Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1878 Page: 1 of 8
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DENISON
DAILY HERALD,
V ,
Sevou years ago a few men stood
Out on the clearing In the wood,
AnO looking at u nameless one,
They said “vVe'll call It Denison.”
Unprepossessing was the child
They found oiit on the Texan wild;
Hut they discovered pluck nnd grit,
And what folks call “git up and git.”
A few small buildings hero and there
One hundred souls—few of the “•fair!”
Who then—though blessed with proph-
et’s ken 1
What calculating business men!
E'er dreamed that what was then begun
Would be our far-famed Denison.
Behold! to-diry a city stands
Where then was only wild-wood lands.
Seven years! seven thousand llnd a
home,
Auvfyet the cry4s “Still they come!”
In sovSiJSbort years this has been done,
Hurrah I tor for little Denison.
IRON BANDS.
Uniting Denison With Every
Quarter.
tlioir line, without breaking bulk or
unloading. No change of gungo or
difference in width ol railroad tracks,
consequently no delays. No other
line to Texas offers these advanta-
ges to the freight shipper or emi-
grant. Shippors over tho M., K. &
T. are offorod tho very lowest rates,
and for emigrants to tho Southwest
wishing to remove their livo stock
or houslihold goods with them to
their now liontos, they will inako
tho most liboral rates.
Envgrunts dosiring to ship their
horses, cattle, or livo stock, w'U bo
allowed to lofcd thorn in tbo same
eav with household goods, and whon
one family lias not enough to ioad
one car, two or throe more families,
or4is many as are necessary may
join together to till tho car,but only
one man will Lm allowed to accom-
pany tho same, and ho will he enti-
tled to ride free.
Any information that may bo de-
sired about freight or passenger
rates to Kansas or Texas, will be
cheerfully furnished by applying to
G. W. Lilley, Assistant General
| Freight Agent, or .fas. i>. Brown,
Goneral Passenger Agent, at cither
Uailroiul Center , , ,,
St. Louis or Sedalia, Mo.
Sinking tlic
of North Texan.
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TBX’AS
This great pioneer lino of road to
Texas reached ibis point in Decem-
ber 1872, alter traversing the richest
cordons of central Missouri, south-
HOUSTON Si TEXAS CENTRAL
Kansas and
railway is now under one manage-
ment operating over 500 miles of
road an t running thirty-four freight
and pnssonger trains daily. Tins
'ful and picturesque Indian
ory. The main line fromDon-
sson to llanuihal is 576 miles. In
addition to tho main lino tho Neosho
Valley branch from Parsons, Kao.,
traverses tho famous Noosho A alloy*
a distance of 150 miles. From Den-
ison tho M., K. Si T. connects with
tho A., & P. at Vinita, 1. T., with
tbo Mo. It. Ft. S. & G., at Ft. Scott,
Kansas, with the Mo-P. at Sedalia,
Mo., with tho St. L. K. C. Si N., at
Molicrly.Mo. and with llie G.I5. at
Hannibal, Mo. Its direct anddose
nonuoctions with St. Louis, Chica-
go and tho east make the M., K. &
T. tho great Emigrant’s routo to
Texas, which State owes the liberal
llSSOUi'i, soulu-; ana pnssonger minis uuuy . t m
the far-famed Vond connects herewith the M-, K
paesongeragent; E. W. Cave, treas-
urer; A. S. Richurdson, socrotary ;
M. G. IIowo, engineer and super-
inlondoiii South division; G. A.
Quinlan, engineer and suporintond
ont North division ; Corsicana.
THE DENISON AND SOUTH EASTERN R. R.
At present an adjunct of the M.
K. & T., is another of ibonison’s in-
stitutions. Although an infant at
present, we look upon it with a
Parent's eyo, and expect the next
fow years to work wonderful
changes. Tho road is built to
Whitowright, twenty-one miles
south east, crossing the Tniiis-Con-
tinontal at Belleplain, thirteen
miles from Denison. At tho time
Denison was asked to contribute to
tho building of this road real estate
transactions wore nominal; vacant
houses wore many; rentors scarce,
i and not a single Improvement in
progross. Our people responded
liberally lo tho demand of the pro-
jection of tills road and in an in-
credible short tinio raised the dona-
tion asked, 810,000. Tho road was
commenced; real estate went up;
houses arose on ovory side like
magic; businesss revived; emigrants
come pouring in, followed by oapi
tul and now enterprises.
This road has lor its objective
point, Mineoiu, at which place it
connects with tho Texas and Pacif-
ic and Tyler Tap, of tho I. & G. N.
Eighty miles remains to be built to
Secretary
Treasurer
I. O. G.T.—Crystal Spring Lodge
No. 190 was organized May 8, 1874
by W. L. Terhnne, wlm was elected
Worthy Chief. This lodge is very
strong and has done a good work.
Among its membership aro many re-
formed moil who were reclaimed
from tho downward road. The pre-
sent officers aro, C. M. Beyliss, \V.
G. T.j Mrs. II. P. Hibbard, W. V. T.;
H. S. Sovvlos, P. W. G. T-; H.C. Win-
grove, VV. F. 8.; Mrs. M. J. Hallow,
W. T., Sam Proud, W. M-; M. A.
Daughcriy, Chaplain; W. A. Hallow,
R. C.;Mrs. II. C. Wmgrovo, W. D.
M., Miss G. Welty, W. R. II. S„ Mrs
Muttio Smith, W. L. 11. S.j Lorenzo
Ho wo, I. G.; J. W. tShuell, O. S.
Lone Star Lodge No. 249 was or-
ganized April 1st 1870 and has ably
seconded tho good work nf tho pa
wns reasonably successful. But
wishing to dovoto his entire time to
his practice lie disposed of his drug
store and is now devoting himself
exclusively to his very flattering
practice.
J, o. Williams—Has not boon
lioro as long as many of our pbysi-
A Few Words About GiiImiiilii
At to, flic Grocer:-.
It seems well understood that tho
best goods, the lowest prices and
llie most comploto assortment in
Mans but by bis closo application | the grocery line may bo found at
has acquired a very satisfactory the establishment of Gaisman&Co.
practice.
J. A. Malcom— First embarked
in the drug business by purchasing
This enterprising house is popular
along tho lines of our rail-roads us
well as at homo, and it has become
the stock of drugs known as the j go by fair and honorable dealing,
livo drug store. After soiling out
lie “hung-out his shingle,” and is
now among the practicing physicians
of Denison.
H. S. D. Berry—Is well known
here as a druggist. After having
attended the Lest schools of medi-
um! by carrying only the best quali-
ty of goods. Gaisrnan & Co. have
DO
An Important branch of BiimI-
ness in Denison.
In the mutter of inmrauce, the party
whose risk Is to be taken is always anx-
ious to secure u iiist-ehiss, undoubted
company, and nobody can blame him for
looking after his own interests. A policy
of Insurance is at times tin: only security
against bankruptcy mid ruin, tgid risks
should be well placed.
A reliable Insurance agent has the best
means of keeping himself thoroughly post-
ed in regnal lo the standing, solvencyand
reliability of insurance companies, and
attention to every branch of their
business. They have achieved a
conspicuous success in their rousted
coffees. They parch coffee of etery
eino and surgery lie lias recently ; grade, and ;.o often that it may al-
............... ........ ..... returned nnd engaged in prttc-1 ways be lind frosh and full-flavored. megemielIl;l„.
rent lod'j-o. T nroitont officers are - lice and is mooting with success. 'Tin.1: line of fancy groceries is the ; represents the following sterling eonipa-
W D Kirk W. G. TV Chas, Litsin-1 VVm. Naole—Is the newst arrival j most complete in this section and is nirs:
and is meeting with pleasing sue ' neatly arranged. Their store is al Noiiii biii-di tv .Vwio.tniih-, lloim., of
° | New York: Liverpool, Eon.lon A Glohe;
ccb«. | ways clean unci neat, and lau>ea take — -
-mm- ! pleasure in visiting this pleasant t*s
companies,
01 gouua. uaiHinao a «i, 8Uctl il wiU “«vor advise his patron to
... . hi,,' place his risk with a corporation upon
specialities, paying equally close (]o4wort|,ilR.,, u any Uuu,„.
Unreliable men will do almost anytlili g
base, but Denison Is to be congratulated
upon the high standing and integrity of
her insurance agents.
TJIOS. HOFEJIaN
is an experieiuad underwriter, an honora-
ble gentleman, anil a worthy citizen, lie
T. and at- Houston, with the (1
U. •>• II. and the Houston Direct
Navigation (Jo!s. steamers for Gul
gor, P. W. G. T.; Miss Lillio Scott,
W. V. T-, J. M. Shccder. R. G.;-
Groyson, Chaplain; Ja trios Cum-
mings, F. C.; Mrs. Mann, W. T.
Both lodges aru m a prosperous con-
dition.
HEAL ESTATE-
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
| item Concerning llie I*;i«t
i siistS Present of this Trade.
To Wfiom we look its Hie Mourn
«f Affliction,
Alexander Morrison
The real estate saios of tho city
and suburbs since the first settlement
of tho city has been satisfactory to
•Thooldest, ’’ those engaged in that business, and
So tMslt^r In the'loan as lm l tho m,M Karma, and distin- while the sale, the past year have
. ■ . , ■ i t it j ,1 !... <. i > /.■■ i.-nnoii o I mn f.llt ti\l* Ifii-
time the Sabino Pass and North- I tingulshed member of tho medical
..... Clint,,,,, nliio „, l„ |.ju.««,«« .ill. tl.n 0. 4 S. IS, ,1 „r , ■»"»« I™-™* » • *»"* £
„..„0, ,,l ll„,-vitl. M„,: nenr Kautmftn. Wh.n ll.i. i.n.Uon I .nr. D.-m,o . ,, ,. .,,o,,Sl,l ,, 1 c
lor S,„r Orfc.n. nnd ! *»«•«• Doiii.on Mo drain M , nllliougli in Ibo scor and yrlln
not been on speculation, hut for im
mediate use, yet there is no consid-
erably property bold for sales on
speculation. Morn property lias
Leon sold this year and built upon,
New York. It crosses tho Trans-
continental division ot the Texas ik
Pacific at Sherman, the Texas Si
Pacific at Dallas, where passengers
nnd freight transfer for Ft. Worth
and points east of Dallas on the
T. & P. At 11 earnn it crosses the
International & Great Northern and
connects again with the same road 1
at Houston. The il. k I'. O.
outlets — toward the
and without drawing on
Atlantic
tho itnugi-
lo-t’f ih in tho full possession of Ins j than any previous year; oxcopt tho
< 1 I 4 ........ . . (' I I . . I , !>t> Ll III- I .V I II M-lll/’lll
mental faculties and lias delved doop-
nation, but dealing with facts,we will ; ■>’'» 'l>° "lihe8 t,f nbtrUH0 Hticnce8*
THE DENISON AND PACIFIC,
chronicle at. outlet lo the Pacific As a practitioner he has been sue
co-sful throughout his long career.
A. W. Acheson—Is too closely
, identified with the growth of Deni-
now being hull*, by R. S. Stevans,; srm (0 [,0 ;i stranger to any of our
whoso name to any undertaking is ■ people. Formerly lie was associa-
the synonym of success, lie built | tod with Dr. C. B. Bony in his prnc-
tho M. K. AT., and he will build j llH, I^tur lie ha. been dividing
tho I). &P. This road reaahos its | liW time between a very successful
iron arm into the vicinity ot iv biles- practice and one of tho most popular
I irp now, and '"ill extend to | Jrng establishroci !-■ m tT PiV 1 -
first projected to leave Houston and
_________________ . oross Rod river near Preston,only n
ami far-sighted management of tins short distance, from tho present cross-
road lor tho wonderful emigration | ing of the .VI., li . & I',
that has been attiacted here by | Paul Bromond, the present own-
advantageous rates and judicious ad-’ er an 1 hiulder of tho Eust-Texus A
vertising. It is known fur and wide ! Narrow Gauge railway, was the
as tho emigrants host and safest first President ot the II. A T', ('. and j ^ ^ ^ -n , roftj plilovVH the lino
routo to 1’exas. VVhio it is one oi commenced its construction from. ’* , _ ,, ,,, .... ............
first year of ihe city s growth, which
was beyond procodent in this Stale
or out of it.
While tho choice lots in the city
liavo continued to yearly advance,
and is still slowly and steadily ad-
vancing in price, there aro good
chances now for investment by cap-
italists.
The farming lands around the ci-
ty have rapidly advanced in the fow
past years and is still holding its
own. Tho e nds" immediately ad
St. Paul Fire a. .Marine; Hartford l uder-
writer.-’ Insurance Cm; Fire Association;
Franklin, ol IVnn -jlvania; Manhattan;
Amci'ieau Central; Hoger Williams;
Kqultable; Traveler’s Accident, anil .Mu-
tual Life of New York. Ilis office 13 over
tahlishmelit
Since tho late little escupalo ot
the thermometer they are receiving
fresh Baltimore oysters, and celery | thl. Uilllk h,
by express, every day. Also | kd. c. zintgrafit
Fleisohtnan’s compressed yeast, i- a wnrtby young gentleman, thoroughly
They receive Galveston fish and competent in the insurance bu-iuess, and
. 1 . ,, . . i strictly honorable, lie is one ot our most
Bara tar la Bay shrimp every Tucs- , „ and stands high In the
day and Friday. Tliey aro to bo ; cornmUi,jtv- Tho comp .on-■ he n»pre-
comrnended lur their enter)Tine in are mi*‘..uitial corporation1-. They
furnishin - our people with tluso are: The Jioynl of Liverpool; (ieiman
and other deiicasios. : American of New York; Springfield
Mr. Herbert Sawyer
ulur and worthy young man is an
assistant in tlr establishment. Ho
ih polite and attentive to customers
and is a general favorite. Mr. J. G.
Morris is the heavy out-door man
and tills the position well.
I (Ma-s) Fire and .Marine; East Texas,
a very pop- ^ yu ,-: Ulm-nix. of Hartford ; .Scottish
Ci'.iuuiercial. ot Glasgow; Scotland, and
New fork J.lfi- lii.-uranee Co. His office
is at M. II. Brown's hook store,
TOGGERY-
Having SlcfT.-rcnce to mein
Gcutienicn Hear.
WGODYilRD-
A Sew JS.'taarl.s about tkcOfi*-
imtl Father Time.
Surely Wnodyurd i.i" d no introduction
to the people of Denison. He belongs
here. He is a Deiiisonian fixture. That's
what Woodyard is. He has doctored
more sick watclu - than a lightning cal-
culator can count. The record shows
............ j that every ea.-.o in which he lias been
quotation from iSh.akesjiere, wheiein j C!llie(j in tjm.. ius recovered, lie has
an old reprobate gives his ecapograce I ,:Ven brought many dangerous eases
son somo advice in which ho says j through from rust and decay to vitality
i • ~ - ... . — ■ — the con-
Kind reader, lour not, wo shall
not uffiiet you wi ll the threadbare
, „...£, - ............... ... . »od.aloly ad j ,1(Jo8ll „ . lu;I)iUs thy parsc cun | ««d effulgence. vVool.varJ has tl
Weatherford, in Parker county Dr. A. is a thorough-going business joining the city aro the bo.-A for, „ Wo ,hal| address you in quite ; has treat-
soon. Thorico into a vast cattle and j mttn and is closely idontiliod with ; fruits and vegetables, ol any portion | u[)0lllCr Way; wo shall suggest to | ^onoraDlv .....
grain region. Thcnco into moun- [ t|iu pmgressivo history of onr city. | of tho country.
Is comparatively, The following aro the principal
lainsuf mineral. The outlook for
of the 0. & P’s., future—briglitor
, - , , |. I <11 : >1' 1 - tv v ‘ 1 " * * ' * t'HVI. n'.M I>ll allU I'l 91*
the longest continuous lines of rail- Houston about the year ' >’*, “ " ••• j ,u c.Hle,. of ox|,|anation than any But during his two years residence
way >u tho country it is one ot the | lug it to Navasota, about sev *>lA' j othcl. ovo«- Luilt or projected hulc ho ,1IW become largely idonti-
- , . . Ol ML1 * 'Gl'J C
best equipped, ami the mamigomeiit > mi'os, whore, on account id too war . ^ a|iJ
i i i I it ... It « ....... 1 i. i, . I i. . ■ i 11 . •
guine expectations.
is bringing it up to a standard oi ex hreukiog out, it Mopp-’d »»'« j uVmMm'« hl8
collonco second to none. Denison and j its ternvnus until I860, when it was
Texas is particularly fortunato in i hiuit to Millican, twenty miles fur
homg connected with tho North by S ther. It remained here until 1867
Hitch a lino of railway; and that this when it was extended to Bryan, 100
is fully appreciated by the uoople ot miles from Houston,veniaimm; there
Texas is attested by llie immense j till ’68 when it commenced a rapid
commercial and pa-senger traffic construction to its present northern
this road is doing, Particularly j terminus—passing the several Texas
this is attested by tho heavy traffic ' towns of Goisieana, Dallas, Slior-
in cattle and cotton. >»n» and McKinney and building
1 predict tor it a ro-
friend’s most ssu*-
ShCfiET SOCIETIES
The close connections of this line
with eastern lines makes il particu-
larly popular with tho traveling pub
lie. At Hannibal this road runs in-
to tho Union depot with the G. I>. &
(j. and tho Wabash railways, and it
is positively the only route to
Texas by which the traveler
ami omigrant can avoid annoyance
and delays, ami expense of omnibus
nnd transfer ferries. Anothor im-
portant item to the traveler is that
this lino offers through cars from
Houston, Texas, to Chicago. In ad-
dition to the great convenience of
man
new towns along its hue, some of
which have grown lo he places ol
importance and do a thriving busi-
ness.
Siciuincitcet Touching the (sev-
eral Orgitiii/.nlioiis.
A. F. k A. M.—Tho Masonic fra-
ternity, gatborod as they were from
all pans of the- country, held a
preliminary meeting early in the
winter ot 1872 at Dr. J. G.
Feiid’s on Woodard street, with a
At Hempstead,fifty miles north of vioW U) jonn ng :l lodge, and in due
Houston, branches the Austin divis-: cOurs0 o{ t;mo tt elia,actor was gran-
ion, running to Austin, a distance ot t(i(| l(J j \y. jt.nningH, J.C. Feild,
140 miles. At Bromond hranchos ! —' .....
the Waco Tap, sixty-live miles 111
length. lii 1871 2 tho company
built twelve miles north nf \\ a
co, intending to reach Weatherford.
But owing to llie depression in busi-
ness and nationol financial ornh-.tr
a-: incuts lie project was abandoned
G. J. Dexter, E. W. Shepherd, M
G. Clark, W. McCulloch, B. C. Mur-
ray, J>. 1). Dawson, and others—
the first three in llie order named
being officers, of Lone Star Lodge
A. F. & A. M.
T. B. Hanna -.....,......... r
firms engaged in the real estate bus-
iness: John G. Montgomery, Leon-
ard & Coffin. Win. Hughes Tone &
Munson, J, M. Cook, A. R. Coilir-s
& Co., and II. K. Needham.
a recent acquisition to our commer-
cial, social and professional circles.
hero ho lots become largely identi-
fied with the business interests of
our city. Mainly his time and at-]
tontion is bestowed upon “Hanna’s j
Drug Store”—which is second in j
popular patronage to none 111 tins
part of Texas. Although he does
not seek practice lie is awarded a
liberal share of the professional
business of this section.
Geo. W.Williams.—Soon altor lo-
cating here, some four years ago Dr.
MERITORIOUS.
v......... - 1 taken aUV.il,. if.-01 :mi im--..... II .-ll. .1-
anotber way; wn shall suggest to Lj ]lonorably nil who have ever bail ileul-
yotl the propriety of going to J. 11. ings with, lie is a skillful workman anil
Lloyd’s the artistic merchant tailor ft straightforwi.nl man. Ho carries
if you want to get real moo, fashion- * ^ ”tock °f jewelry, watches, silver-
aide garments. Ho has the material - o( iH t,iat |ine we take pl.as-
to make the very finest kind ot suits 1|ru jn |-(,0„iiiinenillng Wooilyard’s us the
and will charge you butnroasnnablc ] best place to get It.
' price. Ho has a competent force of j “
assistants arid will give you aalistac | FATHER TiiTlt.
lion. Read his announcement else- ;
where. j|,. 8*jjj lioGls oat ill E)r. YVtl-
.4 lew Words About Merirll
Ibe Grocer.
Tcidcl.
Hams' iJrtig Store.
This clever and accomplished gen- Tite drug nnd medicine business or Deni-
tl email has lived in Denison for son is in the hands ol a tbst class set ot
many years. Everybody know-
ruling I1V.IV, CVMIIV i
Williams assocaud himself with Dr. a satisfactory business in groceries
B K. Wood and soon enjoyed a litera- and plantation supplies, lie com-
live practice.Luter they added a com- »>onccd here with the town and cel-
plete retail drug storo to their busi-
ness, which continued until about
a year since, when Dr. Wood retired.
Dr. Williams continues to attend to
a large practice and a nice drug btu-
rn's*.
“Men may come and men may tieman nas nveu m vemsux 1 ” ; l|1P|1_ pr0uimeiit among these U Dr. G.
go” hut Merritt, the grocer pursues j many years. Everybody knows , w. Wjiliums. He is » sucecMfnl practi-
the oven tenor et ins way and does Yoidel, and Yoidol knows everybody j tionerand an estimable gciitlemaii. I11-
ile has a nice saloon, and has been i dependent of Ids large practice he bus been
doing the leading business in that j engaged for several years n. the drug
, 1 Ho aril* I trade, occupying at present the neat iittle
nutritious beverage beet. He sells ^ ^ ^ ^ E(lpcrV ..^.metionary;
seven year old whiskies over his bar Hu earri,.s „ C0Uiplete assortment of drugs,
........... at the orthodox price and in conse- | im.j|citie8( toilet articles, paints, oils,etc.
anniversary feast, lie started on quence draws a large trade. Ycidel j The stock Is always kept well *«■«•«•»
Woodard street and for three years j is making money ami tl servos htm ] and tuy.^ u
did a large and proti'able business, right. How lie can 1 xpoct to ac
Finding his room too small there he cumulate a fortune and yet set two
ebratos his own commercial birth-
day anniversary with tho Deinson
Fruncli. bi tter known by bL friends an
Fattier Time, who Is a first clas>. compe-
_ „ ,, , , , „ | removed to tiio linildin" lie now oc- -lcgant ll'oe lunches every day is tc,lt ,jrUggist. ami always at Iks po.-t.
C. B. Berry—in an early day was: removed to me t»niminn i t no ol , ,-iutio.. clerks in
associated with Dr. Acheson. He copies, lie is conservative in l.w , one of tbmm tb.ng. which no .............
is one of the most successful prac- ] habit* and it tssafe tosay that lie will 1
titioners in the city. Homo months j celebrate many succeeding .miniver
I since he was called to tho bed-side I saries in Ins present location.
The history oi Lone Star l.odge | „f Ids invalid father in Ins Virginia Ho is a merchant who ui der.stamls j
Denison,reckon* ila- years of his expo*
j lienee at eighty three.
The .Arcade.
J. St a j uni A* Co.
by
his business thoroughly. Ho boys j This favorite resort is coniine tod ii :heiv g any F-iw of the kind in the
, , ,1 vjn 1! bv M. (r. Shannon, a very (loscmng ; dry tlrnt is butter patronized than tlio
' , ht.nn I.f the co ld I its deeds, especially during tho | tho Unfortunate illness of his wife, j Horn first ham s an sc s >n e >.« j . j man wllh a ,.om. i tlraml soutlicrn suloon. wo have yet to
tho advantage over ■>■ <>«•«'. i ! he financial condition t f the toad ; will for ever ! llo is one of the youngest physicians nuugins. lie keeps a well assorted ■ hcarol it. It 1- ...... of the old. ■; as it is
ns to Texas from St. Louis. The | lntfl boon HOinewhat em harass ! 11 . . . * i Block and salisfieB bis customers in potent squad - '• one of the mo.«i. p-»L*ui;ir n^orts in Deni-
"1* , s only railway....... ed, keeping company with l.ke .or- «ntbalm it in the hearts of those pntc-t.cng.ho,-can. ^ lltl,ilar. Ut ior this ..uWUbmen, is WpHt!In is built .......a firm
....IV. & 1. IS "10 oil n I«| ) I 1 s ' it! who catno under tho kindly tnflu- hero in tho first year of tho iustorj J l about to commence, as their howling „mn(latio
St. Louis, that runs through coaches, porations but n.tu s mg..-> it ] of. nob,o cl,aritlos lhose , 0, uur eitv, ,l0 has devoted his on- — ’ L................... when th.
sleeping ears, baggage and express , does tho best portions of .he mate- ,ad t0 not0 j liro timc,'taloi.t and energies' to his !
cars from the great Union Railroad rich pro ue-. a oekan mmera s * j praeticoiwliie!i i, required.
through ears, tho M., \ ami'r^nfrcirin" Z„ quo. | '2 ^ tiZ'l
has tho advantage over all other
lines to Texas front St. Louis. The | lias boon somewhat
Alim ciliary.
depot. Tho traveler a d emigrant ] —wo loook foi a better state ol
coming to Texas via St. Loiiis,»hou!d ] things, as the road does an immense
lomcnihor that if they wish to avoid j business. Waco alone slnppod.tS,-
tlio annoyanco nnd delays by ..uni-jddO hales of cotton in HT7—of
lias transfers, and also have tho ad- t which this contpati}- got tho long
vantages of through couches, and j haul on. Other places on tins road
Villltll.VO III! VUf," ' ..... J | ■
slcoping ears from St. Louis Union [ship from 10,000 lo 3 >,000 hales oi
its continued prosperity.
The present officers arc J. W.
Jennings, \\. M , J. Neudofer,S. W.,
J. B. Jlcwitt; J. W., L Eppstein,
Treasurer, and J. A. Brenner boc-
; rotary.
; practico—wliieh it required.
Ji. Iv.Wood.—Was among tlio pio-
Man is constituted with ceitaii
depot, they must see that they so
cure passage tickets leading over
llie Missouri, Kansas A Texas rail-
way, Sedalia, Mo. The M., lv. f.
cotton every year, ami as the coun-
try is fast settling up shipments will
necessarily increase. The company’s
employes form an important percent-
I O. O. F.—Tho Odd Fellows
Lodge was put to work as soon ns
the requisite number of members
appeared on the town sit", and
ueer settlors. About four years ago wants wlimh must he gratified, un
j inv t son, rupuinutm Utu.t
j about to commence, as their howling foundation, it beiny the motto of this firm
j alley is in great demand when the t,» -,-cil only pure liquors tosoIht iiv-ii.’*
! weather is favorable to an amuse- Inebriety is not tol-rated on their pr.-«ni-
„ rpu: i ses. Adam llornbeck, of this tirin, is al-
ment requiring seine exertion. Ibis
house has, in the abort tune of its
ways on hand to serve the many eu-tom-
er- of the house with the best of liquors
and llie pleasaik- -t of sulde-a Hllgll
farkington is tl.....ever secretary ot tlio
is , Intel ior.
Of Mr. .Justin Haynal we -diould. Ii ail
way, Sedalia, Mo. The M, lv. & T. employes form u|i.mpor lain pet cone- ^ wjso |ca(h;rsl.ip of John
through sleeping ears from Chicago, j ago of Denison’s inhabitants, many , j,,. T N. Cutler, John G.
via the O. B. & (}. R. Il, starts from ! .................. f.....iii‘”i l'v,n', 1 * *
tho groat Central Depot at tlio east
end of Lako street.
The M., lv. T. is known as the
“Texas Fast Through Freight Line.”
They have a large number of car?
mod exclusively for through busi-
bolween Chicago, Hannibal,
Don is and Texas. In addition
to their own cir-q ears of all Eastern
and Northern railroads ran ho run
through I" Kansas or loxas, eithei
ness
St
of whom liavo fatniiies living here
and prefer it to places south on j
account of llie many advantages
Denison naturally offers that other
places do not enjoy.
It requires about 800 hundred men
to operate tlio road, many of whom
Ncvins Dr. T. N. Culler, John G. ^ Cutler—Divides his time
Gnaso, and A. Uhlig and others, (j0lwct.u his practico and his patent
became a power for good in car IIU.,|I(,1IU, business. As a physician
young city. Thisgood brothorhood [)0 ;s vt.,-y popular in the country
iiavc, according to tho usages °11 about Denison. He is an old settlor
their order, dispensed imteli aid to |,ocn located at Itis country
tlio foetstore and weary among j rtHj,|0nt.0 fol- a number of years.
practice. Later they embarked in | provokes one of these wants, and , ^ Groyo whisky
the drug business. About one year although we have record of various j ? ,.. 0 alul ig hi ,
.....»Dr. W.....I f-om ......L. -b. tad„ ,^.1 bv .11.l» b.« IM 11. "
business and embarked in tho gro-1 keeping a >'r »> >',n ° ' > ‘ I In another column will he ! >|liritc«l. .-imritairle, liberal in bis vi.-ws
ceiy business. Quite recently lie man lannly lias never .Olii u'"t' '' , (hc blls;n„s card ot the Arcade. \Vc \ a„d sentiments am I onts|v.ken in his npiii-
ii gain announces ready for prac- ed by the.r researchesm these phi - for ,bjs Mtab|i8hment aliens. The ci.ize,-i„ the lour,I, ward
lice, winch wo are glad to see as be osophers invariably die without, tel- j ’ I ^ ^ tlunag„. | acki.oivh-do,- hi- wertli hy keepimr him
IS one oi tlio best practitioners here, ling how it is done. There is ill this I j in the council to look mn r their interests
1 c,ty many places where “creature! I„ ML-lius. in ,it!„ body. Th- reeonl shows how
J „ ,, 1 , .. , i , , 1 ' ftithftillv be lif»« talc Ui*» <1uty. He hM
is nocstablishmont w Inch ’ has bet- ! Three doors east of the P'>s'<’lK-v ann'^i ^ nma-l'I
ter facilities for catering to tho [is a little bazaar, presidci over >v ilf „,,an011iv. whieli have l»eetni- hi'v-
: their nuraiw r, both resident and
aro skilled mechanics mid railroad | ^
operators. Thu officers at present ‘ L v »
are G. A. Whitney, president New j Today Denison Lodge No. 161 is
York; G. Jordon, viec-presdideni; ! in » prosperous condition. The
A. 11. Swanson, goneral superintend- prnt i til ei r are, John IIien,N.
>: TZ'Z or": Loud, and over | Wsllo, ge„ora. ticket and | G„ >Vu . Ay..us, V. G-, A.Ha-ingr
wants of tho public in tho grocery
and provision laic than G. I,. Ger-
sia. Ho keeps a very complete
Julian C. Fkii.d—Was among the [ stock in that line and is doing a
first practicing physicians that h) ! profitable business. Both, Mr. (rer-
outed in
Denison.
h" lets enjoved » f.....I P«<*i»‘ Mr, Moore are «-ev, r mm ri....... B.............. ( ;; d, , V,,,.,,,.. ven
I,ess than a ,e-u in.-e ho embark d gentleman, p-i.’ . hn.s.-umm an . inak< sP,. -i.V ” * l,,i fi.-u.ru-
J . . . , . .ii. „a-s and 11U t. Itgbt- .ILL. eOUU.ri
oi economy, wliiclt have become laws.
I,. Melius. 1 Ins gentleman came here p,, js lllUV huilding the lmui'-oiin st
from Missouri where he had been for business house in the city, -onl wlieo i "in-
years engaged in journalism. As a pleted. tho Hiibalo will have occasion to
relief from tho arduous labors nf , speak ot it at greater length.
that protcssion ho has emhaih. ; ^ 1(>ok_ U(,jv t0 th(. vine-clad
keeps ...
From I ho firs! and his --ntlenianly assistant, i his present hiiMiiess. He -ceps ;l j ,,iU. ot Ins nativity. France, amiI th • tri-
«“.*........... wh.U.......r.m-ni...i.~-v*■«
1 ■ 1 - .........tl.- in kiw ennrlt n ft. • , ,-ia.Mcs ol that en-
in tho dm; bn-mess in which boi attentive.
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1878, newspaper, September 23, 1878; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722229/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.