Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 29, 1873 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily News. * —
-----A very ftmnv story is going the
rounds respecting the retirement of
DENISON,
SATURDAY.........MARCH 29, 1873.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
As the Journal firm “rejoice” at
•being able to publish a column
and a half of exagerated statements
of the prosperity and greatness of
Sherman, would it not be well lor
them to move up to that town? We
wonder if there was not a little money
consideration connected with that
publication. Perhaps not.
THE LEGISLATURE.
A joint resolution to print the
charters of all railroad in Texas, and
attach the same to the general laws
of this session, has passed the House.
Thirteen gruve charges for mal-
feasance etc., with lengthy specifica-
tions, against Judge John G. Scott,
of the Tenth Judicial District, have
been laid before the House ot Rep-
resentatives, and were referred to a
committee of five, Ireland, Kleberg,
Uewley, Rimes and Cook, who
were instructed to informJudge Scott
of the facts, and report by bill or
otherwise.
A bill for the protection of farming
interests, known as the fence law,
has been amended in the House to
exempt 24 0130 northern and eastern
counties from the provisions of the
bill, unless by a three-fifths vote of
each countv, and no election to be
held unless on petition of one hund-
red free holders. Passed on the 34th.
after a prolonged debase.
The Legislature has passed?
a bill authorizing the raising J
and equipping of a regiment of men
for frontier defense.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher from the
editorship of the Christain Union.
Recently the publishers of that pa-
per presented to each of their sub-
scribers a small chromo, represent-
ing a baby girl in a low neck frock
holding a cat under one arm and a
dog under the other. It was a
charming bit of genre work, the
treatment of the subject being stri-
kingly trup to nature; but the art-
ists idea of the eflort required in
the child to hold up the animals,
each full half the size of herself, did
not comport with the prudish no-
tions of some of the Christain
Union’s antiquated supporters. They
were greveously shocked—poor sen*
sative, souls—at the quantity of in-
fantile leg displayed by the natural
drawing up of the child’s clothes,
and every post took back numbers
of rejected chromo, many ot them
accompanied by indignant letters.
Two or three even announced their
intention of bringing charges against
Mr. Beecher for sending obscene pub-
lications through the mails. In
view of recent proceedings not whol-
ly unconnected with Woodhull,
Claflin & Co., the possibility of such
a thing, ridiculous though it might
be, could not fail ti have grave ter-
rors-to the worthy pastor of Ply-
mouth Church, and he hastened to
resign rather than permit an expo-
sure. Mr Oliver Johnson has left
the Tribune to take his place, but
it is still uncertain whether even this
will appease the wrath of the out-
raged subscribers. Further devel-
opments are therefore anxiously
awaited.
INTiNGHbilK
fmC KANSAS CITY TIWBS Is
the cheapest, the most widely circu-
lated, and Influential Journal in the
Missouri Valley. Its corps of con-
tributors comprise the ablest writers
in the country; Its correspondence
embraces letters from all quarters of the
land: its summary of news is full, reliable
and fresh, while its editorial columns are
marked with point, vigor and thorough-
ness. It is a Journal which should be in
every counting-room and iiome-circl© in
the West. _ , .
'• - »"----- while being
and
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
*
ij. N. PALMER.
GEO. L. PATRICK.
A telegram to the Galveston1
In Politics the Ttmes, wm.k,
Strictly Democratic, is liberal
progressive in its views. It is opposed
to monopolies, and is specially devoted to
the interests of the farmer and the pro-
ducing classes of the West. 11 talks wi t h
the people and Is read by tho laboring
classes. ^_
tfAYIS,
“CARRY THE NEWS"
ALL RAIL
— TO
Wholesale and retail dealer in
HARDWARE,
STOVES,TINWARE, PUMPS, PLOWS,
IRON AND STEEL, WAGONS,
WAGON & CARRIAGE WOOD-WORK
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WORK
Done on short notice.
No. 47 Main street,
fTENISON....................TEXAS
SAINT LOUIS
AND ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST,
—VIA—
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
—AND—
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R’y.
THE »AILI --------- ,
TEAB, contains all the local and (fune-
ral news of tho day, by Associated Press
Dispatches and Special Telegrams, wiui
y- 11 .j — — -ama*** T .iris W tta n If i TJ TV M A 12 W P.T
TIMES. SIO A
i local a
Associated Press
PALMER & PATRICK,
News dated March 25th, says :
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
by cutting his _ throat with a small j and dealers in
pocket-knife—inch blade, i he gash
!* “ l:u‘g0-anJ u»ly “ j Country Produce,
South side Main St., near Rusk,
DENISON.................TEXAS.
an axe. No
rash deed.
cause assn
The following is from a correspon-
dent of the Galveston News writing
from Independence, Texas:
Will you allow a newcomer in
voiir State a little space to give the
results of his experience in the way
of farming, j have been in the State
less than a year and a half, and every-
thing so far has been an experiment;
and among my experiments I last
year sowed about six acres of millet.
After feeding quite an amount at
home, I sold 6,300 pounds for $126.
coin. I shipped the rest of it to three
different houses in Houston, and got
for v 1.13 pounds 2 3-4C, or $148 86,
currency; charges for freight, dray-
age, insurance and commissions were
$1946, •m renev. For 6070 pounds
1 got 2 j-2c., or $151 65, currency;
charges as -before, $17 64. For 5120
We me also agents for agricultural im-
pliments of every description.
mar 29-d&w3m
AN* ORDINANCE.
Supplemental to, and Amendatory of nn
Ordinance Concerning tho Occupation
Tax.
Sec. 1. Re it ordained by the city j
Council of the city of Denison: That there
shall be levied on and collected from even-
person, litin or association of persons
owning and using within the city limits,
carriages, hacks, coaches, buggies, drays,
carts, wagons and all other vehicles, or
hiring the same toother person or persons,
or association of persons, or hauling or
driving the same for protit within this citv,
for each and every such carriage, hack,
coach, buggy, dray, cart, wa >ou or vehicle,
an annual tax ot tea del - : provided
that this shall not be cor 'ed to in-
clude liven stable keepers o on a!
tnspaicnes Hnu opcciu,, ....... ......
full aud correct Live Stock and Market
ftKPOKTS.
the TRI-WEHKIiY TIMES,
«3 A Year,-Sundays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays,-contains all the reading matter
and market reports of daily*
the WEEKLY TIMES, the
largest and best weekly paper published
In the West Its leading features are: 1st
—A complete summary of the news of the
week; ‘id—A careful selection of matter of
interest to farmers and country readers;
3d—Leading editorials upon current top-
ics; 4th—The latest, fullest, and most cor-
rect Live Stock AND Makkkt Reports:
5th—Carefully selected miscellaneous and
literary reading for the family ; title Gno
or more chapters of an original story; 11 li
—During the session of the Missouri, Kan-
sas, and Texas Legislatures, lull reports ot
proceedings, from our special correspon-
dents; and, Stli—Full and seasonal'!:' im-
ports of crops and other matters ol special
interest to farmers.
CLUB RATES :
1 Copv one year................................$ \
tl00#* « jilitel:::—:.A3w
Of) “ “ «£ $1 25).................. 25 00
With an extra copy for every club of ten
and over. Ton per cent, commission al-
lowed agents at above rates on Daily and
Tri-Weekly, and fifteen par cent, on
Weekly.
The Money Must accompany every
order, and may be sent at our risk by pi
office order, drafts, or in registered letter.
Write names and post office plainly .
Address all orders to
THE TIMES,
Kansas City, Mo.
NKBOE’S CELEBRATED
Indian Vegetable Tonic Alterative and
Purgative
Order the following goods lrom D. W.
C. Davis, Denison Texas :
Garden City Clipper Plows,
Iron and Wood Pumps,
Thimble Skeins,
Buggy Springs,
Iron and Steel,
Ox Yokes and Bows,
Wheat Drills,
Sweepstake and other Threshers,
Wheel Barrows. Sic., Sic.
Excelsior Mower and Reaper,
Sulky Hay Rakes,
Revolving Hay Rakes,
Scotch Harrows,
Spokes, Hubs and Fellies,
Belting, Hoes and Packing,
Feed Cutters,
Cider Mills,
Sorghum Mills,
Horse and Hulc Shoo*,
:-6 3m
Through trains ot
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
and new and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES,
Fully equipped with Patent Air Brake and
Safety Platform, now run
WITHOUT CHANGE,
fiom
DENISON
— TO
ST. LOUIS.
Fare as low, Time several days ^ui< k-
er, and Accommodations mnch better to
Principal Points, NORTH and EAST,
than any other Route.
Through Ticket*
by this
NEW & DESIRABLE ROUTE
For sale at
Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Wac*,
Bryan, Hearne, Hempstead,
Austin, Houston and
Galveston.
THOS. DORWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Me.
JAS. D. BROWN,
Gen. Ticket Agt., Scdalia, Mo.
T E R S
For Dvspepaia. Liver Complaint,
Enlarged Sole, n, Sick Headache.
Diseases of the Kidneys,
cnarjics as ueioie, any 04. i-oi ei-ji.icii.ti_, ...... ! . ,,, ,, ...
pounds, 1 pot 3 3-4. or$140 80, coin ; j riage* or buggies kept and used ,or pn-, Kh .mutism, Worms and 1,npur,ties oi toe
charges, $15 80, coin. I he cost ol | ’ s*ec_ 2 From each and fiery person j a teaspoonful to a table-
labor, for raising, haling and hauling or d.nn keeping a feed or *aie - ’** 11, •. "Ui ; si.oonfui three times a day, according to
twelve miles to the railroad, was . annual tax of IdMi'. boi...is; ......':o111 j the age of the pa! ient.
$126, at $1 per dav. The expenses 1 each and every ••••run or dim i eeping a ; ki ao Tin. following :
were more than they should have | wa^^< M.u‘.’g“8.'1873- ' I Ladonia, Fannin co„ Texas, )
been. My tools were all ot the 1 1 1, s. Owings, Mayor. March 11, 1872. > I
rudest kill'll, and besides a'i tins I j Attest: W:.i. 1). Kirk, City Clerk, i . "'vo years ago I was traveling in the In-
had to load it twice and bale it on an “ . fboirtSU«above'mentioned bTttbrs,
old fashion press, where twelve halts ; AN °“'n> I ;,;h 1 found a valuable remedy, for it f
was the extent of a (lav’s work, with I Concerning ing-s. ! inrr atrestored wre to my former i
four me:. Iam satisfied that with! s„c. 1 />V it ordained b" the citv Council j hud;.! :' • = a pitr.dy vegetable compound I
■ • 1 in by mi Indian doctor—and the in-1
, tluii oarvise
W. F. BENNETT,
Dealer in
DRY- GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS,
GROCERIES,
COTTON k HIDES WANTED!
Cor. Skiddy and Austin streets,
d 1.83m DENISON, TEXAS.
WEAVER & BILL,
Wholesale dealers in
PURE COPPER DISTILLED KENTUCKY, HOUR
BON AND RYK
W HIS KIE S,
together with
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Will duplicate Kansas City. St. Louis and
Chicago lulls in their line.
Banner of Light:
AN EXPONENT
OF THE
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY
OK TllK
N I N E 'I' E EN T II C E N T U RY.
STORK on MAIN STRKKT, NORTH SIDE,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
i;7tf
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
at No. 14 Ilanovcr St., Boston, Mas*.
WILLIAM WHITE A CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
aided by a large corps of able writer*.
WM. WHITE, LUTHER COLBY, ISAAC B. RICH-
THE BANNER OF LIGHT is a first-
class, eight-page family newspaper, con-
taining forty columns of interesting and
instructive reading, classed as follows :
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.—Origi-
nal Novelttes of reformatory tendencies,
and occasionally translations from French
and German authors.
REPORTS OF SPIRITUAL LEC-
TURES.—By able Trance and Normal
speakers.
ORIGINAL ESSAYS—Upon Spiritual,
Philosophical and Scientific Subjects.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.—Sub-
jects of general interest, the Spiritual
philosophy, its Phenomena, etc., current
events, entertaining miscellany, notice* of
new publications, etc.
MESSAGE DEPARTMENT.— Spirit-
Messages from the departed to their friend*
in earth-lite, given through the medium-
ship of Mrs. J. H. Conaut. which demon-
strate direct intercourse between the Mun-
dane and Super-Mundane Worlds.
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS from
the most talented writers in the world.
All which features render this journal a
popular family paper, and at the same
time the harbinger of a glorious scientific
religion.
;t press in the belli anti proper tools, 1 -f the. City of Denison. That the owner, 1
1 can roJsffiC the expenses ont-iiali or keeper ol each and every J vg in this city | «
1 ! U..I1 si.,,* *, * -i v mvvi Hn» ■ • T 1 lW> 1 *
at least
WAGON YARD
it grow in Texas. I
-I"....... . ■*«%*'*•»»»•.
mJ* m.- .1- - -k .iwm
u; .-ai^iri
shai pav a tax upon the Mini ot ,w> aoi-, 1 K* ,, , ^ , .. .
tars per'annum. and such owner, or keep-1 »>*“« }}'?'» ^orcthe public, and
T f. • er shall pav nch tax of (wo dollars upon | ?»* for them a fair a..... I' you arc abor-
LtAlN INSANE.-Gcorge d | Mich .;nd ,,l h and ^verv one to the l »vg under of the above i.amed c. .- a-
Train Las been pioiionnced insane. citv n,.Tr i:al within ten days from the . anclpviH try only one bogie, and do not.
and is to be removed to an a: , linn enactment of this ordinance. 1 receive be.1. id. " “ Do'/mfs''
fjirlv rpxf \v“ol " i Sac. 2. That it shall be the duty ofthe city '' '
.* . . 'j, t ; . ...... marshal, assistant marshal and policemen' Prepared and sold hv A. II. Jackson,
A \ is.t io the . omo.s lovejcu ..;c . t() ari.est and impound each and every dog i Denison. Orders can be left at Dr. A. I),
fact that Dr. Hammond had jaauc :: j in this cjty, upon which such tax lias not1 Chaney’s Drug Store
medical examination of Mr. Train in been paid, and to hold the same for the i
the Tombs and tpven a written onin-1 term of two days, and, it not reclaimed j-------------------
ion that he is insane; but few people™? saicl t’-rmof two days bv such own-
, . h - • er or keeper, and said tax paid, Dun such
believe George to no insane, l ie lh ! marshal, assistant marshal, or policeman
eccentric and willing to M*J>mit to a I shaft kill said dog, or dog: m, arrested, j
d 20-3111
IKE FURBER’S
reieat deal inord -." to be considered a
rnartvr—but lie is by no means a lu-
natic. __
The Texas Veterans-—Should be
remembered by our 1 r;d'datcn.>.
Tut few of them remain . . d . e
who carved out this magnificent
country from Mexico by toil a. d suf-
i -rio",’should not be permitted to re-
flect thffit we are ungrateful. Let
each oi tttciu have an annual pension
during the little time they will re-
main with us, and thus do justice to
tlie fathers’ of a good State.—
.Houston Tt h.graph.
and impounded, and Uurv the same*.
Sec. 3. That male and female dogs
Khali be considered dogs within the pur-
view and meaning of this act.
Sec. 4. That the city marshal shall
furnish to eacli and every such owner, or
keeper of any and every dog upon which
the tax herein imposed has been paid a tin
tag to place upon the collar ot such dog, or
dogs to evidence the payment of tlie tax
upon the same, and eacli and every dog j
found without such tin tag shall be deemed j
to have not bad such tax paid upon them,
and shall be arrested and impounded as j
herein before provided.
Approved, March 2St.l1 1873.
L. S. Owings, Mayor. !
A; Lest;
Wm. D. Kirk, City Clerk. 1-1
HOTEL,
IKE FURBER, Proprietor.
Cor. Skiddy and Rusk,
DENISON............TEXAS.
wagon yard where
PROVENDER OF ALL KINDS
Can be had at fairpricus. i-itt
WM. D. KIRK,
A UCTIONEER,
Receiving, Forwarding and
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH’T.
Will receive on commission and sell any
class of goods consigned to me.
Highest cash prices paid for,
and liberal advances
made on,
COTTON, WOOL AND HIDES.
Owings st., near the stable,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
Reference ;—L. S. Owings, Denison,
i-ytf
Term* of Subscription, in Adiaurw.
Per Year..........................$3 00
Six Months........................ 1 50
Three Months.................... 75
There will he no deviation from the
above prices.
I11 remitting by mail, a Post Office
I Order or draft on Boston or New York,
payable to the order of William \\ iiite <Sc
Co., is preferable to Bank Notes, since,
I should tlie Orderor Draft b. lost or stolen,
: itean be renewed without loss to the sender.
POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
It is useless for subsetfbers to write, un-
1 less they give their Postoffice A-'dress and
name of State.
JgiP* Specimen copies sent free.
Advertisements inserted at twenty cents
per line for tlie first, and fifteen cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
All business letters must be addressed :
“BANNER OF LIGHT, Boston, Mask.”
BRICK! BRICK!! BRICK!!!
The undersigned are now prepared to
Contract for
ItullfliiiK and Furnlahlni; Itrirk.
They will havenn improved Brick Machine,
in full operation in a few dav.s.
They propose to lay BRICK on the wall,
from $14 to $15 per thousand.
All orders left at Outlcy, George & Ha-
ven’s will receive immediate attention.
(5-27d&wim*) KEARNS & L’0.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 29, 1873, newspaper, March 29, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721397/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.