Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 98, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1878 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ill
K
rmtm
fcnisau pailn
Vol. VI.
Denison, Texas, Sunday Morning. June 16,
1878.
No. g8.
fitlu). CAMl'BELL.
NEW GOODS!
ciias. LEASE.
NEW HOUSE!
-HUT THE-
AI.EX. W. ACIIKSON.
NEW PRICES!
same old reliable men.
-AT-
\ y
VI «
Acheson's Drug Store!
225 WEST STREET,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OILS, PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, DRUGS, MED-
icines, Mediscinal Liquors, Dye-
Stuffs, Glass-Ware, Etc., Etc.
Ail at Prices Astonishingly Low!
Machinist will find it 40 their advantage to buy Lubri-
cating Oils here, both on account of Quality and Price.
NOW PUT ur YOUR
PRESERVES AND JELLIES
WHILE FRUITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
GAISMAN & CO.
Cooper's Gelatine
Have nil the Requisites.
All Grades of Sugar 1
AND
Pure Spices of all Kinds
Mason's Patent JfcVuit Jars
THE KEST JN THE WOULD.
Gh^ISIMIJOSr &GO.
Have also the best Assortment of
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
IN NORTHERN TEXAS.
And Manage to Keep Prices
BELOW ALL COMPETITION!
CHICAGO.
liAILUOAD.
Passengers from Texas and the Indian
Territory, going east, take the
C. 3J• &G Q. J££• IE.
AT HANNIBAL.
Through some ot the finest Towns
in Illinois:
tyiiney, Ga'esburg, Mondoln, A11-
rorn. Etc., to Chittigo.
BHST & CHEAPEST ROUTE
To ali points
EAST OR NORTH-EAST.
agents:
iSomotning Now,
Rich and Racy.
FSecrets of life llnveiled.
The Groat SciiRation Book of the
age! Agents coining money J Everyone
that seen the book i". sure to want it! Se-
ctlie territory at once. looo agents want-
ed. Sure tiling. Sample and instruc-
tions mailed on receipl of 50 cents. Ad-
dress at once •
AGENTS PUBLISHING CO.,
St. i.ouis, Mo.
Lumber Dealer.
LONE STAR
Lumber Yard,
JOHN R. CARR, Pmp'r*
Agent for the
STUDEHAKEIt WAGON,
AGAIN AT II. SINGER'S
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
New Arrivals of Fresh Goods and
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Best brands of prints, beautiful
patterns, per yd 5 cts.
Genuine Lonsdale muslin, 4-4
wide, per yd 94
Cambric (Knights) per yd to
Corded piques, beautiful patterns,
per yd 9
Cordei piques, white, per yd ....10
Grass cloth, ail shades, yard wide
per yd 9
Sheeting, to- j wide, per yd
Sea Island, 4-4 wide, per yd 74
Beautiful lace curtains, 3 thread,.
per yd so
We have a full line of all kinds of
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
and prices are very low. Special bar-
gains in ready-made linen suits, also
gents' and boys'
Ready Made Clothing,
and ladies', gents', boy's and children's
shoes and boots.
"•Don't fail to call before you purchare
elsewhere, you will save money and
oblige
M. SINGER.
Wholcaalo Grooers.
DENISON,
oet 1 jm
TEXAS.
11ANNA, OWENS & CO.,
Successors to Hanna & Waplcs,
WIIOLK8ALE
G(Hi RftHU OOO
f (IH H O Q
ti 11 a o
ti RRRH O
u ana a n
<; ua a 0
uacn
n O
11 11
8 8
0 KK1
1
0
<h«u r r OOO UULiO kkkk r
KICK HRR a K8SW
a us 8
R ltH
KKRlt 8888
a a 3
a kh. _ a
l!KK
8s88
Corner Main Street and Austin av.,
Medical,
VECiETINE
For Dropsy.
Central Falls, R. IOct. 19, 1877.
I)r . Stevjsns :—
It is a pleasure to give my testimony for
your valuable medicine. 1 was sick for a
long time with Oropsv, under thedoctor'ii
care. He said it was Water between the
Heart and Liver . I received no benefit
until I commenced taking the Vegetine;
in fact, I was growing worse. I have tried
many remedies; they did not help me.
Vegetine is the medicine for Dropsy . I be-
gan to feel better after taking a few bot-
tles . I have taken thirty bottles in all, I
am perfectly well, never felt better. No
one can feel more thankful than I do.
I am, dear sir, gratefully yours,
A. D. Wheeler.
Vegetine.—When flic blood becomes
lifeless and stagnant, either from change
of weather or of climate, want of exer-
cise. irregular diet, or ftoin any other
cause, the Vegetine will renew the
blood, carry off the putrid humors,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels,
and impart a tone of vigor to the whole
body.
VEGETINE
For Kidney Complaint
and Nervous Debility.
Islesboro, Me., Dec. 28, 1s77 .
Mr. Stkvens:—
Dear Sir,—I had a cough for eighteen
vears, when I commenced taking the
Vegetine. I was very low; my system
was debilitated by disease. I had the Kid-
ney complaint, and was very nervous—
cough bad, lungs sore. When I had ta-
ken one bottle I found it was helping me;
it has helped iny cough, and it strength-
ens me. I ain now able to do my work.
Never have found any thing like the Vege-
etine. I know it is every thing it is re-
commended to be
5 59-4w Mrs . J. A. Pendlton,
Vegetine is nourishing and strength-
ening, purifies the blood, regulates the
bowels, quiets the nervous system, acts
directly upon the secretions, and arouses
the whole system to action.
VEGETINE
for
Sick Headache.
Evansville, Ind. January 1, 1878.
Mr, II. R. Stevens:—
Dear Sir,—I have used your Vegetine
for Sick Headache, and been greatly ben-
efitted thereby. I have every reason to
believe it to be a good medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. James Conner.
411 Third St.
Headache .—There are various causes
for headache, as derangement of the cir-
culating system, of the digestive organs,
ot the nervou* system, &c. Vegetine can
be said to be a sure remedy for the many
kinds of headache, as it acts directly upon
the yarious causes of this complaint,
Nervousness, Indigestion, Costivenc;.,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Biliousness, &c.
Try Vegetine. You will never regret it.
VEGETINE
Doctor's Report.
Dr. Ciias. M. Dcddbnuackkn, Apothecary,
Evansville, Ind .
The doctor writes: 1 have a large num-
ber of good customers who take Vegetine .
They nil speak well of it. I know it is
a good medicine for the complaints for
which it is recommended .
December 27, 1877.
Vegetine is a great panacea for our aged
lathers and mothers; for it gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives
them Nature's sweet sleep.
VEGETINE
Doctor's Report.
H. R, Stevens. Esq.
Dear Sir,—We have been selling your
valuable Vegetine for three years, and we
find that it gives perfect snwfaetion . We
believe it to be the b%>t blood purifier now
sold. Very respectfully,
Da . J . E. Brown & Co
Druggists, Unionto wn, Ky .
VEGETINE
Prepared l>y
II. R. 3TEVENS, BOSTON, MAS8.
Yegetino la Sold by nil Drngg isls
Tho Sonato.
Mr. [. J. Campbell, the proprietor of
this old and popular resort, keeps his bai
supplied with the best wines, liquors and
cigars to be had in the city. Remember
he place—next door to Mason's cigar
ore. ' 4-aott
To Farmers.
DENISON,
a-<)
TEX*S. 1
Having secured the agency for the
Randell Grain Seperator, manufac-
tured at Dallas, the best articln yet
invented for the purpose of cleaning
and grading wheat, I respectfully re-
quest the farmers ot this vicinity to
call at my store 011 Main street and
examine the same. I shall take
great pleasure in showing and ex-
plaining the machine to all cullers.
W. W. Salisbury.
5 24*1111.
AUGUST ASSEMBLAGE.
Lord lieaconsflchl the Centre of
Attraction.
Associated Press Report.
London, June 14.—Bismarck says
he hopes to go to Kissengen 111 two
weeks.
The Austrian minister likewise an-
ticipate ail early solution of the ques-
tion at issue.
It .seems probable that an attempt
will be made to improve upon the
declaration of Paris with regard to
the seizure of private property afloat.
The Telegraph's Berlin dispatch
says Monday's sitting of congress
will be the most important. Prince
Bismarck will then present a memo-
randum. The first subject of discus-
sion will be the limits of Bulgaria.
A correspondent of the Times at
Vienna, says the Turks have informed
the Russians that they cannot sur-
render Shumla in the face of the
present popular feeling at Constanti-
nople. The excuse is apparently
well founded.
An hour before the meeting of con-
gress yesterday, a crowd assembled
at Wilhelm strasse to see the pleni-
potentiaries alight. The first to ar-
riye were the Italian ambassadors,
Count Corti and Count DeSouney,
in grand uniforms covered with gold
lace and embroidery; followed by
Count Andrassy, dressed in a huzzah
and Count Kanoley, conspicuous in a
furred coat peculiar to the Hungarian
magnate. Then came, attired in of-
ficial garb, Prince Gortschakoff and
Prince Doubrit, General Heymerle,
Count Schouvaloff, M. Waddington,
Marquis de Saint Vallier and the
German and English plenipotentia-
ries.
On taking their places at the table,
Prince Bismarck occupied the presi-
dential chair and centre, and the
representatives of other powers were
seated in the following order: Aus-
tria on the right, England and Rus-
sia on jheleftol the president. There
were Prince Hokenlohe and Count
Von Bulow, with Herr Radawiz as
secretaries, on smaller chains between
them. After the introduction of the
secretaries, Prince Bismarck solicted
secrecy for the deliberation, which
the members agreed to, but no prom-
ise or oath was demanded, and it is
probable this question will be settled
later, or each member judge for him-
self what he should say or do.
The injunction of secrecy may
mean no more than that each mem-
ber should carefully choose items he
may wish to communicate, and also
to whom he may wish to give them.
In any case the pubtic should be
guarded, the difficulty of obtaining
information will give birth to broad
and baseless rumors.
Lord Beaconsfield is the centre of
attraction, his personal qualites, past
career and recent success command
the interest of the public.
The Globe will print to-day the
full text of the agreement between
Great Britain and Russia, signed on
the 5th of May, confirming in detail
the terms of agreement by which
Bulgaria is to be divided into two
provinces, one north of the Balkans
under a prince, the other south of
the Balkans, but not touching the
yEgian sea, with a Christain gover-
nor, and with a government similar
to an English colony, and the Turk-
ish troops to permanently quit Bul-
garia. England will not oppose re-
trocession of Bessarabia or the an-
nexation of Batoum, but reserves
the right to discuss in congress, the
international arrangements relative
to the Danube. Russia promises to
not further advance her Asian fron-
tier, or take indemnity or interfere
with the English creditors question,
payment to be decided by congress,
which will also organize Thessaly,
Epirus and other Greek provinces.
Havassid is to be ceded to Turkey,
Turkey ceding the province of Ka-
tour to Persia. Russia agrees that
the passage of the Dardanells and
Bosphorus shall remain in statu quo.
England will suggest at the congress
that Europe should reorganize Bul-
garia, and will discuss the questions
of Russian occupation and passage
of troops through Roumania. The
agreement reserves to Russia and
England the right to raise and dis-
cuss in the congress all questions
not included in its stipulations.
A Berlin special says there is dan-
ger which justly engages the atten-
tion of prominent members of con-
gress. The simultaneous presence
of Lord Beaconslield and Prince
Gortschakoff is one, perhaps the
principal cause, which may derange
all calculations. The latter is in*
state of health which makes him
nervous. He feels that he is ncaring
his end tiul would not like to sink
below the horizon without leaving
a ray oi glory. He would not like
to end with defeat. But after the
discussion, if Russia persists in
maintaining the treaty as moified by
this agreement, England will not
dispute her right to so so.
There are some minor points not
mentioned in the summary, namely,
the ratification of the western boun-
daries of Bulgaria, on the basis of
nationalities, the superior officers of
the militia in southern Bulgaria to be
nominated by the porte, with the ap-
proval of Europe and the Turkish
promises of reform in Armenia, not
to be exclusively to Russia, but to
England also.
WASHINGTON.
The Maryland Resolution Ad-
versely Reported On.
Washington, June 14.—Mr. Wad-
leigh, of New Hampshire, from the
committee on privileges ami elec-
tions, reported adversely on the
joint resolution proposing an amend
tnent to the constitution of the United
States prohibiting several states from
disfranchising persons on account of
sex.
The Potter committee is in secret
session, hearing the report of the
sub-committee to Florida. The
committee has not summoned either
Colonel Burke 01 ex Governor Pack-
ard, of Louisiana. If Colonel
Burke is summoned it will be at the
instance of the minority.
House—The civil sundry bill
passed last night.
The river and harbor bill passed
this morning under suspension of
the rules as it came irom the senate.
A struggle is progressing to pass
the post rout bill which overs the
Brazil steamship company by the
same parlimentary tactics.
Captain Cowden's Barrataria ship
canal bill has passed the senate and
gone to the president.
The following is the resolution of
the judiciary committee of the house:
Resolved, That the two houses of
the forty-fourth congress having
counted the votes for president and
vice-president of the United States,
and having declared R. B. Hayes
and Win. A. Wheeler, to be duly
elected president and vice-president,
there is no power in any susequent
congress to reverse that declaration,
nor can any such power be exercised
by the courts of the United States or
any other tribunal that congress can
create under the constitution.
The Democrats of the house, with
some senators, had a somewhat in-
formal caucus over the army bill, in
which it was indicated that a majori-
ty favored the senate amendments to
the army bill, and the committee of
coniercnce to-night agreed upon a
report to that effect.
Probabilities still favor an adjourn-
ment Monday.
Through the eflbrts of Hon. D.
C. Giddings an additional apptopri-
ation of $40,000, for federal build-
ings at Austin, Texas, has been
secured.
The conference committee on the
legislative, judiciary and executive
appropriation bill, and also on the
distribution of the Mexican award,
are at varience. The conference on
the army bill is reported as having
made fair progress.
Potter's committee examined Brew-
ster, who swears he signed all the
Louisiana credentials, to some of
which Levissee swears his name was
forged.
The senate amendments to the
river and harbor bill were, on motion
of Reagan, of Texas, non-concurred
in.
The post route bill was sent bacR
to the senate without action on
amendments, on the ground that the
said amendments, affecting the reye-
nue, had 110 right to be incorporated
in the bill.
Mr. Burchard, of Illinois, moved
to suspend the rules and adopt the
resolution reciting that the forty-
fourth congress, in joint meeting,
had declared R. B. Hayes and Wil-
liam A. Wheeler, respectively elect-
ed president and vice president, and
declaring that no subsequent con-
gress or house had power to reverse
that action, and that any power to
annul or discard that action is revo-
lutionary, and thereby disapproved
by this house. The resolution was
adopted by two hundred and fifteen
yeas and twenty-one nays.
Punoral Sorvlooa of William Cul-
lon Bryant.
New York, June 14.—All Souls
church was crowded with dis-
tinguished citizens. meml>ers of the
several arts and professions. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Henry W. Bellows. He said the
whole country is bending with us,
their favored representatives, over
the bur that hold* the du t of lit v-
Spain Jubilant Over Jouveliar.
Havana, June 14.—King Aifon-
zo sent a congratulatory telegram to
Captain General Jouveliar, and Gen-'
eral in-Chief Martinez Carnpoi-,
tha king them for the great service
rendered to Spain, and expressing,
likewise, his gratitude to the troops,
the marines and volifnfeers. The
chamber of deputies of Spain, sent
a similar telegram. The daily proofs
of affection his. majesty has received,
restores his confidence in the fidelity
of his people.
General Compos made his trium-
phal entrance into Havana to day,
and was received with great enthusi-
asm by the Cubans and Spaniards.
Captain General Jouveliar has issued
a faiewell address.
A Fight With Bass.
Special to the Herald.
Decatur, Texas, June 14.—-Bass
and his gang were overtaken by
Peak's rangers and Sheriff Stevens'
party near Cottondale, in this county,
at three p. m. yesterday, when a
fight ensued, in which one of the
robbers and two of their horses were
killed. Four horses were taken.
Deputy Sheriffs Carrolls and Stoner
arrived to-night with the captured
horses. It is reported that the rob-
ber killed has been recognized as
Arkansas Johnson. Bass and party
stole horses last night within two
miles of the place where the fight
occurred and remounted themselves.
Sheriff Stevens and party are in
pursuit, The heavy rain last night
prevented trailing.
Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Cir-
cular.
Livekpool, June 14.—This week's
circular of the cotton brokers says:
Cotton steady on Friday. Opened
on Wednesday firm with fair demand.
To-day, Thursday, more business.
Quotations generally advanced.
American has been in good inquiry
and quotations are 1-16 to 7-8 higher.
Advances being most marked in
lower grades. Prices in sea island
unchanged only in retail sales.
Prices of futureB improved 1-32
Friday, and after holidays further ad-
vance closed quiet at 3-32 above
those of last Thursday.
Proclamation.
Whereas: Article 5, Section 3,
of the Ordinances of the City of Den-
ison, provides that: When danger
of hydrophobia may be deemed to
exist in or near the city, the mayor
shall have power to issue a procla-
mation, requiring all persons to con-
fine all dogs, or securely muzzle
them with a wire muzzle, for such
time as may be designated in such
proclamation, or until otherwise or-
dered.
And said section further provides
that all dogs found running at large
in this city, without being muzzled,
whether owned or kept within or
without the city, shall be killed by
the city marshal, or uder his direc-
tion or control, and the owner or
keeper of any such dog, who shall
knowingly permit such dog to run at
large, contrary to the provisions of
the section cited, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined not
less than five dollars, nor more than
fifty dollars.
Now therefore, I, R. M. Grubbs,
Mayor of the city of Denison, deem-
ing that such necessity exists, do is-
sue this, my proclamation, ordering
all persons owning dogs that run at
large, to securely muzzle them \n ith
a good and substantial wire muzzle,
from the 17th day of June, 1S73, un-
til October 1st, 1S7S.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto
set my hand and cause the seal of
said City of Deniaon, to be affixed,
this the 13th day of June, A. D.,
1878.
[l. s ] R. M. Grubrs,
Attest. Mayor.
E. F. Radeleff,
City Clcik.
Mothers, Motliorn, Mothers.
Don't fail to procure Mrs. Wins-
low's Soothing Syrup for all diseases
of teething in children. It relieves
the child from pain, cures wind
colic, regulates the bowels, and, by
ghring relief and henlth to the child,
gives rest to the mother.
3-6-u&w-iyr.
Boarders Wanted.
Mrs. N- S. George, nt the Northeast
corner ot Gandy street and Austin Av-
enue, will accommodate a few boarders,
with or without lodging. She sets the
best table in Dcni&on, and her ro<wi« are
cool, pleasant and well furnished Re-
lets to all Uic old itiizctt# ol the town
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 98, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1878, newspaper, June 16, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326948/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.