Pottsboro on Saturday night.
Graves was a tie chopper on the D.
& P.
so let the matter drop. The next
legislature will regulnte the matter.
The cheapest place to buy’ notions
and tinware is at the Variety State.
9 120 6t
Grand Lunch
from 10 to 11 o’clock
Oyster Soup
fiom 9 to 10 o’clock p.
Boy Lost—Information Wanted.
If vou have any doubt about which
way you are traveling, get a pocket
compass at Acheson’s.
India rubber
most durable
can be used,
son’s.
1/ Walter Ilibbard has been appoint-
and satisfactory that j ed to a position on the U.
Get them at Ache ry Telegraph line, and will
_____________ j charge of an office in the Indian
C. W. Doughty, formerly connect- leriitory.
ed with the Gas Company, has taken ^ Congress Hall.
a position with the M , K. Si T. at : ----♦-----
Bellplain The Rev. McBride, in his sermon
--♦- j Sunday evening, denounced a recent
Hughes & Co. are selling more article on the Sunday laws which
cigars than anybody in town, be | appearC(, the Herald, as bombas-
tic, silly' and in imitation of the
Oklahoma States.
P. D. Pollard will return from i £ ------- —-—
Greeneville, Hunt county, in a short r The Sherman Courier and Chron-
time, and will reside permanently in 1 Lie are quarreling over their circula-
Denison. tions and want to bet. Well, we
will wager something that the News
has a larger circulation than both
Rev. McBride, in his sermon Sun-
; day evening at the M. E. church
i denounced persons for disturbing
! divine services on Sunday in large
! cities by street processions headed
j by bands of music, etc. While the
| words fell from his lips the organ in
ll>*a ( the Episcopal church pealed forth
1 its notes and the voice ot the choirest
the Reverend
well nigh drowned
gentleman’s remarks. Why not de-
nounce Episcopalians for disturbing
divine service; they made almost as
much noise as a brass band.
cause they sell
for 5 cents.
in town, be
the Smokers’,Choice |
9 21-it
The Variety Store has moved to
McGreevy’s building close to Fox &
Murphy’s. • 9 20 6t
Porsonal.
Would you believe it? Come and i
see a $2.00 kid Newport tie for j
$1.50 at Sherburne's cash shoe store. | combined.
9 14 tf *
____,_ j Look out for the grand opening of
A lady who is at the present time Yeidel’s new Beer Hall. 9 iotf
visiting friends in the East, it is re- 1 , , 'TT. ~ T
0 A dog, while chasing
poited refuses to return to her leige
lord, and will sue for a divorce on
account of his dissipated habits and
Mormon proclivities.
Robert E. Lee Brown, or as he is
more commonly called, Lee or Bob
Brown, aged about fifteen years, light
complexion, with a scar on his fore-
head over one of his eves, who left
his home in Austin, Texas, about
four years ago. He is supposed to
be somewhere in North 1 exas, and
any information concerning him ad-
dressed to his distressed mother,
Mrs.E. F. B\field, Sherman, Texas,
will be greatfully received. Papers
in North Texas will confer
by publishing this notice.
“BLACK-DRAUGHT” euros dyupcp-
House slips for 35 cents
burne’s cash shoe store.
jack rab-
i bit, ran a dead limb of a tree into
mouth and down his throat, and it
forced its way into the fore shoulder,
when it broke off. The dog will
at Slier- j recover.
9 H tf I
There were three runaways on
Sunday, but fortunately none of them
resulted seriously, although all the
parties had some hair-breadth es-
capes. and their nervous systems
shaken up.
Canned corn
Co.’s
beef at
Hughes &
9-21-11
VNine wagon loads of people went
to Red River Sunday afternoon, to
participate in the baptismal services
administered by the Second day
Adventists. *
T. J. Crooks and wife were in
town yesterday. Mrs. Crooks came
over to the Gate City to do some
shopping.
Friend Pfouts, of the Herald and
Commercial was in the city Monday
looking after the interests of his ex-
cellent paper. He leaves for Whites-
boro to-day.
The editor was pleased to receive
a friendly call, Sunday, from P. C.
Taylor, of Austin. Mr. Taylor is
visiting this portion of the slate
looking after his lime business which
is steadily increasing all over the j
state. He is, we believe, the largest,
manufacturer of lime in Texas.
sia, indigestion and haartburn.
For bale by Guiteau A: vValdron.
The Kansas State
Association will meet at Oakdale
Park, near Saline,’ commencing Oc-
tober 7th and continuing lout’ days.
Three thousand dollars in cash
prizes will be distributed. The tour-
nament is open to the amateurs of
the world. Three prizes of five hun-
dred dollars will be distributed.
Captain Bogardus and son will be
present. We understand that the
Denison Gun Club will have a rep-
resentative.
Quorum present.
A proposition of Denison Gas
Company was read, proposing to
furnish gas trom Sept. 1st, 1879, to
August 31st, 1SS0, lamps to be ex-
tinguished at midnight, at $2.50 per
lamp, with the proviso that the priv-
ileges in operating and laying gas
pipes heretofore granted, shall be
exclusive riming the term ol ten
years from the completion of the said
Gas Works, and thereafter they shall
continue during the corporate exis-
tence of said company', but shall no
longer be exclusive.
Motion of Councilman Tone to
accept this prnposstion, was re-
jected.
Moved by Councilman Kevins,
that the resolutions introduced at a
previous meeting, notifying the Gas
Company to shut off the pipes. Cai-
ried.
Moved by Councilman Field that
the city council of the city of Deni-
son agree with the Denison Gas and
Coal Company' to pay them $50.00
per month for lighting, furnishing
and repairing the twenty gas lamps
in Denison from dark until 12 o’clock
midnight, each night for one y'ear
from Sept, tst, 1879, ace mling to
the Philadelphia time table. Car-
ried.
Proposal of trustees of Alih an
church, relating to digging a well at
the colored chinch, was referred to
the school committee, with power to
act.
An ordinance relating to Bell
punch was read and passed by an
unanimous vote.
An ordinance extending fire limits
was read on unanimous vote.
It was moved by Councilman Ncv-
ins, that 11 is Honor the Mayor, write
to attorneys defending t“e city in the
suit of Edward Rose vs. Cityof Den-
ison, to prepare the defense and that
the sum of $250 be appropriated
from the bond tax fund and sent them
to apply on their fees. Carried.
Moved by Councilman Feihl, that
the Marshal be instructed to notify
the owner i >r a certain lot ol hay to
remove the same outside of the fire
limits as now established. Canied.
Moved by Councilman Boss, that
the contract of furnishing the public
— ! school with water at twenty cents
Spoilsmans per bait'd, be given to Mr. S. C.
But sot 1, he to allow the pupils of the
colored school to use water hunt his
pump gratis. Carried.
Resignation of Miss C. M. Davis,
as teacher ol public school was read
and on motion of Councilman Feihl,
was accepted and on motion of
Councilman Boss, Mrs. M. F.
Brown was elected to fill the
It had the appearance of an eight
pound howitzer, and John May, the
expressman, brought it into Quinn’s
shop, took his receipt and walked
off. But an excited multitude caught
sight of the wicked looking instru-
ment and flocked into the Accomo-
dation market to have a look at it.
One gentleman who knows every-
thing, ventured to remark that it was
a new kind of a cannon, ordered by
the Denison Artillery, to fire the an-
niversary salute. He had seen many
of them during the war. Had com-
manded a battery of them at the
Lookout Mountain fight ’‘above the
clouds.” They vvtie the most accu-
rate and deadly of the cannon species.
The French, he said, call them mit-
raleusc or some such name.
They were stiinneis. He would
show the Artillery company how to
handle that gun if they' would invite
h i m.
And more to the same effect.
Then he walked otfi.
And the crowd that was gathered
there was recalled from its admira-
tion of the brave artillery officer’s
knowledge, by learning that the ma-
chine was a patent sausage stuffier.
a. m.
tn.
20tf
Don’t You Forget It.
J. I*. Leeper & Co., want to build
a Hardware business in I fenison—by
eatrying an A No 1 stock—and by
courteous, fair and lihual dealing.
921 iw
Bailroad Jottings.
favor
Three cars of cattle and thirty-five
cars ol cotton went north hist night.
Conductor John Adams, ol the
I M., K. & T., returned last night
| from Parsons, Kansas, where his
I family reside. He mourns the loss
j of one of his children, whose death
occurred on Thursday last Mr.
Adams has the sympathy ol his asso-
ciates.
Engineer Fowler and party r. -
j turned yesterday fiom the chase.
A coon train was put to work on
the M., K. Sl T. yesterday I iiidin;
tits. Charley Kiiowhou is in com-
mand of the col >red coips.
The T. & P. issued a new time
table last Sunday. The east hound
freight train passes Billplan at
12:15 p. m., instead of 7 p- «»., as
fonneriy.
Conductor Scanl >n, of the Chero-
kee Div ision ot the M., K. & T.,has
taken a train on 1 he Choctaw Divis-
ion, and C. C. Farrow alias Wichi-
ta Charley, has been transferred to
the Cherokee Division.
Eight car car loads of vegetables
came in from the north yesterday on
the Lain.
Yeidel’s Beer Hall.
from
Grand Lunch
10 to 11 o'clock a. n
Oyster Soup
from 9 to 10 o’clock p. m.
20tl
A Runaway.
Yeidel’s Beer Hall-
Ladies Newpoit ties, worth $1.50,
can be bought for 90 cents at Don
than half
aldson & Campbell’s
7 26 tf
20 6t
Goods selling at less
price at the
Vaiiety Store. 9
A lady and gentleman who atten- Elder L. E. Srott was in the city
ded baptismal set vices at Red River \londay en route for Missouri on a
Sunday, were thrown out of their visit to friend*. The Elder has re-
carriage on the wagon road a short cently been holding a discourse near
distance from Denison. Both parties Ladonia, with Rev. T- C. Weams, a
1 Methodist divine.
J.
Grand Lunch
from 10 to 11 o’clock a. m.
Oyster Soup
from 9 to 10 o’clock p. m.
20U
j Sunday afternoon while Mr. Geo.
j Lake and his sister Tilly were out
; carriage riding, the horses became
j frightened and unmanageable. On
'' Woodard street, near Burnett ave-
the tongue struck the ground,
vacancy.
O11 motion of Councilman Tone,
the appointment of special office) s
Cahill and Smith, was revoked.
On motion of Councilman Boss.
Council adjourned to next regular
meeting.
Subduing and Avoiding Fovcr and
Aguo.
.4 man died of liver complaint 1 Ono
dollar’s worth of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ”
would have saved his life.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
escaped uninjured.
Stop using Calomel and try “ BLACK-
DRAUGHT” for liver diseases.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
Attention Military! Right face—
buy your tin swords for your juven-
iles at Leeper’s. 9 21 iw
Frank Fannin, who recently met
with the accident on the H. Si T. C.,
Jett Monday evening on a visit to his
parents who reside at Rockdale, on
the I. N. & G. N. Ry. Frank will
be ready for duty in a short time.
A small child being asked by a
Sunday school teacher, “What did
the Israelites do after they crossed
the Red Sea?” answered, “I don’t
know ma’am, but I guess they dried
themselves.
Mrs. H. L. Beebe escaped Mon-
day forenoon fronqwhat might have
been a serious accident. The lady
was riding in a buggy near the gas
works, vs hen the horse became
! frightened at a passing train on the
I). & P. R’y. Mrs. Beebe aligjited
from the buggy and caught hold of
the reins, endeavoring to restrain
the animl. He suddenly broke loose
from her grasp and dashed ahead in
the direction of the park, when turn-
ing a corner, the buggy top struck a
tree and was carried away. The fright-
ened animal was secured on Main
street near the Alamo. If the lady
had remained in the buggy the con|
sequence might have been disas-
trous.
nue,
overturning the vehicle.’ Mr. and
Miss Lake escaped unharmed, which
is almost miraculous, as both were
bulled beneath the wreck.
Sportsmen attention !
of all goods pertaining to your wants
at J. P. Leeper Si Co.’s 921 iw
Regular meeting ot the Board of
| Representatives of the Denison Fire
Department was lit Id Monday night,
j Considerable business was transacted
! and the Chief was authorized to call
a meeting of the companies belong
ing to the department next Friday
night to elect an Assistant Chief and
Secretary of the department in place
of Assistant Geo. W. Thompson,
whose office was declared vacant on
| Mr. Andrew Moore has just com-
pleted his new house on W est Sears
stieet, directly opposite his old resi-
dence. It is a neat frame house,
containing seven rooms, besides pan-
i try and closets, and has a piazza in
fi out and a lattice work porch in the
1 rear. There is a large cistern on
the place and also a well sixty feet
A fuli line ' deep, in which there is now over
eighteen feet of water. Altogether
it is one of the most convenient, best
a 1 ranged and prettiest dwelling
houses in the city. Mr. Moore had
the street adjoining this property
graded at his own expense, and is
now grading a sidewalk around it.
Although a resident of this city for
only a little over two years, he is one
of our best a ,d most enterprising
citizens, and one of whom any city
may be proud. He not only be-
lieves in the future greatness of Dcn-
Of all chionic diseases, fever and ague
j is perhaps the least conquerable bv the
1 ordinary resources of medicine There is
however, a remedy which completely roo s
j it out of the system in any and all of its
j various phases. This celebrated anti-pe-
] riodic is vegetable in composition, and is
j not only efficacious, but perfectly safe, a
I thing that cannot be predicated with truth
I of quinine Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters
is, besides a most efficient means ot de-
fense against malaria, as it endows the
physique with an amount of stamina
which enables it to encounter miasmatic
influences without prejudice to health.
Persons about to visit, or living in foreign
countries, or portions of our own where
intermittent or remittent fevors prevail,
sheuld not omit 10 'ay in a sufficient sup-
ply ot the great Preventative, both to
avert such diseases and disorders of the
stomach, bowels and liver common to
such localities.
Everybody around J. M. Lea’s
furniture establishment was as busy
as bees last week filling orders from
the West and Indian Teriitory. They
are making daily additions to their
stock. 9 14 B
Just Received at Bennett & Co.’s
A full line of ladies’ and gents :
hosiery. Corsets, nursing corsets,
trimming silk, satin velvets, ribbons,
dress buttons and a full line of mil-
linery goods at bottom rock prices.
Undersold—we will not be under-
sold. 9 3tf
Grand Southern.
If you don’t see what you want in
the hardware line at J. P. Leeper &
Co.’s, ask for it. 9-21-iw
“Whoa Emma!”
While I get out and
hardware at Leeper’s.
For what?
purchase my
921 iw
The St. Elmo restaurant has re-
ceived a large consignment of fresh
Baltimore oysters per express. The
proprietors beg leave to inform the
public, that they will keep open all
night for the accommodation of those
attending the anniversary ball.
Under the tuition of Captain Ran-
del', the Gate City Guards have at-
tained a high degree cf efficiency in
their drill. Captain Randell has
just been elected the second time to
the position of Captain of the
Guards.
Fieth car load of Bain wagons,
also the celebrated Milburn to ar
riye for J. P. Leeper & Co. this week
all bought before the late advance.
9-21-iw
Which is Cheapest.
account of his long absence from the ; ison, but shows his belief in it by
city, and of a Secretary in place
F. A. O’Maley, who resigned
account of leaving the city.
A package of Duks's Durham, contain
ing twenty pipe-lulls ot the best smoking
tobacco made, or one common cigar?
Each costs ten cents. 1 19 iy d&w
Pure wines and liquors at Guiteau
& Waldron’s. * 7 25.lf
Bakers’ premium
Hughes & Co.’s
chocolate
9-21
100 pairs more of hose, pebble
goat Newport ties for $1.00 at Sher-
burne’s cash shoe store. 9 14 tf
A fight took place Sunday even-
ing between a negro and a white
man, in the northwest part of the
city, in regard to the owneihip of a
gun. The white man knocked the
negro down with a stick and that en
ded the argument.
--- --- -
Oils at Guiteau Si Waldron’s.
his acts, and thus does all he can to
bring that future greatness near.
We understand Mr. Moore was for-
merly a resident of New York stale,
but no matter where he came from
he is the kind of citizen we want,
a id if they have any more of the
k nd to spare we wish they would
send them down this wav.
and
Free lunch at 10 a. m.
8 p. m. daily.
Pure liquors and
best cigars furnished customers.
9 311
Yoidel’s Beer Hall.
Grand Lunch
trom 10 to 11 o’clock a. m.
Oyster Soup
from 9 to 10 o’clock p. m. 20tf
For Rent.
“ BLACK-DRAUGKT” cures costiveness
nncTsIck-lieadacho.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
Rooms to rent, with or without board,
' by Mrs Warren, corner ol Gandy street
I and Austin avenue.
9 -3
y
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1879, newspaper, September 23, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525121/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.