Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 123, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1877 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Vol. V.
Denison Texas, Sunday Morning. July i, 1877.
No iZ '>
NE W CUSTOM MILL.
A. H. COLLINS <& CO.,
0-E3nTEH,^.L
Commiss’it Merchants
WAR NEWS.
Russians Have Crossed the Dan-
ube at Sistova and Siniintza.
Turkish
-TIN--
Fir, Cm leal, Grain, Proto Coiioa
Chamber of
Dissolved.
Deputies
-ATVD-
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
Special attention to Purchasing and Forwarding for all
points in the Interior and Territory.
NEW CUSTOM MILLS.
Woodard Street, Denison, Texes.
Have in operation one of Straub’s Best Corn Mills, and
are prepared to lill any orders for
FRESH MEAL,
Bolted or unbolted, by the sack, Iwtrrei or car load, made
from choice selected corn.
CHAMPION GROUND PEED
The bes{ thing out for Stock.
Have the only Hominy and Or its Mill in North Texas.
Corn Ground or Exchanged for the Country Trade
every day. Try our Brands of Bolted
meal: “Diamond Dust” and
“Gold Dust.”
Mill And Commission House on Woodard St.
June-I2-I V
[Editorial Correspondence.]
Waco* Thursday, June 28; ’77
Dear JVrivs:
the streets of Waco are very quiet to-
day, in contrast with the stir and bustle
of yesterday. A few floating flags and
now and then a pair of masculine eyes
that look dull and careworn is about all
tlieie is to remind one of the festivities
twelve or fifteen-hours ago.
I neglected to state in the special to the
News last night that the next annual
meeting of Hood’s Brigade is to be at
Corsicana the second Wednesday in Inly.
1 here were ninety-four or five members
here Wednesday, about a third ofthesui-
vivors.
Among the speakers al the pic nic |
, mencefi, the Turks doing their lit-! 8,'"unt* 111 the eve> ing was Hon. R.
I most to resist the enemy- Another i M,ll>;llbut th« owning effort of the day
. , ,, , | was the excellent address of Gen Logan,
crossing is confidently expected at j entitled the Nationalization of America.
1' Inmuiuia, opposite Nicopoiis. The 1 It treated throughont the spirit of concil
bombardment of RutsciUick contin- hdion and fraternization. The General
! ties. All troops of General Zinv i ^ .no,re”on whv there should he any
me man have crossed the Danube at|;ind the 8oillh which n,ed continue 8ec.
(jiilatz. I, titinalisin.
Fighting in Asia Minor, Etc.,
Erzeroum, June 28.—As the*
ntnplr [Russians were crossing the Danube,
DlUuu Dast night, near Sistova, not far from
Vantra, assisted by islands between
I the banks, terrible lighting com-
Letter From Waco,
CLOTHING, ETC.
PLANK BROS.,
No. IU Mai« Street,
DENISON,
Q
lU-iCJiAukit, June 28.—Tin-Grand
Gov.
i course was held up
Duke Nicholas, at the head of the j,ur tlie S0lltb *o lollow. Ilis cl
Kiohll, A,,,n Corns, crossed the I 'VOrds *ere "Let states,mu,ship and
Wade Hampton’s
as a beautifui model
His closing
Eighth Annv Corps, crossed the
Danube near Sitnnitaa yesterday at
j daybreak, driving the Turks’ from
| their position. Boats tilled with
! troops continued to cross the river
j all of yesterday. The Russian offi-
cial account dated yesterday suss an
engagement with the Turk’s is pro
pat-
riotism north, south east and West, liar
uionize all ditf-rences, and by establish-
ing American nationality perpetuate Am-
erican freedom ” It wa> a splendid ad-
dress for these times and all should read
it.
The Examiner showed remarkable en-
terprise by bringing out an evening edi-
tion giving a wry full report of the day
/>'007\ SHOES, IIA1S ,6 C.
(1R. TIBBS’
New and Complete Stock of
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS.
CAPS,
list opened and for sale at Lower Prices
than the same Goods have ever be-
fore been sold at in this City.
If vou wish 10 pro^ejthe truth of what
we say,
CALL AT 119 MAIN ST,
Nearly opposite Postolflce.
JS-DON’T FORGET I’T!
3*8dtf
LIVERY SI A BLES.
‘XCELSIOR LIVERY FEED AND
SALE STABLE,
ME m e A L
1 Constantinople, June 2'S,—In
the Ciiambci ol Deputies to-day, the
President announced that he had re-
ceived orders from the Sultan to de-
| elate the session of Chambtrs clos-
led. The deputies would, however,
continue to hold their position as
I representatives, and it was possible
they might be assembled for an ex-
traordinary sesson to deliberate upon
| “satisfactory subject.” it is thought
‘ this expression was meant to allude
; to the possible conclusion of peace.
I It is said Russia has given an or-
[dor for one ntnuircdtorpcJacs to- oe
-*■ 1 ■ ' • m.,-i/w.... -.,,1 f>-
.......! Danube. The Russian Government
A SK tte recov* iis «»»•«<• if P«riW. I. <l««oy or
ered dvspep-! drive away all lurkish momtois in
tics, bilious suffer- \ or near the mouths of the Danube,
ers, victims of fevet ’and then assume the offensive witli
and ague, the mcr- j pie jr0n-clads they have at Nicolaieli
curiai diseased pa- j aud some t0rpe(jo vessels now con-
tienthow they re- ,, . ,
ico ve red health, sb'ictmg at Si 1 eteisbmg.
cheerful spirits and ! Euzh UOUM, June 2b.—J. he Kus-
_ good apetite—they j sian column, 15,000 strong, have
will te.i you by taking Simmons’ Liver ! arrived before Khorassan in tile real
Regulator. ^ ^ of the Turkish center. Captain
BAD BREA1H! | Mehemed with a brigade has occu-
N'othing is so unnleasant, nothing so pje(j KuPi ikoi to the west of klio-
common as bad breath, and in nearly if lNil,e hundred and eight
every case it comes from the stomach, . . , ,
and can Ik jo easily corrected if vou will wagOFS with atil munition !i:ivc Dccu
take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Do not pent to MukhLir Pasha’s camp,
neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive I Ail official telegram dated June
" also improve you. ap-1 23, says: The Russians attacked
Zechidsire 011 the Black Sea. north
t . [ofButoum. The Turks, aided by a
How many sutler torture dav after day, . , , . „
making life a burden and robbing exiit- ; monitor and an armed population
ence of all pleasure, owing to ttie secret otlered an obstinate resistance horn
sufferings fVoin Piles. Yet relief is ready j the entrenchments and broken
to the hand of almost any one who will Lrolllu|. Thu fighting lasted througli-
...................... remedy that ha« |*,f the evening
a portion ot
feeding. Nioopolis has been burned I PIOCL'c'dings up-to four o’clock, and con-I
bv bombardment. I Gcu’ admirable address j
disorder. It will
petite, complexion and general health.
PILES!
tie, violent purge, but a gentle assistant 1 the Russians captuicd
F. CUFF, ANTHONF.Y CUFF.
J. F. CUFF & BRO. Proprietors.
Nos. 301, 303; cor. West Xdvih street and
North Burnet avenue.
DENISON. - - - TEXAS.
Stylish Carriages and neat Turnouts al-
ways on hand for the use of patrons.
Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guar-
anteed.
J. F. Cuff & Bro. keep* the only first
fuss Hearse in the city,,
Sept. 2§. t(.,.
to nature.
CONSTIPATION!
SHOULD not be regarded as a
trilling ailment—in fact nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from tliis demand paves the way
often to serious danger. It is
quite as necessary to remove im-
pure accumulations from thebow-
els as it is to eat or sleep, and no
| health can be expected where a
costive habit of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE!
This distressing affliction occurs most
j frequently. The disturbance of the stom-
ach, arising from the imperfectly diges-
ted contents, causes a severe pain in the
head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes v-hiit is popu-
larly known as Sick Headache.
J. H. ZHILIN & CO.
Sole proprietors—Simmons’ Liver Reg-
ulator, Philadelphia,
fulyj^d&xvi v
tfte enemy’s position. They lost a
I lieutenant-colonel sixteen officers
I wounded and 400 men killed and
jwounded.
A.
LENDORFF,
Dealer in
The McKinney Enquirer says:
On Tuesday night last this vicini-
ty was visited by a strong wind.from
the South-west which continued for I advantages,
several hours and did great damage
to the growing crops. The corn
which was very promising was
whipped around and the blades
i badlv shattered while much of it
was blown down without much
; chance to raise up again. In the
citv signs were blow.u down, win-
! dow pants broken, shade trees twist-
| eti oil’ and other damage done. From
I what we can learn the storm dam-
1 aged crops along its path through
the county, passing out near Van
Alstytie. We have heard of no
deaths fiom it.
Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars,
Tobacco and Smokers’ Supplies,
Next door to Frank’s Restaurant.
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
i
The dance at the McClellan House
Wednesday night was largely attended,,
and passed off very pleasantly.
At the new market house, which had
been handsomely decorated with ever-
greens, the ladies spread a most tempting
supper, at which the members of the bi 1-
gade and invited guests were most hand-
Gomel v entertained.
The members of the Rescue Hook and
Ladder Company dui the handsome
thing for the Lone Star Rifles in the
evening, at. which a few “outsider,” in-
cluding vour humble servant, were invit-
ed. There was an abundance of wine,
cake anil other luxuries that go so far to
make up good cheer, and an hour was
passr'i 01 _rp,-ol» neglect' to mention tlie
closing exercises ot the Catholic school,
which also took place at the convent
Wednesday night, which was largely at-
tended by citizens and strangers 1 found
it impossible to be present but understand
the exercises were very interesting.
The editor of the News found many
new but warm friends in Waco, whom he
will remember with the pleasantest feel-
ings, among them Col Parrott, State
agent for the Gold Life Insurance Com-
pany, and Mr. McCullough, editor of the
Examiner; also Cant. Wiley Jones, of the
city Livery, to whom lie is indebted for
a drive over the c tv, in company with an
old friend, Dave Ryan, of the Galveston
News.
Waco is a handsome city of not less
tli an b.ooo inhabitants (we believe the
most enthusiastic citizens claim 7a,00)
situated in a rich agricultural section of
the Stale. Here the Brazos is spanned
bv a magnificent suspension bridge,
which cost $143,000. It was-built several
year* ago, before the advent of the rail-
road. when ail the material had to be
brought by wagons from Bryan and Ca -
vert. It is by far the finest bridge in the
State.
There is now in process of erection a
large cotton compress, which will be sec-
ond only to the very complete one at
Denison. On Austin avenue a line
three story business house, fifty foot1
front, is now going up which will be .
equal to any building of the kind in the j
State. The entire front is of iron. Sev-
eral other fine buildings are in process of!
erection. The new court house, now 1
nearly completed, is a beautiful building, j
and is justly the pride of McClenian j
county.
Waco is truly a city of schools. No
town in Texas offers better educational*
Here is the Burleson, Fe-
male College, under contro, of the Bap-
tists. The Methodists also have a fine
college here, and tlie Catholic’s too, hav->
an excellent school. Then there are
two large public free schools-. The latter j
will receive a handsome donation from j
the Peabodvfund this year.
The business portion of Waco presents
an attractive appearance to the stranger,
but one wants to drive through the prin* j
cipal residence streets to see the beauties :
of the Central City. Second, Third and j
“ I buy all my elothiirg of Plank
Bros., and this is the kind of a Sr
I get every time.”
12-21
BOOTS £ SHOES.
CD
CV3
x=X
0:2
cx3
CCS
OQ
CCS
C-M
a
o
’A
5
<
3
a
£ Y.
i £
< A
3
4*
E( RNITUBE.
C. 1). N'OIILE.
j. S. BUTLER.
Furniture! F urnitue!!
£3^*5 & BUTLER,,
303 Main Street,
DENISON,
TEX VS.
We h ive constantly on and I n . •
and well-selected stock of Furniture. V. e
- ■II -,t rock bottom prices C’ll and
examine our vt,before making pur-
chases. bu .isfaction guaranteed.
4 IQ tf
NOBLE (St BUTLER.
James F. Wilson, of Iowa, re-
cently appointed by* Hayes a direc-
tor ot the Pacific: railroad, violated
his order hv, prejidint;, at the Iowa
convention.,
Fourth streets are the fashionable thor-
oughfares. Handsome residence* extend
on either hand for a mile from the Plaza,
the grounds tastefully ornamented with
shrubberry and flowers, while noble shade
trees line the walks. Austin avenue,
south of the square, i* another pleasant
street; while on the hills surrounding the
town there are many large and handsome j
residences overlooking the business por- :
tion of the town.
But I will close for fear of heing wyai y-
some. I go to Houston this evening,,
A Dios,
__ M.
Best cigars in the market,, wholesale
and retail, at Eppsteni Bros,
ICHRISHAN HARMONY
Bv WM. WALKER, A. S. II.
A splendid rnj*ic-b,.ok for choirs, sing-
ing schools, etc., containing ’,84 pages in
seven-character notes, by which anyone
may learn to read mm ic and sing in one
fourth the time required ov the old mHli-
oils. Liberal inducements io mu-h
teachers. Specimen pages mailed lice.
Sample copies sent on receipt of $1.13
miller’s BIBLE AND• PUBLiKllLvc; HOUSE,
1102 and 1104 baii-om St.. Phiia.
* made by everv agent
iSHHH ii", v month in the business
we furnish, but tho-e willing
to work can eadlv earn a do..en dollar.-, a
day-right i t their own , localities. Hav
no-room to explain here. Business pica-
t' lit and honorable. Women, and bov
tnd ,.frls do as well a* men. We wil.
furnish vou a complete outfit free. I'll
business pays better than anything else.
We will bear expense of starting you
Particulars fieee. Write and see. Farm-
ers and mechanics, their sons and daugh
tecs, and al! classes in need of pavins
work at home, should write to us am i
learn all about the work at once. Now 1 „
the lime. Don’t delay. Address T.ap*-
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. 5, No. 123, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1877, newspaper, July 1, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721703/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.