Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 210, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1873 Page: 2 of 4
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vJDENISON.
•DEC. 12,1873.
*' Capt. J. D. Folkner, who was ad-
vertised far and wide about a year •
ago as the agent for the sale of Red
City lots, passed through El
Paso, Mexico, on the 22d ult., as wc
see by the El Paso Sentinel. The
Captain is traveling for the house of
Dodd, Brow’n & Co., and was on his
way to Chihuahua, Mexico, in com-
pany with an old New Mexico friend
of ours Judge M. H. Macwillie.
•flair will have the shame forever
confronting him. It will turn up to
plague him- wherever he goes and
whatever he does, and it will stick
to his name after he is dead and
buried.”
Communicated.
AMAZING.
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
We have the pa#iculars in the E]
Paso Sentinel of the 29th of No-
vember, of a cowardly and cruel
punishment ot a negro woman by a
United States officer in New Mexico,
recently
It is truly surprising with some of
our young men, especially some of
those that belong to the D. S. Club.
I will hereby give some of them an
insight in this matter, as they have
! given their judgement abroad rather
hasty without knowing the facts.
The arrangements about the "music
for the Club ball was made between
Mr. D. K. Needham and myself. 1
told Mr. Needham our price until
12 o’clock m., which he (Mr. Need-
ham) did not think could be paid,
for he said our Club is in its prime,
and we are under much expense,
which was a very good reason.
Whereupon I proffered his Club
benefit until 13 o’clock at night
Which lie, and sorry to say only lie,
•*VM*V* .....v,.. uu, BVJUJ It# hity UII1V ill’,
Some money having been stolen, j Gladly appreciated. As the dancing
" ■ ' uas very lively we played until very
m yex’sm
pHl
200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and
ICOLORED PLATE. Published quarter-1
ly, at 25 cents a year. First number for
1S74 just issued. A German edition atl
same price. JAMES VICK, j
Rochester, N. Y.
HEADQUARTERS!
Capt. Charles Bentzoni, command-
ing at Fort Quitman, suspected a
poor old colored woman named
Sarah as the criminal. He had her
arrested, and in her persisting in her
innocence, ordered her suspended by
the thumbs for two hours, in an en-
deavor to extort confession. It sub-
sequently turned out that members
ot Capt. Bentzoni’s own command
committed the robbery. Such a das-
tardly outrage upon a defenseless
woman by an officer of the United
States deserves severe punishment.
The brute who committed it should
be reduced to the ranks and drummed
out of camp.
GALA DAY AT HUNTSVILLE.
near 1 oclock, then as some was not
satisfied with what we had done, we,
as a matter of.course, charged them
according for further services. I
hear some very unpleasant remarks
made in regard to this affair, remind-
ing me forcibly that some of our
young men believe very strong in
riding a free horse to death.
L. C. F. Hubschman.
The propeller City of Detroit,
went down in a gale on Lake On-
tario, on Saturday. Ten or fifteen
lives were lost.
J_J MAMLOK’S,
Opposite the First National Bank,
IMPORTER OF ANI) DEALER IN
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
And all kinds of
LIQUORS AND WINES IN BO'l TLES,
For family use and
MEDICAL PURPOSES,
Made a specialty and warranted to be
strictly pure.
nov2-dtf.
D
EXTER & SCOTT,
St. Nicholas's Headquarters.
A. D. Jaynes, H, C. Teriii ne,
Prext't, Sedalia, Mo. Cashier.
November iotli was a holiday to
the prisoners at Huntsville, it being
the second anniversary of the open-
ing of the new dining hall erected
by the present lessees, Messrs. Ward,
Dewey & Co. “The curious,” says
a correspondent of the Houston Mer-
cury, “may like to know just what
they had for dinner.” Here it is:
Wheat bread, cake, sweet potatoes,
hominy, mess pork, syrup, onions,
turnips, coffee and sugar.
The Steward, Capt. Wm. How-1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ard, hail the dining-room decorated I
and mottoed in a beautiful and ap-
propriate manner, and the whole was
a most gratifying success, and the
comments' of the visitors were all
that could be wished for by the les-
sees, who have labored so diligently
to put this prison on the most mod-
ern, humane and financially satisfac-
tory basis. That they a.ie succeed-
ing admirably may best be learned
by a visit there at the present time.
Harper & Hayward’s is old Santa Claus'
headquarters.
Plentiful wine setts,
Water urns and glasses,
Elegant tea setts.
Toy engines and steamboats, run by
steam.
Locomotives, self motors.
And toys of all kinds and descriptions
in great profusion,
At Harper & Hayward’s, novi.vdtf.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG-
GISTS,
Main Street,
DENISON, TEXAS,
Dealers in pure Drugs and Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Toi'et articles, Paints,
Oils, etc.
Special attention paid to Physician’s
and Family Prescriptions.
And Contractors for
j awl Stone Work
1 * —LX’D—
PLASTERING,
DENISON.................. .TEXAS.
Yard near the Railroad Depot. Brick
kept constantly on hand, and the country
market supplied at reasonable rates.
iune20-tf
Fasionable Barber Shop
DAVID WILLIAMS,
Proprietor,
Second door from Rusk On Main'St.
DENISON....................TEXAS
*5f ,;ri
RAGLAND & WHEELER JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT '
M. GOLDSOLL & CO.,
Main Street.
Have on hand the only complete stock of
Jewelry In Denison,
and are constantly receiving clocks,
watches, ladies’ opera chains, diamond
rings, ladies’ coral sets, and in fact even-
tiling pertaining to a first class jewelry
establishment. All goods wayanted.
apr i6-dv.3m
I have the only manufacturers in the
State of the celebrated ChinoHe
Elixir, an initialing remedy for dis-
ease* of the hair and scalp.
27-d’ni
juneiq-tf
N. S. GILBERT-
Dexter & Scott.
HENRY MERRIT
N.
S. GILBERT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
HENDERSON JONES,
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer,
Skiddy street, near Austin,
DENISON................TEXAS
Has just opened with a choise selection of
LIQUORS.
He is the manufacturer of the
Celebrated ten County Mo, fliey.
Which has been so popular in Southwest
Missouri for many years.
Parties dealing in Liquors will find if to
their interest to examine our stock before
purchasing elxewhere.
i-.Stf
THE MURDER Ot*' MRS. SURRATT.
The day of retribution has come.
The N. Y. News in commenting
upon the hanging of this innocent
woman, says that the Radical Read-
ers twist and squirm to throw off the
responsibility for the judicial murder
of Mrs. Surratt.
“When the unfortunate woman
was standing blindfolded and pin-
ioned under the gallows, and her
daughter was besting her heart out
on the flinty steps of the White-
House, there was not one of these
worthies—now so anxious to appear
clear of her blood—that made an ef-
fort to stay the arm of the execu-
tioner. Mrs. Surratt was hanged
amid a howl of exultation, in which
nobody howled louder than Holt,
.Bingham, Speed, Stanton, Howard,
and the rest of the clique which
ruled in Washington at that time.
But every ir*n of them has been try-
ing to wriggn out of his share of
infamy ever siinC. The most terri-
ble and prostrating blow Butler ever
dealt his rival, Biio*hatn, in Con-
gress, was tbe taint I,, hm led at him
of having helped to hlfig Mrs. Sur-
ratt. “Thank Goc\” ctetJ the im-
maculate spoon collator, -the blood
of that woman is notVm inv skirts.”
Bingham fairly wilted Wl wept, and
then indignantly denieothat he was
guilty of participating V that mur-
der. " The other day JudV Holt at-
tempted to shift his resbrislbility
upon Andrew Johnson. \ js well
knows that Andy says that hVyanted
to commute the poor lady s sconce,
but was prevented by the j,,0q.
thirsty crowd around him. Yjiut
every man who was engaged irhiat
DENISON, TEXAS.
Antliorizml Capital,
I’iiid Uj» Capital, -
«500,000.
*100,000.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible
points throughout Texas and the Indian
Nation.
Coin, Bonds and Exchange on Princi-
pal cities of the United States and Eur-ope
BOUGHT AND SOLD. juneibt'
COM-HUNG-MOW TEAS
J. A. EUPER & C0\S,
Main st, next door to M. Goldnoll & Co's.
Tin following brands of choice Teas:
Choice Pakhaong Moyune Young IIy-
s°n; finest Nankin Moyune Hyson;
choicest Moiling Congou ; choice Oolong;
extra choicest Moyune Gunpowder; Black
Prince extra fine Oolong; curiously
choice Moyune Gunpowder; extra line
Imperial. nbv26-tf.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, PRODUCE,
FLOUR, SALT,
GRAIN, FEED
AND VEGETABLES,
Woodard street, west of Austin,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Agents for Du Pont Powder company,
ant! tor sale at St. Louis prices. 150,00c
feet'Ot cotton fuse, (roods delivered to
any part of the city free of charge.
piIKLPS BROTHERS,
COTTON FACTORS
—and—
GEN’AL commisson merchants
ST. LOUIS,..............MO.
WM. M. MULLINS. JOF.. G. BOOTH.
L. A. MORRIS.
MiS, BOOTH i GO,
STOCK AND GENERAL
AUCTIONEERS,
Auction every day from 10 to ?
SHERMAN................TEXAS.
Parties wishing to buy or sell Stock j p
give us a call at our Sale and Feed yard I ’ ^SDRICr.
before purchasing elsewhere.
LEBKICK & KOBRINS,
TpRIGG & WALLACE,
ATTORNEYS' AT LAW,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
HENDERSON JONES.
A. O. Ron hits.
Special attention given to Land matters. ! ---Dealers m___
FURNITURE,
Address, postoffice box 130. CARPETS,
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE
HOUSE-Fl riUMSII-GOODS
OF EVER 1
DESCRIPTION
Mor. Main and An.stin-si.,
■fyJOOREIIEAD, YOUNG X CO.,
Jobber.^ of
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
20S North Second street,
MO.
pALACE BEER HALL,
I OUIS LIBBIE & Co.,
CHOICE WHISKEY. No. 1 CIGARS,
—and—
ST. LOUIS ALE AND BEER
Constantly on draft.
ST. LOUIS,
scpt2ply.
pbVNNON HOUSE,
South Travis st.,
SHERMAN, TEXAS
I Hu. Hotel is newly fitted and furnish-
ed. Has large and capacious rooms, and
is in every respect
A First Class House,
with the most thorough accommodations.
di-13-n e. Cannon, prop’r.
UK0.W. ALF(»nn.
DENISON....................Texas
ay3i-dwtf.
w. u. sonvsox u co.
>
GSJffiML COMMON MERCHANTS
and dealers in
Country Produce,
South side Main St., near Rusk,
W. 0. VKAL.
“■ M,U'M I DENISON................TEXAS*
THE GOLD EX AGE,
Filled every week with brief and spark-
ling notes on the news, literature, poli-
tics, art, science, reform, and all current
themes.
Every subscriber gets two beautiful Chro-
t mos,
THE FALLS OF MINNEHAHA,
-ANI)-
THE GORGES OF THE YQ-SEMITE,
Two fine American pictures of American
scenes tor American homes.
South side Main street, Denison. Texas
J AMES LEONARD,
Proprietor
NELSON HOUSE)
Corner of Main and Rusk streets,
DENISON,......'..............TEXAS.
Charges moderate. A liberal patron-
age solicited and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
aug 26-dwim.
202 N. Second st., St. Louis, Mo.
ALFORD, MILLER & VEAL,
Galveston, Texas.
COTTON FACT!IRS,GENERAL COM-
MISSION MERCHANTS AND
PURCHASING AG'TS.
ntati > 1 ii) > 1 . • to,- merchaadis
plaOrders to either finning utensils, m
chinery, fcc., promptly filled.
We do not buy or .speculate in cotton,
seajpiy.
AGENTS WANTED,
To canvass for the the GOLDEN AGE.
The inducements to subscribers are so
liberal that the work of obtaining sub-
scriptions is easy. Liberal cash pay.
Send for circulars containing full particu-
lars. Address
THE GOLDEN AGE,
41 Park Row, New York City.
50 BERT STRA1I0RN & CO.,
—Live Stock—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Room 64, Exchange Building, Union
Stock Yards,
CHICAGO,................ILLINOIS.
E. COMBS,
n26 Gen’l, W'estern Agent,
Wm. CAMPBELL AGO.
AUCTION
And
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
North side Main st.,
DENISON,............TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on consign
ments.
Free yards for stock to be sold.
mny27tf
We are also agents for a jricultunjp itn-
1
pliments of every description,
* apr 2-dw-3m
St. Louis Route Eastward.—The
completion of the Mi souri, Kansas and
Texas Railway fromthe North to Deri*
is'*n. Texas, has opened up two first-class
all Rail Routes to St. Louis and the East.
At Vinitia, (364 miles from St. Louis), the
trains ot this “Pioneer line from the
North” connect with trains from that new
and splendidly built line, the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, and at Sedalia, (1S0
miles from St. Louis), they connect with
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Either
Route is a good one— thoroughly equipped
with all modern improvements—and lands
its passengers in St. Louis, the Metropo-
lis of flic Gieat Vest, in time to connect
with eleven through routes to the North,
South and Fast. The St. Louis Route is
destined to become the popular one, to all
points East. Passengers have a free
choice of routes over the Missouri, Kan-
sas and Texas Railway; via Vinitia and
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway, or via
Sedalia and the Missouri Pacific Railroad1
hull Information may he obtained at the
otlices of the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad, El Paso Mail Line, Missouri,
Kansas and I exes Railway, or upon ad-
dressing E. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent, St. Louis, Mo. 0
1
-!■ A- yh.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 210, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1873, newspaper, December 13, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721621/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.