Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1873 Page: 4 of 4
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» AY
& W. TODD & CO.,
MILL FURNISHINGS’
Send for Price List and Catalogue.
NOT FOR SALE IN ROOK OR NEWS
STORES.
bune
“It wasat terrible night, the win-
ter’s night when she and the century
ft were young together. The sun was
lost at 8 o’clock; the snow night
canie down like a white sheet that
flapped around the house, beat at the
windows with its edges, and at last
wrapped it in a close embrace. In
the middle of the night they thought
thev heard above the wind a voice
crying ‘Christos ! Christus!’ in a for*
cign tongue. They opened the door
—no easy task in that strong north
wind that pressed its strong shoul-
ders against it out nothing was to a|one >nt| unapproached—absolutely witli-
be seen but the drifting snow. I lie ol,t competition in price or character,
next morning dawned on fences hid- The possessor of a complete volume can
THE ALDINE, while issued with all
the regularity, has mine of the temporary
or timely interest characteristic cf ordi-
nary periodicals It is an elegant mis-
cellany of pure, light and graceful litera-
ture; B'nd a collection of pictures, the j
rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black |
and white. Although each succeeding j
number affords a fresh pleasure to its
friends, the real value and beauty of the
Aldine will be, most appreciated after it
has been bound up at the close of the
year. While other publications non-
claim superior cheapness, as compared
with rivals of a similar class, the Aldine
is a unique and original conception—
010 N. Second
BBOADWAY FOUNDRY
COLLINS &H0LLID A
S>. 31S Our St.. ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers! of Stationary and Portable
Steam Engine* and Boilers, Mulay and'
Circular Sow Mill*.
DOZIER, WEYL A CO.,
OR ACKERS!
ThftVIoeat and Beit unde. fiend for Price Liat
Cor. Sixth and Pine Sts
OWENS, LANE & DYER
MACHINE COJ
No. 717 N. Second St.,
U.nafncturer. of ENGINES, SAW MILLS, WOOD^
•ad IRON WORKING TOOLS,
Established iw 1849.
Branch, Crookes & Co.
Ifttnufactumru of
deu and a landscape changed and
obstructed with drift. During the
day they again heard the cry "I
‘Christus!’ this time faint anti hid-
den like a child’s voice. They
searched ill Vain; the drilled snow
hid the secret. On the third day
they broke a path to the fence, and
they hearyl the cry distinctly. Dig-
ging doyvm they found the body ot a
man—/a Spanish sailor, dark and
beaded, with ear-rings in his ears,
tiiev stood gazing down at his
{.o\d anil pulseless figure, the cry of ........................_
‘Chr'stus’ again rose upon the win- sesp .,[] the delicacy and elaborate finish
try air, and thev again turned and i of the most costly steel plate, while they
fled in superstitious terror to the j afford a better rendering ol the artist s
house. And then one ol the child-1 ^fbeqaarteriy tinted plates for 1874 will
not duplicate the quantity of tine paper
and engravings in any other shape or
number of volumes for ten times its cost:
and then, there are the ehromos, besides!
ART DEPARTMENT, 1S74.
The illnsti ations of the Aldine have
won a world-wide reputation, and in the
art centres of Europe it is an admitted
fact that its woodcuts are examples of tile !
highest perfection e'-er attained. The j
common prejudice in favor of “steel
plates,” is rapidly yielding to a more edu- I
cated and discriminating taste which ree- !
ognix.es the advantages of superior artis- j
tic quality with greater facility of produc- !
tion. The wood-cuts of the Aldine pos
ten, bolder than the rest, knelt down
and opened the dead man’s rough
pea jacket, and found—what think
you ! A little blue and,green parrot,
nestling against his breast! It was
the bird that had echoed mechani-
cally the last despairing cry of the
life that was given to save it- It was
the bird that ever alter, amid out-
be by Titos. Moran aiui j. D. Woodwin d.
The Christmas issue for 1S74 will con-
tain special designs appropriate to the
season, by our best artists, and will sur- j
pass in attractions any of its predecessors.
PREMIUM FOR 18
Every subscriber to the Aldine for the
year 1874 will receive a pair of ehromos.
The original pictures were painted in oil
landish oaths and wilder sailor songs, J for the publishers of the Aldine. by Tho>
that I-fear shocked the pure ears ol Moran, whose great Colorado picture was
its gen tig mistress, and {nought scan- Jlolhirs- .?he su))j*.ts m.„. dlOSCI, to
resent “The East” and “The West." One
is a view in The White Mountains. New
Hampshire; the other gives Ilie. Cliff- ol
| Green River, Wyoming Territory. The
j difference in the nature of the scenes
I themselves is a pleasing contrast, and
I affords a good display of the artist’s scope
j and coloring. The ehromos are each
worked from thirty distinct plates, and
! are in si/e (12x161 and appearance exact
[ fac-sitniles of the originals.
dal into the Jersey's still retained that
one weird, mournful cry.”
A . W A 8 SON,
Dealer in
Hides, Peilries fit Wool
i-HERMAN TEXAS.
Mr. Wasson is ..on^ectad with the well
known house of H. D. Wasson, Nos. 92c,
i)2.i, 924 and9:6 North Second street, St,
Louis, Mo. i-zti
Np.wark, N. j., Sept. 20, IS73.
Messrs. ytimes Sutton if C -.
1 am delighted with the proofs in color
of your ehromos. flic, are wonderfully
su cessful representations by mechanical
process of the original paintings.
Very respectfully,
(Signed') TUGS. MORAN.
Q!
Uli
Louis ait SoiBastr
The Grand Southern,
Corner Main and Austin,
DENISON.....................TEXaS.
KAILW V.V
(C O N SOLI I) A TK D.)
If any subscriber should indicate a j
preference for a figure subject the pub- j
iishers will send “Thoughts of Home,” a j . „ -,,AU1,,„,T , IVI,
new and beautiful chronio, 14x20 inches. : NANllvlLLL .-In )i\ I i,.s I l.l.NL
representing a little Italian exile whose \
peaking eyes betray the longings of his !
and direct route to
heart
TERMS
1 would ,sa_, to mv friends and the j
public generally, that I shall be pleased i
to see their faces often at the Grand |
Southern Saloon, and assure them ‘hat
no pains will be spared to merit a liberal
patronage J. RAYXAL,
se26dptvv3m. Pecmmi.-.tor.
$5
! \t nu I LLMANN.
I.OI’IS LF.RR IN'll F.
Ullmann h Lebrecht,
per annum, in advance, with Oil
Chromos free.
For 50 cents extra, the ehromos will he.
i -ent, mounted, varnished, aad prepaid by
1 mail.
The Aldine will, hereafter, be oblnin-
1 able onlv by subscription. There will be
no reduced or club rate; cash for sub-
scriptions must be sent to the publishers
! direct, or handed to the focal canvas; 1 r,
| without responsibility to the publishers.
I except in ca -es when tin- certificate i-
. given, earing the lac-simile signature ol
| J allies Sutton A Go.
CANYAssI-.Its WAN 1.1).
Any person wishing to ad permanently
as a local canvasser will ivc, ive full and
! prompt information hv applying
james sr rroN x go..
Publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, X. V.
! BELLEVILLE,
i GENTRAL1A,
GAIRO,
i SliAWNEETOWN,
; EVANSVILLE,
MEMPHIS.
Vk K.sIlURG.
MONTGOMERY,
MOBILE,
NEW (:R LEANS.
GALVES'iON,
NASHVILLE.
Ill A ITANt KKEV.
VTLANTA.
MACON,
CHARLESTON,
SAVANNAH.
kxowii.u;,
BRISTOL,
LY.NGlini'RG,
RIG! I MOM),
NORFOLK,
and aJl points
soi'tit and softhf \st.
Good re• sons
why flu;
Rout-.
the piefcrrei
Der'ers
MIUPMCM
'-Tain st., two doors west of Post-office,
Carry thu “Sewn!
For the benefit of the
PUBLIC LIBBART OF KENTUCKY.
12,000 CASH GIFTS, $1,50*3.000.
EVERY FFFTlf TICKET DRAWS A
GIFT.
JOHN S DUNHAM’S
kYEAST POWDER)
For Purity and Strength is unequaled,
H). 117 North Sixth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.'
SUTTER & BIERWIRTH.
GLASS STAINERS J,
•‘12 Snrth Seventh Street,
(Bet. Pine aud Olive.)
CT/’Order# from ail part# of the country promptly!
attended to. ______
Marb„e and Granite
,M!!BE AND HEADSTONES,1,
H. 4 0. WILSON, 905 Muht St.
C^JMViigns and prices furnished jii application.
[ |J<JM 3IKN0W IN d
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
T 33 A. ® -»
, aud Proprietor nr Oroat PiClfl: Coff.O & SpiCO lulllll
SIS N Third St ,
EstiUiahot In 1801 ST LOUIS.
t r. louis
TYPE FOUNDRY)
and Paper Warehouse.
Wm. Bright, Sec'j. 115 w 117 Pll'E ST.
javr-c)' ~ ,rv-o>(Me*UBnMW«(UHiBJii! nrrer* »uf -mcws**ouRmi
THOM3SEN & PF1RRMANN,
Manufacturers of
JilM Taliks ari Looking Glasses,
A. Sporlodor, Agt.
Galveston, Texas.
CANVA83INO BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
PRO5- FOWLERH GffEAf WORK
Or. Manhood, Womanhood, and their Mutual
Inter-relations; Lovo, its Laws, Power, Ac.
Agents are selling from 20 to 30 copies of thii
• work a day, and we send a canvassing book free ti,
I any book agent. Address, stating experience, etc „
I National Publishing Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Fourth Grand (rift Concert author-
ized by special act of the Legislature for
the benefit of the Public Library of Ken-
tucky., will take place in Public Library
Hall at Louisville, Ko .,
JEJOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY.
H A N G E OF. T I M E ,
Connecting with the
M., K. & T.R.W
—AT—
RED RIVER CITY.
Giving a.a ALL KAIL LINE to BOS-
TON, NSW YORK, PHILADEL-
PHIA. BALTIMORE. WASH-
INGTON CITY, ST LOUIS
and all prominent! points North, East and
Wenft,
TIME:
Galveston tn-New York........924 limns
Houston to New York..........90 horns
Galveston to St Louis.........52 hours
Houston to St. Louis...........49.J lioiirs
On anti!after SUNDAY. AUGUST ,4 1874,
Piwsenger Trains will run as follows:
EXPRESS-Leaves Houston daily.
(Saturday except, ti), at 5 p. rn.
Arriving at Austin. 7 : o’clock, a. ni. .
.Red River G’it.v, 11:25 a. nt.; St. Louis.
6:00 p, m ; Chicago, 7:40 a. in. : l.otiis-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ;d, 1874. I ' - 7 u. m.; indianapolis, Ind„ 4 :2>
1 a. in.: Columbus. ().. 10:45 p. m.; Pith-
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold I burg, (\ :m> p. m. : Philadelphia, 7:1, a.
and out-half of these are intended for the ! in.: Washington Gitv. 7 135 a. 111. ; Balti-
Etiropeiin Markets, r!iti< leaving only 4*.- 1 more. 7:15 a. m.; New York, 10:20 a. in.
(xx) tor sale iu the United States where j Returning, leaves Red RiverC'itv, 4:10
100,000 were disposed of for Uhe Third
Concert. The tickets are divided into ten
coupons or parts rend have, on their back
the Scheme with a full explanation of the
mode of drawing.
At this concert which will be the graotl-
est musical display ever witnesssed in this
country the unprecedented sum of
SYoOO.OOO,
divided into 12,000 cash gift's wilf be dis-
tributed by lot among the ticket holders.
The number of the tickets to be drawn
j from one wheel bv blind children and the
gifts Irom another,
p. m.; Austin. 5x0 p. in.; arriving in
Houston, rc :oo j). in., and Galveston t :;o
a. in..
ACCO.MAK IDATION—Leaves Hous-
ton daily (Sunday excepted) 9:00 st. m.
Arriving at Austin 6:50 p. in.: Red,
River City, 9 105 a. in.
Returning leaves Red River Gitv at
6:40 p. in., (Saturday excepted), Austin,.
9:40a. 111.; arriving in Houston 6:45 p.
m., and Galveston 9:45 j). m.
I
LIST OF GIFTS.
One grand sash gift..
One grand,ca -b. gilt,
i ()ne grand cas’d gift..
t)nc gvand cash >ift. .
10 cash gifts $10,000 each.
......$250,000
....... 100,000
....... 50,ocx)
....... 25,000
17-5°<)
ICS), OOC:
30 cash gifts
5,000 each..
. 150,(XX)
50 cash gilts
I .cxx) each . •
• 50.000
So cash gifts
rrx) each ■.
• 40, OCX I
100 cash gifts
400 each..
. 40.000
150 cash gilts
300 each .
• 4.VOO0
250 cash gifts
2(X) each..
50,000
425 cash gifts
too each..
• 3‘»P°
11,000 cash gifts
50 each•■
• 55O, (XX)
Total, 12,(X)o gifts, all cash,
amounting' to..
The distribution will be positive whetii
ITT.I.MAS I'Al.VCIi SI.l ITTSr, ( \HS-
Are attached to Kxpreis Trains between,
Ilouston, and Austin, and Houston and
Corsicana.
Passenger* for Waco inns* take accom-
modation train leaving Houston at 9 p. in.
CON.STATIONS.
At Hcarne w th International R. R.,
daily (Sundays excepted).
At Dallas and Slicnnan with Texas and
Pacific Rail wav.and hi Paso stages for all
points of note in Y i ll,ern i’, is.
At. Waco with stages to nil point: West.
At Mexia with line of hacks tor Fair-
field and Butler, on Sundays and Wednes-
day s.
At Ledbetter with daily stage for La-
(irange.
At MeDadti with, daily stage for Bastrop,
At Austin with daily stage lor San Mar-
cos, New Braunfels, San Antonio and FI
Paso
Through tickets sold at Houston, Aus-
.S1.500.000 j ,in, Hempstead, Bryan, C alvert. Waco,
Corsicana. Dallas. Me Kin net and Slier-
I VaWI SILtllltl, I / vUl.i'2), l t IN I 11 I U V itllU ,) I 1G I '
i r aU L'-ytickets arc -old or not, and the | ,nan. vja Red River Gitv and Galveston,
1 . (Kid g.its all pa,Ci in proportion to the j to ;iu yoints of note hetween the Atlanta
tickets sold—all unsold tickets being «le-
troyed as at the first and second Concerts
and not represented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tick, -S;o; H:tlves$25; Tenths. ,
or each coupon $5 : Eleven Whole 'Tickets j
! for $500: 22Tickets for $i.ow): 114)
Whole ’Tickets for $4,000; 227 Whole
j Tickets for $ to,000. No discount on less
i than $500 worth ol tickets at a time.
I,
I no unparalled success of the I bird
Gift Concert as well as the satisfaction
given by the First aiul Second, makes it
onlv necessary to announce the Fourth to
insure the prompt -ale of everv ticket.
The F un til (lift Concert will he conduct-
ed in all its details like the 'Third, and full
particular* tnav be learned from circulars
which will be sent tree from this office to
all who apply for them
and Pacific, within the limits of the U. S.
and Canada. Also via si age lines to San
Vntonin, Weatherford, Ft. Worth Bon-
ham, Paris and Clarksville.
T’.,r through rates apr't '•> station ag’b
or E DURAND,
|. M ALDO, Gen’I Supt.
<d. IV Sc T. A.
O IV T I M I I
THE
Mini FaciSc Hallway
Pullman Pal-
■a,-s through
) ille without
la 1 ia ge-
lt is the oulv line running
1 lpce drawing room sleeping
ft ont Y. Louis to Nash
change.
It istlieon.lv line under one
merit hrfv.ee:', these eitie .
It is the only line by which passengers
* can save from do to 200 miles ti evel, and
- from six to twenty-four hours time,
it is $2.45 cheaper IVom St. Louis to
Nashville than the circuilou. route via
, Louisville.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders
accompanied hv the money prompt!)
filled. Liberal terms given those who
buy to sell again.
TIIOS. E. BRAMLETTK,
Agent Ptibl. Libr. Kv..and Manager Gift
Concert. Public Libra ry Building, Lou-
isville, K).
lain! Louis aM Clio
( ili(;.V(iO^’ ALTON u. 1:
The on'- line to St. Louis
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
SEIirNGI'Jr.i .DAiLQl ).MI?\CiTO>
JOLIETTE.
Rail-
01 u Mon o :
QUICK 'TIME! GOOD CARE !/AND
CLOSE CONNECTIONS!
P. NISON
■ TEXAS
V
Proprietors of
I The Missouri, Kansas and T
way, having completed and opened for
; business their Northeastern Extension
, (Missouri Division ) from Sedalia to H’an-
| nibal, are now running their elegantly
equipped trains through to Hannibal with- i
i out change.
Passengers for all points in Northern; New and elegant day coaches equipped
Mi-soiiri, Jowti, Wiseonsin, Minnesota, , with the Westinghouse Air Brake and 0.,-
the Upper Mississippi Region, Northern I Miller Coupler and Platform are run in
1 and Central Illinois, Chicago, Michigan, I a|| trains.
j and the (treat N01 thcast, will find tiiis the j Turougli tickets on sale and bafgage
ROJi.rOTy’s
GilI.’KKV BITTERS, and
•'(■•NOMA GY
AC VlldwSf
it A WIN
shortest, cheapest! and quickest route.
Through cars wii! cmiliiiu" to run through
I to St. Louis w.tl.o.,t di mge, , it' Sedalin
I as heretofore.
For full information as to time, and a
correct map ot tl,; i:;u' and its con:u' tious,
adoress,
J. I'. Bko'vn. 'Ti; Dot: vi tv,
Gen’l'J’ickct Agt., Gen’l J-’a- s. A;.;'.,
bedaila, Mo. Ft. Louis, Mo
checked at all the j rincipal ticket offices
i.i the West and North.
Ask f*.:r tic'.uts via the “Southeastern
Railway. ”
W. H. I)A\ EX Pi HIT.
Gen’l Ticket Ag’t. St. i„ a ■.
E. F. WINSLOW.
Cen’l. Manager, S‘ Louis..
Pnilmaii Sleejini aM Dinim Cars,
On all train.,s.
BUY TICKETS via THIS ROUTE:
F art lowest ami time quickest.
THE GREAT FREIGHT ROUTE
No change of cars bet ween Chicago ant
Denison, and all points! louth.
SHIP FREIGHT BV THIS ROUTE
Time quickest and tales lowed.
J. C. McMULLIX, Gen. Supt.. Chicago
(AMES CHEN ETON'. Gen. Ticket Agt.
W. H. REED.
Gcml Western Agent,
1 Jt -i K \n*as City, Mo.
'The reliable anti popular through express-
route for
S A I N T LO U IS
and all points
EAST, NORTH AM) SOtTII!
NO CHANGE OF CARS FROM ST
LOUIS TO NEW YORK.
And other principal Eastern cities.
MKSSOl Rl PACIFIC RAILWAY
is equipped with
KI.t.GANT HAY < O.U ill>.
1*1 I.I.MA \ I* II. V! I-: M I KI-KIt.-l,
am.lA St'S I’.ATLNT t’l-ATFOttiW,
PA IT:NT NTKAM RKAKK,
An 1 CjUipmen.t unequaled by any other road
in the West.
I TRY IT! TRY IT! 'FRY IT!
A. A. TALMAGK, G n. Sup:
Sr. I.ol..
| \. E. FORD.
Gen. Prts'ger Agt., St. Louis.
Louis Rou 11 Eastw At n Th*
I (impletion of the Missouri, Kansas and
| Texas Railway from the North to Den-
ison. 'Texas, has opened up two first-clasr
I all Rail Routes to St. Louis and the East.
! \t \’i 11 itia, (364 mites from St. Louis), the
I trains of this “Pioneer line from the
North” connect with trains from that nets
•tnd splendidly built line, the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, amt at Sedalia. (1S9
miles from St. Louis), thev connccl with
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Either
Route is a good one—thoroughly equipped
with all modern improvements—and lands
:ts passengers in St. Louis, the Metropo-
lis of the Great West, in time to connect
with eleven through routes to the North.
South and East. The St. Louis Route is
destined to become the popular one, to all
points East. Passengers have a tiec
choice cf routes over the Mis-ouri, Katn-
-a i and IVx.ts Hit!bvay; via Yinitia and
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway, or vi .
Sedalia ami the NF- uiri Pacific Railroad'
Full iiiioruiiition may he obtained at the
offices of the Houston and 'Texas Central
Railroad, E! Paso Mail Line, Missouri,
Kan -ax and 'Texas Railway, or upon ad-
dressing L. A. Ford. General Passenger
Agent, St. I.rmi-.., Mo.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1873, newspaper, November 25, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720460/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.