Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1880 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VIII.
Denison, Texas, Thursday Morning, June 17, 1880.
No. 99.
fl
J. D. Woody ard,
JEWELER
HIstalalislied. in 1878.
The Oldest Jewelry House in Denison, Texas.
AND BEYOND A DOUBT THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
.Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
' Silveware, Specaoles, &c., &c.
\
EVERY -ARTICLE IS GUARANTEE! TO BB AS REPRESENTED.
Acheson's Drug Store, Denison, Texas,
MARX, KUEHN & 00.
HAVE BEGUN TO RETAIL
GROCERIES AT WHOLSALE
PRICES.
V
THEY UVEZES-^rC BUSI]V£1SS!
CALL ON THEM FOR YOUR
GROCERIES SAVE MONEY.
6 >5 tf
BANK E2S:CHaSG57
(ESTABLISHED IN 1872.)
3-. B. MODOUGALL, 3Prop.
Importer and Dealer in the Best Brands of
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES,
FRENCH BP \NDY
ANL TOLLAND GIN.
Scotch Ales, London and Doublin Porter.
FINE SELECTION OF OLD RYE AND BOURBON WHISKIES, BRANDIES
WINES AND CIGARS.
Agen for Anheuser's Bottled Beer, put up expressly for family use. All good*
rranted as represented. 8 30'tf
JOHN P. LEEPER k CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HAIlDWiLRB, STOVESS,
TINWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE, MECHANIC'S
TOOLS, WAGONS AND WAGON-MATERIALS, GUNS,
PISTOLS, LOCKS, CUTLERY, AND
-Agri Lcxiltural Implements!
It " "
Agents fo^r Fairbanks Scales. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Steam Engines.
6 6 tf
US' OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, DENISON.
Dyspepsia
w. p. nn
tto's ihoh
*ho liftd bee
y*l yoara
Great Pro*
iuiitkii'h
raised her
where alio
lylnjr for ma
monUiH. f>
A Prspara-fif IRON and CAUSAYA BARK, In ttobinatloa with Ihe Pbosphat^s.
by U10 Medical Profosilon, and reoommtnded by them for
rat Dsblltty, Female Olsoatus, Want ol Vitality, Ac
I SUtUim, Tetm., wrlteSI LI AH-.
«JonoWDndpruh««j^^ll«<^
. *-'t-*d noarly to dcatli for iwv-
AI011 cured oT DtbUU,/ MML.
J tlMl DM Of Pit.*.
, . Jomc. which
:>C, Spi-' bed
!o w'
>g al E
,.wor
......lames Brown of
onrcouuty. kail reiiucstcd
to Under you lila eraterul
acknpwltdprinciiM for tlie great lieno-
_ ■' ■ TVMr
■LJb5C> ^RcknpwVe<lpnritMitH for the great lit
Its hln wife rei-nlvod from the \| u of y
*^Jltow Toniu. 1U) tolls ns that, afi<-rlavlnir 1
ree or four luuidrcd ilollaru doctors1 liillri two boi
"- Ulree or four luuidrcd itollaru doctors' blUU.lwo bottles
of your Iki>* Tonic did her more good than ali other mud.
V'l'ln", etl° ever used. *ho wiw truiiliU d with Jh-unattntM <1/ 11
W>, Hhjtm, <*>., from which sliu Is uiuuu njllevi'd,
1. ..viu.it, 'rnxaa, . •r%-——
JBTf
Who is Mrs. WinslowP
As this question is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is a ladv who for
upwards of thirty rears, has untiringly
devote 1 her lime and talents as a female
phy8itiiui and nurse, principally among
chtldr n, «hu has carefully studied the
constitution ,,nd wants of this numerous
class, r.ud, as a result of this effort, and
practical knowledge, obtained in a life-
time spent as nurse and physician, she
compounded a soothing syrup for children
teething. It operates like matdc—giving
rest and health, and is moreover, sure to
regulate the bowels. In consequence of
this article. Mrs, WiWlow has become
world ree owned as a benefactor of her
race; children certainly do rjse up and
bless her; especially is this the cise in
this city; Vnst'nunntHies of the sooth-
ing tvrup are daily sold and used here.
We think Mrs. Winslow has immortal-
ized h^r name by this invaluable aiticle,
and we sincerely believe thousands of
children have been saved front an parly
gr-ve by i's timely use. and •haf"tiii!t'on
yet unborn v.ill share i'.s benefit.,, and
unite in callinher bkmother
has discharged hei dutv to her suffering
little one, in our opinion, until she has
given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup, Try it mothers—try it
now.—Ladies' Visitor, New York City.
Sold by all druggists. 25c. a bottle.
Case of Fever and Ague,
From JohnS. Fowler, Esq., Columbus,
Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1879.
Electro-Magnetic Co, :
Gentlemen—I Have been troubled with
fever and ague for three years, during
which time 1 have not been free from
chills and fever for six weeks at any one
time. Most of the time would have a
chill every three day®! then it would leave
me in such a feeble condition that I could
not do any kind of work . Last Novem-
ber I was induced to try one of jour
Pads. I put it on because I did not know
what ether remedv to try, having tried
everything T could think or hear of. To
my surprise I began to gain strength and
feel better, iind 1 have not had a chill of
any kind for three months. Am In better
health to-day than I have been for ten
years, gaining in flesh and do not get
tired by an or-jinary day's work. My skin
is rlear. all the old yellow co'.orgone from
it. I t? II everybody who has the fever
and a; ur to try one of you) Pads, for I
know it will cure them. I think I could
sell some of them for you—please send
me your terms. 'Yours, etc.
, fia u&wim JOHN S. FOWLER.
An Elegant Preparation.
Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hn/fr pressing and restorative, is
found in Parker's Hair Balsam. It acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
removes Dandruff and all humors from
the scalp, and never fails to restere pray
or faded hair to its original youthful col-
or and beauty. Falling hair is immedi-
ately checked by its use, and it produces
a growth ot beautiful young hair, soft,
glossy and luxuriant, that surprises every-
one. These properties added to its ex-
quisite perfume and purity of composi-
tion, render it the growing favorite of the
toilet everywhere. Sold in large large bot-
tles, at only 50 cents and $1.00, by all
nrst-rlass druggists.
The people have been so much impos-
ed upon by worthless blood purifiers that
we are glad to be able to recommend a
preparation which can be depended upon
as containing invaluable medical virtues,
and is worthy of the public confidence.
Ayei's Sarsaparilla cures when anything
enn cure, the diseases that require an al-
ternative medicine.
Cough away if you want to, but if not,
ute Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops cu -e in one
minute.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc., I will send a lcceipt that will cure
you, tree of charge. This great remedy
was discovered b.y a missionary in South
American. Send a self-addressed envel-
ope to the Rev. T. Inman, Station D,
New York City. $ 1 daw
45 Tears Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
Dr. C. MeLANE'S
OYER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy "for all the
ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys-
pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE rtWf) FEVEH.
No better cathartic can be used prepare^
tory to, or after taking quinine.
As a simple purgative they are uncqualed
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box h«s a red-wax seal on the lid wi&
the impression, MeLANE'S LIVER 1'ILL.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLank aud Fleming Bro*.
BSST" Insist upon having the genuine
C. MeLANE'S LIVEK PILLS, prepared by
FLKUING BIi03., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the market being full of imitations of the
name MoLnne, sptl'.id dUforently but
same pronunciation.
(JUiOvit. ^ *ipi"Ki vmplnhlji remrdj
f-,rillv il| .'W« ( riifKOf pwiSMBp.
|i • 1 j^| j r>t
" I 11 p< ;,l>ivo and
1 n pei,wive nn .
lVinuiy and aiJl
■"/< |i Iff'i inn,
• •HI fu.t directions!
'Mi V.) for p
if Me or wi
: ,•> el- .'.Hi fii-i'tir.
ict .tu.H'imr *■ * 1
Damaging Storms.
TORNADO IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Pittsfield, N. H., June 15.—It
is estimated that the lose of property
by the tornado was several hundred
thousand dollars. Acres ot trees,
from two to four feet in diameter,
were snapped like pipe stems.
storms in the west.
Washington, D. C., June 15.—
Reports received he*e of heavy
storms in the west, doing great dam-
age to property and involving some
loss of life. The wires are down
and full particulars have not been
reached.
the storm at cincinnati.
Cincinnati, June 15.—A heavy
storm prevailed beta yesterday, pros-
trating all telegraph wires north
and east. Three inches of water
fell. Tne depot at Hamilton, Ohio,
was struck by lightning and burned.
A cyclone (swept over the towns of
Franktort atid Circleville, destroying
many buildings and wounding n
number of persons.
great damage in wisconsin.
Chicago, Tune 15*—Great dam-
age is reported from the storms and
flooils in Wisconsin. Two-thirds
of the city of Oconee is under water,
and dams and lumber booms in the
rivers are all swept away. The
damage is estimated at a quarter of
a million dollars. Business is en-
tirely suspended. The businesspor
tioti of the ci'y of Grand Rapids, 011
the Wisconsin river, is also sub-
merged, and a patt of it has been
swept away entirely. The railroad
bridges across the Wisconsin river
are in great danger.
A Romantic Bnicido
Special to the Po6t.
San Antonio, June 14.—The
most romantic suicide of the day oc-
curred in Medina, fifteen miles
south of here, lastFriday. Gerotiimo
Grenada, a Mexican youth of fifteent
loved a girl of thirteen, and sough,
to many her. All his appeals were
unheaded and ridiculed. Last Fri
day morning he laid down 011 his
bed, placed the muscled of a gun
to his heart and exploded it by the
use of his left foot, when the ball
crashed through his heart, causing
instant death. He left a note in-
forming his relatives and friends that
the cause of death was disappoint-
ment in love. The boy was well
known here, and had clerked for
Alderman Urur.i until a few days
before his suicide.
A hard-shell preacher was on an
Alabama river steamer, in the old
days of racing, The captain, seeing
a rival boat half a mile ahead, be-
gan to curse, and order tar, pine-
knots, bacon, etc., to be thrown in,
to kindle the fire as hot as possible ;
and as the steam got higher and
higher, the fatalistic preacher edged
his way father on deck. The "jolly
captain, seeing this tapped him on
the shoulder and said. "Hellow,
Brother E—■! I thought you was
one of them fellers what believes
what is to happen, will happen."
"So I do," said the preacher) "but
I'd like to be as near the stern as
possible when it does happen."
The Cnrrie Caco.
Spccial to the Dallas Hetald.
Marshall. June 15.—The slate's
witness, Barrymore, was recalled to
the stand in the Curry ease this
morning and was subjected to a rig-
id cross-examination by defendant's
counsel, but sustained himself with
credit under the ordeal. The state
has made a strong case and one
which it is generally believed the
defense will not be able to overturn,
although a colored man named
Moore swears he saw the shooting
and that Cnrrie acted in self-delcnse.
The argu ment will begin tu-mor-
row.
Ea>Senatoy Bayard Doad.
Wilmington. Del., June 14.—Ex
Senator James A. Bayard died this
morning, after being unconscious
for several houts.. death wis
hastened by a fallReceived while "de-
scending the stairs last Thursday
week. There were present at the
time of his death his son,- Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, Dr. J. K. Kana
and wife, daughter of the deceased,
a ad Benjamin Lockwood, of New
York, and wife, also a daughter of
die deceased. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon.
President Hayes teturned to the
senate Tuesday evening, without his
signature, the bill to rvgulatc the ap-
pointment of deputy marshals, to*
gcther with a message stating the
reason why he felt it his duty to
veto it.
i
(STAGE ROBBERS.
Hicks and lilanqne Exchange
Shots With Officers.
^ From the Dallas Herald.
About 3 o'clock last evening in-
formation was lodged at the sher-
iffs office to the effect that Jim
Hicks and another man supposed to
be Charlie Blanque, who arewaated
for participating in the stage robbery
on Mary's creek between Ft. W«rth
and Weatheiford, on the 19th of
March, 1880, weie ih camp about
one mile east of the city. Deputy
Sheriffs Jones, Mixon, Spencer and
Wooton went to the place armed
with the largest sized Smith and
Wesson pistols. The informant told
them that the two outlaws, who have
evaded capture eyer since the rob-
bery, had two horses, a dark brown
and a bay, hobbled near the T. & P.
trestle work.
On approaching the camp the offi-
cers divided, going two and two,
Deputies Jones and Mixon coming
in on the robbers from one direction
and Spencer and Wooten from
another. The latter two officers
first saw them, and about the same
time the robbers were apprised of
their presence. The officers sum-
moned them to suirender, which
was answered by a defiant volley
from their pistols, which was readi-
ly returned by the two officers. In
the meantime, deputies Jones and
Mixon appeared upon the scene, and
the robbers were subjected to a cross-
fire, which they heartily returned.
They were afoot, while the officers
were mounted, and dodged about in
the thick underbrush, jumping from
one treejS&another for cover, deliv-
ering He time a rapid fire on the
officei $Pvnos<j ammunition was near-
ly exhausted.
The robbers retreated to a confield
near by, and deputies Wooten and
Jones returned to the city for ammu-
nition, and returned with sheriff
Moon, deputy Dean and deputy city
marshal Arnold.
The game had gone, however, by
the time they arrived. The woods
were scoured for a good distance
around, but to uo purpose. They
secured the two horses, however,
which are no doubt stolen, and
brought them to the city.
Both the robbers and officers were
armed with Colt's pistols, of forty-
five caliber, and some thirty shots
were exchanged without taking ef-
fect. They were well supplied with
ammunition, each havinga cartridge
belt on.
Indian Chiefs Visiting the East.
Sedalia Democrat.
Yesterday morning four Indian
chiefs from the southwest portion of
the Indian Territory, arrived in Se-
dalia on the M., K. & T. and left
on the Missouri Pacific for the East.
They were Stumbling Bear, chief of
the Kiowa tribe, Wild Horse, Com-
anche chief, White Man,' Apache
chief, and Lo-da-ar ko, Wichita
chief. They were accompanied by
S. L. Clark, interpreter, and Colo-
nel P. B. Hunt, Indian ageut f;uni
Atiadarko, I. T.
The Indian chiefs represent the
wildest tribes in the Territory, and
the wearing of clothes is a new de-
parture Irom their manner of living.
They propose to visit Carlisle Bar-
licks, Cumberland county, Pennsyl-
vania, first, to inspect the Indian
school established there about a year
ago. Carlisle Barricks, at one time
was the most beauti'ul military post
in the east, but the reduction ol the
army made the barracks useless to
the government, aud it was convert-
ed into an Indian school. At pres-
ent there are about 400 Indian chil-
dren in attendance at the school.
Aftet the Indians conclude their
visit at the Cat lisle school they will
proceed to Washington and inter-
view Indian Commissioner Schurz.
They will probably visit the east n
month or two before they return.
Harrison, the noted counterfeiter
has been airested atUnionville, Can-
•JidjJ. Among the plates which he
deliv?Y\.ii>mp is one to five dollar
stamps on United igtates legal tend-
ers, fcr the capture wxwhom the
United States government^-Ji^d a
standing offer of $5,000.
Cardinal McCloskey states under
oath that there is no society in the
Catholic church which has for its
object the inducement of aged per-
sons to giye their property to the
church. The Cardinal furthermore
stifles that the church does not only
not permilw hut condemns such
things
Just Out.
HOOD'S GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.
Advance and Retreat,
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES IN THB
UNITED STATES AND CONFED-
ERATE STATES ARMIES 1
BY eHSRAL J. B. MOOD.
Late Lieutenant-Geneial Confederate
States Army, published for
THE
Hood Onto Meioial Fill
BY
OBNEItAL O. V. BBAUBEGABD,
NBW OKLKAJT8, 18ttO.
The entire proceeds arising from the
sale of this work are devoted to The Hood
Orphan Memorial fund, which is invebt-
ed in United States Registered Bonds for
the nurture, care, support and education
of the ten infants deprived of their par-
ents last summer at New Orleans, (the
melancholy incidents of which sad be-
reavement are still fresh in the public
mind.)
The book Is an elegant octavo, contain-
ing 360 pages, with a fine photograph
likeness and a fine steel engraving, made
expiessly for this work, four large maps
of batttle fields, bound in handsome Gray
English Cloth, at Three Dollars, or in a
Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge,
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, in Half-
Bound Morocco, Library Style, Four Dol- i
lars, or in best Levant Tuikey Morocco, /
Full Gilt Sides and Edges, Five Dollars.
On the receipt from any person remit-
ting by mail or express, of the amount in
a registered letter or by a postal order,
bank draft, or check, a copy will be im-
mediately sent free ot postage, registered
ae second-class matter.
The volume is published in the best
style of typography, on elegant papert
swith illustrations, executed as highes
pecimens of art.
The author, the subject, the purpose,
all alike render it worthy a place in every
library—on everv desk—or upon the book
shelf of every house in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and coun-
ty in the Unit'-d States, and a preference
will be given to honorably discharged
veterans from the army.
To the ladies, who feel a desire to ex-
press their gympajhy with The Hood Or-
phan Memorial Fund, the sale of this
boqk among their circle of friends, will
afford an excellent way of contributing
substantial aid to so deserving a cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, etc., ad-
dress with fnll particulars,
Gen'l O. T. BBAUBBGABD, Publisher,
Q -. be halt of The Hood Memorial Fend.j j
d.Vwjin l 14
m;w okleans, la.
i
The Bjst Paper!
TnY IT 2
BE^TIF'JLLY ILLUSTRATED!
THIBTT-tflFTH TEAR.
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ture, the home, health, medical progress,
social science, natural history, geology,
astronomy. The most valuable practical
papers, by eminent writers in all depart-
ments of sciencc, will be found in the
Scientific American.
Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.60 half year,
which includes postage. Discount t® |
agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold ^
by all newsdealers. Remit by postal or-
der to MUNN & CO., publishers. 37 Park
Row, New York.
PATENTS.,i.,:s:El
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eign patents, have had 35 years exper.«
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Any person who has made a new dis-
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We also send FREE our hand book about
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"x^^Restaurant.
LAMO EESTA&lfc^NT,
A
•PAP" TOBIN, Prot
Mai Genera
• R
DENISON, "
Day board 1
in the city of L
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1880, newspaper, June 17, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327558/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.