Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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$lu jDailij Hews.
DKNISON.
TUESDAY AUGUST io, 1880
SWh'--'
"Weight in Gold."
Prof. Tappan it in Clarksville.
and feed for sale at
7 lotf
is al-
Flour, bran
Boss' mill.
The Methodist
most completed.
The Benders
Personal.
rones.
nt ASPORTATION
What Denison Woods.
Max Grimdstein is in the city
E. Poe Harris, of Savannah, was
n the city Sunday
For Railroad Men and (he Trav-
eling Pnblic.
Whitesboro,
1 lollinger
parsonage
Croquets at Sheeder's Post office
book store at $1.25 $3.50 and $3.50.
6 2otf
Johnson street has been made al-
most impassible by the late rains.
Paints; largest assortment atGui
teau & Waldron's. 4 Ilf
McDougall's brick store house has
reached the second story.
Do you ache? suffer trom rheumatism?
or mercurial poison? S. S. S. -will cure
you. 8 9 iw dw I
The bunt district on Main street!
will have brick pavements and curb-1
•tones.
Graham Flour.
For pure Graham Flour go to the I
Lone Star Mills. 7 23tf
Mrs. Pollard, we regret to learn,
is very sick at her residence on west |
Main street.
Dr. H. S. D. Berry l office, cornerl
Main street and Burnet avenue.
5 28 tf
It was the word cash that made
A. T. Stewart, who carried his tran-
cendent abilities down into the grave
with him ; it was the self-same word
cash. You can buy shoes of Sher-
burne to duplicate any price in the
United States. 8*9tf
Dotson begins work to-day on his
two story store house on Main street
above Fannin avenue. I
Go to Yeidel'8 for your beer. 8~4tf
Boss' celebrated patent flonr for
cale at Marx, Keuhn & Co.'s.
7 lotf
Chemical baths, the
medical science.
triumph of
7 iStt
J. L. Sharp is building an addi-
tion fo his residence on Woodard
street.
Another invoice of the old favor-
ite cigar, Colossus, just received at
Eppstein's. 6 iatt
Fine pocket cutlery and scissors at
Guiteau & Waldron's. 4 n tf
Tom Cummins, who has been
confined to his bed for several days,
was able to be on the streets yester-
day.
Chemical Baths.
Dr. Halliwell's
saved my life, is
scores.
chemical baths
the verdict of
7 iStf ,
Liberal Leauge Lecture.
Mr. Herman Kuehn, of the firm
of Marx, Kuehn & Co., delivered a
lecture at Dunn's Hall, Sunday fore
noon, under the auspicies of the Lib-
eral Leauge. The hall was well
filled with an intelligent and appre-
ciative audience. Mr. Kuehn's ad-
dress was in answer to the question,
"Is Rationalism gloomier ihan Be-
lief," and displayed much originality
and depth of thought. Mr. Kuehn
is a graceful orator and his language
always forcible, clear and concise.
Ha expresses his opinions fully and
is perfectly willing to grant the
same privilege to others. The speak-
er said the mission of the Liberal
League was to encourage intellectual
freedom, to investigate and instruct.
"Errors like streams upon the sur-
face flow.
He who would search for pearls must
dive below."
He sharply contrasted the differ-
ence between Faith and Hope and
showed conclusively that a true man
could live a noble life of morality,
charity and loye without belonging
to the church.
For modes of faith let graceless
Zeolots fight,
His cant be wrong whose life is in
the right.
Education is better than religion
and science has done more for hu-
manity than the eology.
Liberty of thought without the
trammels of superstitution and liber-
ty of speech without the fear of the
religious rack are the invaluable
rights of man.
He also paid a high tribute to the
memory of Thomas Paine, Thomas
Jefferson, Ethan Allan, Banjamin
Franklin and George Washington
who were all eminent free thinkers
and patriots.
Mr. Kuehn's remarks were receiv-
ed with frequent demonstrations of
approval and a vote of thanks was
tendered to him for his admirable ad
dress.
Dr. Morrison, the chairman, then
called upon members present to ex-
press their opinion of the arguments
presented by Mr. Kuehn and consid
erable discussion followed in which
Messrs. Munson, Adams, Webster,
Iiill and others took part.
The proceedings were highly in-
teresting, and the meetings of the
League cannot fail to be productive
of great benefit to those who wish
to hear opinions upon religious mat-
ters from different stand points.
Mr. Montcalm will deliver the
next regular lecture on Sunday the
15th, at the same place.
JgJ^Ask your druggist for a copy of
"Y<*ung Men's Friend"—and read it!
8 9 iw dw
"Weight in Gold."
The fruit shipments ot Denisou
tWs year will foot up in the neigh-
borhood of 40,000 boxes. Not a
good yoar for fruit either.
Cheap bibles and testaments for
Sunday schools at Sheeder's. 5 2otf
J. J. CoMitis has the best liquors
in the city and will be sold low.
8 10 iw
Customer—"Why are 'Malt Bitters' so
popular."
Druggist—Because, as a Food Medi-
icine, they enrich the blood, harden the
muscles, quiet the nerves, perfect diges-
tion." 7 14 im dw
The wooden culvert on Houston
avenue at the crossing of Morton
street is in a dangerous condition
and should be looked after at once.
Ask for the Cameo cigar at Shee-
der's 6 20cf
J. J. Collins has ,the best line of
ayrups and molasses in the market.
8 10 iw
It is reported that Capt. Rockwell
has invested largely in several min-
ing schemes in Colorado, and will
make that state his headquarters, for
the present.
Patest styles of wall paper atGui-
teru & Waldron's. 4 11 t-
1
' J, J. Collins lias the best general
stock of all kinds of groceries in our
city and will be sold at all times at
bottom prices. 8 10 iw
/ We noticed that, nearly every dele-
gate leaving here for Dallas had on a
bran new suit of clothes. There is
no telling where lightning might
strike and it is well to be in good
shppe you know./ /
-4
Go to J. J. Collins' for your cof-
fees, teas and sugars. 8 10 iw
During the gathering of clans on
the colored 4th of July a horse at-
tached to the music wagon got his
foot entagled in a hole in the bridge
below Boss' mill. An ax was nec
essary to extricate him. The hole is
still there. Why was not the man
arrested for cutting the hole larger
and punished by being to take
smaller one back and filling up the
large one? That's the only way we
see at mending th bridge.^/
Yeidel
Received ashipmentof
New Holland Herring,
Imported Swiss Cheese,
Genuine Limburger
and Caviar.
8-4tf
Lingering leuchorrhoea or whites, so
common among females all over the
south, are immediately cured by the use
of English Female Bitters. It makes
prompt cures of all female weaknesses
being a never failing iron tonic and
uterine regulator. 8 8 d&W2w
I
The Kialija Springs on the North
Fork, about thirty miles gorthwest
of Eufaula, I. T., are now all the
rage. They bid fair to rival the
waters of the famous Eureka Springs
They are said to be a sure cure for
sore eyes, scrofula, bad ulcers, etc.
and hundreds have been cured. Pco
pie are flocking there from all parts
of the country. Many who were
preparing to go to Eureka and Hot
Springs, are now en route to Kialija
It is estimated that over 600 pec
pie are in camp. The watenf have
never been analyzed yt\yy
It it a fact beyond the shadow o:
question that for the man who hasthe
money to pay down for his purchases
and the judgment and experience to
buy right, Sherburne's shoe store is
the place to visit. 8~9tf
"Weight in Gold."
I''!
• If there is any one thing Denison
nefcds a complete change in, it is her
method of handling cotton. It is un-
necessary to specify wherein we have
come short or gone over. We have
not been a a successful as we might
have been, or will be. -In some
seasons we have had our streets
blocked with cotton wagons, -in
others we haye had comparatively
few. In the one case we offered in-
ducements to bring it, in the other
we drove it away. Our chief reason
for losing it was in attempting to
buy it with something else than
money. Ask a merchant if he will
take ten dollars worth of horse-flesh
for a coat. No, nor a farmer does
not want ten dollars worth of coat
for his cotton. He wants the cash
for his cotton and he is going to get
it. If Denison cannot give it, he will
go to some other town that willT/
The attempt to buy cotton forany*
thing else than cash drives the cot-
ton out of town. Last season demo-
onstrated that. The town that pays
in goods gets no cotton, while the
town that pays cash gets it all.
The rsason for this is the fact that
the buyer offering payment in goods
can ofler (apparently) more, having
a margin in his goods, and in doing
8> he demoralizes the market, drives
the cash buyer out of the market, and
the cotton follows him.
If Denison wants to handle a large
quantity of cotton she^must encou-
rage cash buyers, and "set down 01V
merchants buying. It she wants to
handle a small amount, let her pur-
sue the course she has been doing.
A great number of farmers lately
have been inquiring if we are going
to have cash buyers this year,and they
all say that they will haul their cot-
past us it we do not.
Is there a skin disease that chemt
ical baths will not cure? It has no
been found. Chemical baths cure
rheumatism in half the time that
Hot Springs can. Chemical baths
cure more diseases than any device
evar adopted. 7 18tf
Two great evils—headache and consti-
pation afllcting nearly every human be
ing, are relieved by use of Bailey's Sa-
line Aperient. 8 8 d&w2w
John Anderson, formerly of Deni
son, but now of Gainesville, lost his
youngest child by fever a few days
ago.
Wanted, Horses and Mules.
One hundred head of good horses
and mules wanted. Will pay cash
and good prices. I will be at the
Eclipse Stable, Denison,Texas, from
the 14th to 20th of August.
S 7 2tw John E. Ward.
The peach season being neaily
over. Tone & Latta, the fruit ship-
pers are turning their attention to
apples and potatoes which they are
shipping extensively.
The improved Jackson wagon is
made expressly to stand the Texas
climate ; is the best in the market.
Call and examine them at Leeper's.
S 6 d&w im.
The first station on the M., K. &
T. extension north of Greenville,
will be known as Kingston. It is on
the south end of the twenty-third
mile from Whitewright, on S. T.
Culver's land.
The twenty-first mile of the M.,
K. & T. extension is graded; hands
are at work on the twenty-second 5
half ot the twenty third is done ; the
twenty-fourth is nearly done, and
work is progressing on all except the
twenty-fifth and last miles. As soon
as the grading is completed to King-
ston the rails will be laid on it.
The new town of Leoiard, on tho
., K. & T. extension, already pre-
sents an air ot business, one store
being open and in full blast.
Robert Barclay, an engineer on the
M., K. & T., who is at his old home
in Louisville, on leave of absence for
the first time in eight years, was
badly cut in the left leg by Jesse
AIcDaniel,on Tuesday night. He is
aid up at his father's in that city.
'I never used such a medicine. Never
—well—hardly ever• Oh! it is perfectly
splendid. One swallow cures heartburn
and acid stomach. So cooling and de-
lightful in fevers and sick headache. For
haoitual constipation, I use it all the
time, and prefer it to anything else. It is
sold at 50 cents per bottle ot 20 doses,
and is known as Bailey's Saline Aperi-
ent." Thus speaks a most sensible wo-
man. 8 8d&w2w
J. J. Collins has just received
large stock of all kinds of meats and
bacon and the largest stock of hams
in the city and will be sold low for
cash. Go and see him on meats
and you will get the bottom prices at
all timet. 8 10 iw
"^.'Statistics gathered at the meeting
of the Pomological society on the 7th
showed that already 1,500 boxes of
peaches, 8,000 quarts of strawber
ties, 19,000 quarts of blackberries
and 10,000 pouads ef grapes have
been shipped trom Denison this sea-
son besides those used in our home
market. There have also been made
in this vicinity 2,000 of wine. This
is a showing that the society justly
feel proud of.,/
J. J. Collins will S'll goods here-
after for cash, cheaper than any
house in the city. Go and see
him before buying elsewhere.
9 10 iw
Wood & C®. have just received a
choice lot of sugar cuied hams. To
be sold cheaper than ever. 6 Stf
Billiard Tables for Bale.
I have for tale a Bagatelle table
in good order—price $50; alto one
carom billiard tnble—price $100
Either cash or. will e* change tor har
ness leather or saddle treet.
Gko. Lampher,
McAlester, I. T.
7 27 im *
Take Notioe.
No foul air pumped into the beer
at O'frand's Beer Cellar. 8 4U
"Weight in Gold."
A Hancock and English cam-
paign club has been formed in Slier-
man.
Capt. Dan Webster is building an
anti-peachstealing fence around his
pjemises.
assed through the city yesterday, en
route for Dallas.
Dr. Ilailey, of Savannah, is in the
city.
W. J. Sparks, editor of the Gaines-
ville Hesperian, passed through the
city yesterday, en route for the Dal-
las Conyention.
R. G. Welker arrived from the
north yesterday, after an absence of
several months.
G. G. Randall, B. C. Murray, and
other candidates to the democratic
convention, left on the train Mon-
day.
Mrs. A. Willey left on the Mon-
day's train for Perryville, I. T. She
will spend several days visiting Mrs.
Perry. *
Matt French, of Gainesville, agent
for Mulball & Scaling, St. Louis,
was in the city Monday.
Max Eppstein, of Sherman, spent
the Sabbath in the city.
S. J. Evans, representing the
Texas bianch of the Southern Sub-
scription House, New Orleans, is in
the city.
Miss Price Cummins, of Paris, a
sister of Jim Cummins, is in the city,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Malcomb will open a
private school on the first of Septem-
ber.
Col. John McDougall left for Dal-
as Monday, to watch the democratic
convention.
Simon James, ex-treasurer of the
Chickasaw Nation, is stopping at
the Nelson House.
Beer Cellar.
Choice roast beef and veal
at Ourand's Beer Cellar.
to-day,
8 4tf
E. H. Lingo was at Stringtown,
I. T-, Monday, loading twenty-two
cars with lumber.
Sewing Machines.
Imported English Singer sewing
machines $10 cheaper then ever be-
fore offered. Call at J. A. Cox's
office, just west of the Nelson House
on Main street. S 3tf
The masons commenced laying
the brick walls on the new Lednck
building Monday.
For a fresh article of Plantation
Molasses, go to Wood & Co.'s
6 Stf
There is more gas made and con
sumed in Denison than in any town
north of Dallas.
There was a heavy rain last Sun
day night and Monday morning in
tho Territory.
The II. & T. C passenger train
due here at I p. m., was about three
hours late yesterday. . The deten
tion was caused by a freight train off
the track south of Dallas.
Multitudes of people require an altera
tive to restore the healthy action of their
system and correct rferangments that creep
into it. Ayer's Sarsaparilla tones and
vitalizes the bood, and restores the vigor
of health. 8 10 d&wiw
Marion E. Briddell, died Friday
July 30th, at Centrailia, III., in his
thirty-second year. The deceased
was one first to engage in business in
this city, having for hit partner, Mr
Morton.
Instead of finding fault with the
News, Dr. Roberts of the Indian
Journal had better look to home
We can assure him that his paper
will stand a great deal of improve
ment.
Upland * iscei i^;l
1 _
"Weight in Gold."
The name of the murdered man
who was found a few days ago near
the Washitaw river in tho Territory
it Thomas. Hit parents are living
on the place of James Christians
only a few miles from where the
body was found. Tho assassins arc
still at large.
Charles Gay, who tramped it from
St. Louis to Fort Worth in fifteen
days it out with the following chal-
lenge :
I hereby challenge any man in the
atate of Texas, to a four hour walk-
ing conteat, from $25 to $100 a tide.
Match to take place at Magnolia
Groye, Houston, Sunday, Augutt 8,
1S80, on the arrival of the Barge ex-
cursionists. Chas. Gay.
Many young girls are unfit for active
life, and thousands of mothers drag out
miserable existance on account of a
miliar female wenkness which they ab-
solutely refuse to cure. They are full of
aches and pains, are poor, weak, frail
creatures, iiregular each month—with
pale faces, glaring eyes, shattered nerves,
and almost worn out constitutions. A
powerful combination has been prepared
by the medical profession, for the cure of
these serious female complants, and its
action is pronounced wonderful, It is
known as Dr. Diomgoole's English Fe-
male Bitters. 8 8d&w2w
Passengers who arrived in the city
Monday fiom Kansas state that the
supposed Benderi wero brought to
Parsons, Kansas, Sunday. Great
excitement prevailed, and hundreds
of people were fl jcking in from the
country. There are representativet
of the press from St. Louis, Kansas
City, Fort Scott, Sedalia and the
editors of the country press within n
radius of dne hundred miles. All
kinds of devices are resorted to by
the reporters to have an interview
with the prisoners.
Parties who knew the Benders in-
timately, say that the prisoners are
bogus, and do not answer the descrip-
tion of the old maa and woman in
any particular. It is now seven
years tince the Benders . fled the
country, and as they have probably
been leading a wandering, vagabond
life, they are undoubtedly greatly
changed in personal appearance.
Conductor Hill, who was in Par-
sons, when the old man and woman
arrived, inform the News that scarce-
ly any one there thinks that the gen-
uine murderers have been captured.
They will be conveyed to Oswego
and kept in close confinement.
Removal,
C. R- Euper & Co. have moved
their confectionery establiihment to
the south tide of Main street near
Rusk avenue. The place hat been
fitted up in handsome style, and is
being stockod with a full line of
confectioneries, cigars, etc. Foreign
and domestic fruits and nuts always
on hand. An ice cream parlor is
attached to the establishment.
845t |
Chcmical Baths, W.H. Halliwell
M. D., inventor and proprietor
Main street, Denison, Texas. 7 '7*
ROB HE 1).
A Boarder Goes Through n Hotel
in Gainesville.
Dischargod.
Gnmesville Hesperian.
The grand jury composed of R.
W. Thenison, Frank Lietltkie, John
Gillum, B. 13. Lea, Dave Allen, G.
W. Palmer, J. B. Self, Burkhead, S.
L. Downard, J. W. Hays, Curtis
Blackwood, Hob Paine, having ex-
amined the same evidence which was
secured against Joe Blackburn at his
prelimnary examination for tho kill-
ing of Charley Scott at the races
July 7th, failed to find a bill against
him, and he of course was discharg-
ed. Judge Hall, it will be remem-
bered, at theexamination, bound him
in a bond of $5,000.
Ponder These Things Well I
will you live in a rented
'gone where the
Why
house?
Rent money is '
woodbine twineth."
If you would be happy get a home
of your own.
A. R. Collins & Co., real estate
agents, can show you one that will
suit. 8 10 it
A monument is to be placed over
the remains of Mugford, who died
in Sedalia last February. It will he
recollected that Mr. Mugfo-d was the
city editor of the Herald. The Ba-
zoo gives the following description
of the monument:
It is tobe of American marble, and
will be eight feet ten inches in height
composed of five different pieces
The bottom base will be two feet
eight inches square. The die will
be two teet six inches infheight, and
one foot six inches in diameter. The
caps will be two feet square, and the
urn will be ten inches in length and
one foot eight inches in diameter.
On the die will be the following in-
scription :
ERECTED TO
WILLIAM H. MUGFORD,
PRINTER.
By His Friends,
Died : February 4, 1880.
Ag8li 43 years.
Above the words "erected to" will
be a fancy scroll and a pen, and un-
der the line designating his age will
be a "printer's stick." On the se-
cond base will be the following four
lines of poetry, written by the deceas-
ed :
Oft in life our greatest torrow
Doth hide our richett bletting :
What we dread to-daj, the morrow
Will find ut fond caressing.
—Mug.
The style of monument selected is
a handsome one. It is expected the
work will be completed and placed
in position by the first of December.
Gainesville Hesperian.
On the first of the present month
Jimmie Fannin, clerk at the South-
ern Hotel, after collccting eutstan I-
ing accounts for the house, gave
Mrs. Friis,the landlady, a neat roll of
money, $70 ot which she laid in a
drawer for use in paying rent. The
following day, having use for money
to pay a discharged employee, she
went to this roll and counted out
what she wanted. Directly oppo-
site her room was one occupied by
one S. B. Emmerson, a new boarder
who had been in the city abaut three
weeks, having come, so he said,
from St. Louis, and then employed
by Melton & Guthrie, having been
discharged from R. E. Gibbon's em-
ploy, a few days prior. Ho was an
entire stranger at the hotel, and be-
ing without money, the propietors
would not receive him till a work-
man at Gibbons had agreed to stand
go >d for his board for a week. A
few hours after using the money
mentioned, Mrs. Friis found that her
money had been stolen, but suspi-
cion pointed to no one in particular.
Jimmic, however, remembered dis-
tinctly that two twenty dollar bills in
tho roll had peculiar marks on them.
Ho began investigating the matter,
and soon unearthed one of the bills
in a cigar store, presided over by a
pair of frisky females. It was learn-
ed here that S. B. Emmerson, the
new boarder had been in with a
pocket full of bills and had this
twenty-dollar bill changed at the
cigar counter. Pursuing the matter
still further, at Tarrant's saloon $35
was found which Mr. Emmerson had
deposited with Reagan Denten for
safe keeping. Jimmie was now
satisfied that he had the thief foul,
and calling in Dave Taylor, had the
accused ''pulled' at he wat taking a
drink. Without ceremony or argu-
ment he was jailed, and at thit term
of court will hare to answer to the
charge.
The second scholastic year of
Mrs. Venable's private school will
open at her school room on Gandy
street, September 13th, 1880. Ear-
ly applications arc solicited. 8451
"Weight in Geld."
Mother Eve.
According to Milton, the first thing
Eve did after leaving Adam's side, was to
survey her charms in a silvery pool. No
doubt she was a splendid creature, but
beauty is not the heritage of all her
daughters, and many of them resort to
"Glenn's Sulphur Soap" to obtain the
dazzling complexing which Eve received
Irom nature. The great merit of this
unexcelled cosmetic is that it loaves no
traces of artificiality. Beware of coun-
forfeits. See that "C. N. Crittenton,
Proprietor,' is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold bv
druggists at a5 cents: three cakes, 60
cents. But the most brilliant complex-
ion with gray hair would be an anomaly,
and therefore this blemish should be re-
moved by the use of ••Hill's Instantane-
°H{ ?R r. ^ye," which is unsurpassed
alike in cheapness and the perfection of
color it bestows. 8,i0 <j&Wiw
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1880, newspaper, August 10, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327592/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.