Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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- ?J5B, vi’Htc gaVe E. J.^majarky.
^1*1* pit>b»bte tbM «h« foritt of
gpvermncnl jo Sp*i#wfllW<lecu&l
®P
BPIWW
H^«i Caroline.
convicted of Jat-klux crimes and in*
prisoned at Albany, lias been paiV
Honed.
Thf election held in Lucas county,
on the 12th inst., for a succssor to
Chief Justice Waite in the constitu-
tional convention, resulted in the
choice of General James B. Steed-
man, independent Democrat, over
William Barber, regular Republi-
can.
Sickic
Kan.
r,’t)sksloosa,
On the yth inst. the House passed
a bill appropriating four hundred
thousand dollars to pay all arreages
due to school teachers prior to the
first day of July, 1873. We have
not seen a copy of the bill. It is
quite probable it will be amended
somewhat beffire passing the Senate.
Governor Woodson, of Missouri,
lias offered a reward of $.?,000 apiece
dead or alive, for the men who
robbed the passenger, express and
mail train on the Iron Mountain rail-
road at Gad’s Hill, January 31. In
addition to this, it is understood-that
the Governor of Arkansas has offered
$4,500, and the postoffice depart-
r-ent $5,000. making an aggregate
of $17,000.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmm
We learn that Colonel Tom Dor-
win, the popular and efficient gener-
al passenger agent of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway, estab-
lished his headquarters at Sedalia on
the first of February. The increased
business of this popular road since
tlie completion of the Boonvill bridge
has made his removal from St. Louis
t > Sedalia necessary.
I he farmers Ptrtfua^ Mtcrwftr
mi ua t‘ir»
The ftme St. Lou**
The above arednly few of (these
papers, noticed at lfngthi by the
Home Grangetox JunttarjL Grange
pipers are starting up in all section*
of the country, and if the “Grange
movement” does nothing more than
to awaken the thought and activity
of its members by (lie difllision of
knowledge, it will have, accomplished
a great work.
fTm
description.
P*’*-
m
ofevery
tH. *d» O# .....
pre paid tbrsmmtrypro-
duee. ; , ■/ ,.....: ,_ .. A..
tri,
1800 Y”
j'tM
iuce. , ,
yl’Uf
'Agf
'fiFTW*!*.'* ** *v”
nfji.i riSXAS. •
*0’ bW; '' ' i.«l» i ■! '•
Lfver Tonic,
A safe tuna and effectual cure for
Mill BILIOUS DISEASES,
f
In the U. S. Senate, on the 13U1
inst., Mr. Sargent presented a pro-
test of the citizens of California
against the influx of Chinamen to
this country. ,
DEATH OF JUDGE SIMEON HART.
c
fudge Simeon Hart, an old and
highly respected citizen of El Faso,
Texas,'died at his residence on the
19th of January, in his 58th year.
Judge Hart had been very feeble for
several weeks with little hopes of re-
covery. He Was attended in his last
illness by his brother, Major II. B.
Hart.
fudge Hart was born near the city
of New York in 1816. He distin-
guished himself as a soldier in the
Mexican war, and at its close mar-
ried the daughter of a distinguished
Mexican gentleman and settled in
El Paso. During the late war he
tsponsed the cause of the Confed-
eracy, and soon after the close of
hostilities returned to his home. At
the time of his death. Judge Hart
was editor and proprietor of the El DALLAS.....
Paso Sentinal.
A rumor is current that simulta-
tie oufslv, upon his retirement from
the ministry, Gladstone will be crea-
ted a peer.
The death of Dr. Taz'cvvell Ty-
ler, third son of ex-President Tyler,
of Virginia, occurred in S in Fran-
cisco, California, on the eighth inst.
1)R. TROLINGBIt.
Our Senator from this district,
has written a private letter to Maj.
T. W. Randolph of Sherman, from
which the Patriot makes the follow-
ing extract:
I hope to get all the desired leg-
islation this session in relation to our
University and county school lands.
The bill providing for the sale of the
University lands passed the Senate.
George Reeves has a duplicate bill
in the House. We have a favorable
report upon the Senate bill, provid-
ing for confirmation of titles to
University lands sold under acts of
1855 ai1d 1856, and also for the re-
lict" of purchasers or the same. A
general bill authorizing county
courts to raise funds to build court-
houses and jails, is now before the
Senate. Col. Reeves introduced (I
suppose) a general bill, providing
for poor-houses and farms. It is
just w hat our people Want, I thin1',
in a few days—as soon as we obtain
some final action on these bills re-
ferred to—I will resign.
} ' AN ORDINANCE
Amandin* an OrtUnaai* Concerning Pub-
lie Houses.
Be it ordained by the city council of the
City of Deuispri.
Skc. 1. That section (1) one of the or-
dinance concerning public houses he
amended as follows : by strrckmgjout the
words twelve o'clock, and inserting two
o’cloek, a. si., except Saturday nights,
when the tame shall not be opened or
kept open nftev 13 o clo' iv. at night. Ilas just opened with a choise selection oi
Sfcc. 3. This otdinance shall take effect J
and be in force Irom and after its publi-
cation.
Approved, February 12, 1874. ,
Attest : EDNVARD PERfeY,
Mayor.
Wellington McCulloch,
City Clerk.
Colic or Faina in the Bowels, Dyspeysla. Gastjveness, Liver Complaint. Fever and
Ague, .BiUon* Feyw*. Nervour and Sldt Headache, Diarrhoea and Dysentery 01 „
Bilious Type, Impurity of the Blood, Dfopsv, Boils, Melancholy. Heartburn, Jaun-
dice, Nervousne**, Obstructed Menstruatirn; alao, a Prever.titive and Cute for Pile. •
JNO. A. JOHNSTON & CO. Proprietors, and Manufacturer*. Galveston, Tex a..
KER MAN MATSDGRFF, Agent, Denison, Texa*.
Office at Dexter & Scott’s Drug Store.
T. W. ROBERTSON’.
> ORINSON & KIRK,
W. D. KIRK.
HENDERSON JONES,
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer,
Skiddy street, near Austin,
DENISON................TEXAS
LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED IN tSyj.
VINLAND NURSERY
AM) FitllT FARM.
W. fc. BARNES, - - - Proi*rii:tok.
He is the manufacturer of the
CelraM Gra County Mo. flistey,
Which has been so popular ia Southwest !
Missouri for many years.
Situated at VINLAND, DOUGLAS
CO., KANSAS, on the Levenvvorth, Law-
rence and Galveston Railroad, ten mile*
South of Lawrence.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
Streeper Building, Main st.,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
SALE OF STOCK A SPECIALTY.
Commodious stock yard,, convenient
feed stables, and abundance of water on
the premises. Feed ,furnished at lowest
prices. * tf.
Parties dealing in Liquors will find it to
their interest to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
.-Stf HENDERSON JONEV
Chas. W. Nelson.
"ELSON AND PERRY,
Jos. Perry.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Will practice in the State and U. S
Courts.
Mr. Perry is also a Notary Public, d 13-t
T H K
GREAT LDIBER YARD!
OF NORTHERN TEXAS.
BOSS, JENNINGS & C0„ Proprs.
The undersigned are now receiving from
Northern Wisconsin and St. Louis
the largest and best stock ot
WHITE PINE LUMBER,
PANEL k SASH DOORS,
WINDOWS, ALL SIZES
and READY GLAZED,
Ever brought to Northern Texas. •
I offer for the spring o! 1S74 a complete
assortment of ^
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREEtC
Evergreens, Grape Vines, Flouring
Shrubs, Root-grafts, Cuttings &c.
All at low rates.
1 expect to send a full car load from the
Nursery, direct to Denison, and wilf••
guarantee all stock to arrive 111 good or-
der.
Price List on application.
Reference—To Washington Hadley.
Cashier National Bank. Lawrence, Kan.:
W. A. Simpson, President SimpsonL
Bank, Lawrence. Kan.; M. W. Reynolds,
editor Parsons Sun, P»: 011s, Kan.; W.
G. Melville, M., K. U T. Railroad; K.
E. Fuller, Alamo Hotel, Denison, Tex-
Vjnland, Kan., Jan. 31 1 '74. ' ’
Feb. 5—tf.
V
ITY MARKET,
Corner Main and Austin st*.
j. G. GNASE, Prop.
The very best of fresh meats kept con-
stantly on hand.
O. P. Rush. J. Hollenbeck
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
RUSH & HOLLENBECK, Prop *.
Corner Elm and Jefferson streets,
........TEXAS.
A Bio Fire.—London dispatches
of the 14th record the burning, on
the 13th inst., of Taylor’s pantlchon-
icon and furniture repository in Bel-
gravia. covering an acre- of ground.
The fire broke out at 4 o’clock j
and raged until midnight, when the
fire was stopped by the engineers
demolishing the walls and preventing
its progress further,
alone .vas insured for $1,0004100.
The total loss, including the con-
tent* of the burned structure, con-
sisting of pictures, mirrors, five hun-
dred carriages, and a vast amountot
other good* of various kinds, is esti-
mated at $15,000,000.
We guarantee the best table and tlie
best beds in Texas. Building new and
jurnished in the very best style.
OLTHERN HOTEL.
S
Corner Main Street, and Burnet Avenue.
The undersigned have leased this old
and popular hotel, and are prepared to
1 he budding give their guests good accommodations.
_ d- ' The table is supplied with the best the
market affords,
A BAKERY
Is connected with the bouse. Ftesh bread,
pies, cakes, etc., always on hand
CGRNEL1US & COOK.
JAMES MURPHY,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER AND
BUILDER,
Shop corner of Austin and Gandy *t.,
DENISON, TEXAS.
FIRST-CLASS WORK SOLICITED.
Plans and specifications furnished or
application. julvt6-tf
We are prepared to sell, in large or smal.
quantities,
At the Lowest Possible Prices,
and invite an examination of our stock
at the yard on Owings street, Denison.
-3 m BOSS, JENNINGS & CO.,
JEWELRY ESTABLISHM ENT
S If
M. GOLDSOLL & C0„
Main Stkkf.t.
f
J7 MULLER,
Dea'er in
FAMILY GROCERIES, TOBACCOS,
CIGARS. AND FAMILY
GROCERIES.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Main street, south side,
DENISON...................TEX V
FLOUR
MADE OF
Pure Winter Wheat
— AT-
SCHMOOK’S MILLS,
Have on hand tile only complete stock ul
Jcwolrr tn DuniMdn.
and are constantly receiving clocks,
watches, ladies’ opera chains, diamond
rings, ladies’ coral set*, and in fact eveit-
thing pertaining to a first class jewelijl
establishment. All goods warranted.
apr ifi-dwp*
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Feb 6t*.
D. II. Pattkrson. A. M. Patrehsox.
pATTERSON & PATTERSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
DENISON.....................TEXAS.
Office with City Marshal, Crawford
street. ian^-tf
Insurance Notice.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York,
Assets, sixty millions.
have established an agency here. A
good opportunity is now offered to *11
those who wish to insure in a perfectly I ment*.
reliable Company. For further partial- '
lars apply to Wm. Hvohks,|
Agent.
Dr. I. C. Frild, Medical Examiner.
Wm. CAMPBELL &C0.
AUCTION “
And
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
v- ,4
North side Main st.,
DENISON......
. •. -TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on consigN
Free yard' for stock to be sold,
mavaytf
Cotton! Cotton!
a Bale AoVattaed.
kUR HOUSE.”
James A. George & Co., w:ll advance
The Grand Southern,
Corner Main and Austin,
DE\IS()N.....................TEXAS i
^ f
I I would to my friends and ihe i|
On Main st, next to Lednck & Robbins* j p(£ bale on cotton for shipment to ! public generally, that I shall be pleas?* E
1 nrniture store. their correspondents, Messrs Swenson, j y k
Furniture Store.
‘•OUR HOUSE,
Perkins A Co., New York, or $60 -r! to see their face* often at the Gran*
Main st, opposite the McGowan Block bale on middling cotton direct to Liver-1 , •
pool, consigned to W. C. Watts ii Co. I Southern Naloon, and assure them that *
------ : -l'l -e l:ii_ _r t i: t :...____i I “
; Through bills of lading to Liverpool.
The best WINES, LIQUORS and Cl- England, obtained on compressed cotton, j
GARS always on hand. Will also pay the highest market price in patronage
J. J. COLLIN'S, Prop’r. cash for good ordinary to middling cotton.
janaS-np. 1 Gunn Block, Main street, Denison, Texas, sezfidptwjm.
no pains will be spared to merit a liberal
J. RAYNAL, i
Paoraui on
~r-
. . >
1 •
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1874, newspaper, February 17, 1874; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720934/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.