Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1876 Page: 3 of 4
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X The Daily News.
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From Austin.
T1i»j SetiatoiTnl Contest—A Dead Lock—
Adjournment for Caiiciitlni;.
l>I'<;nisoiv.
rilURSPAY............MAY 4) 1876? j We received the following dispatch from
M. Martin,
A WRECK.
Three Ren Badly Injured.*'''
announcements.
Tlie uniform price of live dollars will be charged
lor announcements for city nllices, and the pay.
nient must be made in advance.
f or City Assessor and Collector.
We arc authorized to announce W. H.
Nokthcutt as a candidate for re-election
to the otlice of Assessor and Collector,
at the approaching election.
We are autnorized to announce f. M.
fsHEKui'-R as a candidate for City Assessor
and collector at the June election.
For City Marshal.
V> e are authorized to announce Mr.
1). h VVheeler as a candidate for City
Marshal at the June election. *.
We are authorized to announce Mr. II.
I’ Matthews as a candidate for City
Marshal at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to anounce the name
of F. J. (Dred) Parks as a candidate for
City Marshal at the coming election.
We are authorized to announce L. M.
Johnson as a candidate for the office of
City Marshal at the ensuing election.
For City Treasurer.
WTe are authorized to announce O. E.
O’Maley as a candidate for re-election to
the otlice of City Treasurer.
our able Representative, J
Wednesday evening:
Austin, May 3.-4 p. m.
Editor Dally News.
Second ballot for Senator—Coke 49,
Ireland 39, Hancock 29. Stockdale 5;
necessary to a choice, 62.
The Ireland and Ilandcock men united
on carrying an adjournment, the Cole
men voting against it. It is thought
that Coke will gain on the next ballot, ln^v 1.n^’
but it begins to look like a compromso
man might win.
Twelve Cars and an
Ditched.
Engine
Will Bennett, now in St. Louis, pur-
chasing goods, is expected home Friday.
A large door key, which was picked up
on the streets, has been lett at this off-
ice for identification.
(Jo to H.
scrip.
Manilok to sell city
rnay3 tf.
Two hundred and seventy live head of
fine stock passed down the road, early
this week, for exhibition at the state fair
at Houston.
The Patriot has the contract to do th ■
advertising for the citv of Sherman, at
forty cents' an inch. This was lowest
bid.
Miss Mattie Taylor, daughter of Col.
R. II. Taylor, of Bonham, and one of the
belles of that town, is in the city, visiting
her cousin, Mrs VV. F. Bennett.
—— --«-
Mr. J. J. Campbell has greatly improv-
ed appearances at the Senate by remov-
ing the front partition. The room is
now large, airy and pleasant.
A friend received a letter from George
Houston, this week, dated at Denver.
George was then on iiis way to the Black
Hills and is now probably at Cheyenne.
Captain H. S. Randall, a merchant on
Red River, in Fannin county, was in the
city Wednesday, purchasing goods. He
made a large bill at Modie Si Hanna’s.
I'll re Alcohol at Lebrecht’s.
-----•+-----------
August Knecbt has fitted up nice bath
rooms in connection with his barber
.shop The floor is carpeted, and every
convenience at hand for a refreshing
bath.
(From the StMalia Democrat, May 3.)
On Sunday morning, about 1 o'clock, a
freight tram coming from the sou'll on
the M., K. Si T.. was wrecked about 10
miles south of Sedalia. The train was
along at its usual rate when
crossing a culvert, two or three feet wide,
the engine went down, crashing in the
arch. The cov- atelier caught under the
rails and tics and threw them in every di-
„ , r ction, some of them flying back into tl.e
are the most perfect fitting, most Gl|, >u^ Uie engineer, fireman and a
| Throw off tliaf despondent spirit, crash
! that Deling of despair, be cheerful, happy
\ and well. Take Simmon’s Liver Regu-
lator. It is no humbug, its virtues can be
proved by hundreds tight here at home.
Exauvne the certificates, It has cured
the worst cases of dropsy, dyspepsia, and
prevents chills, fever, Sic
"I have been a dyspeptic for years; be-
gan to u-e the Simmon's Liver Regulator
twoyears ago; it acted like a charm in
my ca-u. “Rev J. C, Holmes, Clapton,
Alabama. ’
UmE CLAIM
The ‘‘Domestic” paper fashions
elaborate and yet the most simple
pattorns ever presontod to the pub-
lic.
The Excursion t.-> Blue liiver.
- U-
Grand preparations are making for the
excursion to Blue River and the pic-nie
on the 16th It is a lovely place lor a
pic-nic, and those having the affair in
charge are spacing no pains or trouble
to make it enjoyable to ail.
Four passenger coaches have been se-
cured, and a baggage car in which to
store the provision baskets.
At the grounds eight or ten swings
will be put up, several croquet sets pro-
vided, a platloim erected, etc. The I’olo
Club will be present and play a game,
and the Indian game of ball will also be
played. Music will be furnished by the
Denison Cornet Band, assisted by a full
orchestra.
Arrangements will probably be made
to run a train from Sherman to connect
with the excursion train here for the
accommodation of a large number who
wish to attend. If the weather is favor-
able this will be one ot the most enjoya-
ble pic-nios that ever took place in the
Nation.
Mr. Jno. Scullin was in Sedalia Tues-
day. on his way to Denison On his ar-
rival at Sedalia, he received a telegram
recalling him to St. Louis on account of
the il'ness of his wife. While in Sedalia
Mr. Scullin attended a meeting of the
stock holders of the Osage Coal Co., of
which he is one of the principal stock
Iiolueis, at which meeting officers and di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing year,
but we have not learned what changes were
made. Mr. Scullin together with Messrs.
Stevens, Bond and others, will be in our
city within a week or ten days.
A Large Stock
Mr. George J. Dexter, general insur-
ance agent, has opened an office at the
Postoffice book store, where he can be
found in the future. He represents none
but reliable companies. Si e his card.
G t rid of the dust by buying a duster
■at McKnight A: Co’s. inay3 tf.
Ourand has still further improved the
appearar.ee of his saloon by having the
walls repapered, and doors and waines-
coating grained in imitation of oak. The
paper hanging was done by Wei tv, and
the graining by Died Parks.
—----—
Ladies wishing to buy a first class
sowing machine should call at the
Kansas City Store.
—-------f ------------—
Montgomery Si Scott, real estate
agents, have moved to the room vacated
by J. I). Woudvaid. They now have a
large and convenient office in the business
centre of the city.
Best received from St. Louis this week,
over two hundi ed pounds of the celebrated
Oakes’ home-made candies. Oakes’ con-
fectionery is the purest and best in the
market, and enjoys a big run in Denison.
Ice Cream Festival.
The ladies of the society will give an
ice cream festival in the Methodist church
this evening. The public is cord ially in-
vited.
— ■ —--♦--------
We call attention to the card of the
European Restaurant, just opened by Mrs.
|. II. Frank, at Reef’s old stand, a few
doors below the First National Bank. As
Mrs. Frank superintends everything about
the establishment, patrons may depend
upon having. The best in the market
served up in a st ylc to please, and at a
/'air price.
Of ready mixed paints, of all colors, has
been received by McKnight & Co., which
they are selling cheap.
Thorew “Domestic,” the light-
est running machine in the world.
niay3 6t.
A Losing Speculation.
A gentleman from Kansas, who was in
the city Tuesday, to engage laborers to
work 011 his farm, hired Charley Keef,
and loaned him fifty dollars to puichase
clothing with and a pony to carry him to
Kansas. Tuesday night Charley left for
Sherman on foot. Policeman Mitch-
el was informed of the fact and followed
him, overhauling him in Sherman. lie
was brought back Wednesday noon and
lodged him in the cooler. Keef had al- j
ready deposited the most ofhis money in
one of the several faro banks of Sherman.
Hunters, Dusters!
Ostrich feather dusters for sale by Me-
Kmght Si Co.
Our Representative, Mr. Martin, has
favored us with several extra copies of
the Governor’s message, in pamphlet
form. We will take pleasure in present-
ing a copy to any of our patrons who de-
sire to possess this able State document.
----—»-----—-
The light running “Domestic,”
for sale at the Kansas City Store.
J. y. Collins’ grocery trade has increas-
ed so rapidly lie was compelled to enlarge
his quarters. He has taken out the bar
in the room adjoining and removed the
partition, lie now has a large store
room. New goods are arriving.
For Rent.
brrl.eman.
Ti c c gineer. Ed. George, was thrown
offinto the small stream and under the
end of a steam pipe, which scalded one
side of Iiis head fearfully. Keeping his
presence of mind he threw cold water up-
on himself an d thus kept from being
sculled to death with the shooting cur-
rents of boiling hot steam.
Hank Maynard, a brukeman, standing
in the cab, was struck on the back by a
piece of timber and thrust against the
boiler head and held there until carried
out. His body was badly bruised.
Win. Lathbury, the fireman, had his
right leg broken between the knee and
ankle, and the left bruised from the hip
down.
The three men were picked up by the
brakesmen and put into the caboose,
where they remained until 6 o'clock Sun-
day morning.
In the wieck the engine was much in-
jured, and twelve cars literally dashed to
splinters. Five were loaded witn stock,
cattle, sheep and hogs, almost all of
which were killed.
From Sedalia, about daylight, a physi-
cian. in company with others, took en
gine No. 14 and started for the wreck.
In the course of two hours they returned
with the wounded men and look them
to their respective homes in south and
east Sedalia.
At h.st account yesterday evening they
were all improving.
——----------- ——
Do Your Own Fainting.
Get a gallon of ready mixed paint, at
McKnight Si Co's., and beautify your cot-
tage.
--+----
Ladies should not purcha.se a
sewing machine without first giv-
ing the “Domestic” a careful ex-
amination.
Is Your Life Worth 10 Cents ?
Sickness prevails everywhere, and ev-
erybody complains of some disease dur-
ing their life. When sick the object is to
get well; now to say plainly that no per-
son in this world th.it is suffering witn
dyspepsia, liver complaint and its effects,
such as indigestion, costiveness, sick
headache, sour st ttnacli, heart burn, pal-
pitation of tlie heart, depressed spirits,
billiousness, etc., can take Green’s Au-
Gtisi Flower without getting relief and
cure. Ifyou doubt this, go to your drug-
gist, McKnight Si Co., Denison, Texas,
and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and
try it. Regular size75cents. Twodoses
will relieve you.
Special Notice.
To everybody that wants liquors, John
J. Collins says he will offer special in-
ducements. He has a large stock of the
best brands in the. ,market, and as he
wants to close out his liquor business lie
will sell at greatly reduced prices. Call
and see him before buying elsewhere.
Store No. 126 Main street,
apr 28 6 t.
DR. 1). O. FU A LAN,
Operative and Mechanical Dentist,
Has taken rooms at the Rusk Avenue
Hotel, where all dental operations will
be performed in a skillful manner, and
warranted.
Fine gold fillings a specialty.
Refers, with pleasure, to many of 0111
first citizens. apr. 28 tf.
S TC O .
I COMPETITION
Dissolution Notice,
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween August Knecht A John F. Linder-
in,inn.in the German Restaurant ha-, been
dissolv-d by mutual consent. Mr. Lin-
dertuann will comb ue the business, and
Mr. Knecht will devote his entire atten-
tion to his barber shop.
August Knecht.
John F. Lindermann.
Denison, Tex., May 1, 1876.
may.4 jt.
The imported wine just received by
Mr. Lebrechtis particularly recommended
bv physicians for use in ihe sickroom,
and for all those needing a mild and
healthful stimulant.
The “Domestic” has many excel-
lencies that render it decidedly su-
perior to any other machine now
before the public.
----«—-.
IIow Is Your Liver?
How many are there who, though not
sick, yet have a dread of some approach-
ing calamity, fear their inability to meit
their engagements, lay awake at night
worrying about frost, or drought, or
storm, or hail or some dread disease—
These are the ones who should imme-
diately go to Acheson’s drug store and
get Sherman’s Prickly Ash Bitters, which
will so arouse the system and qu'cken the
liver and glandular apparatus, that a new
life will be opened tip and misery be sup-
planted by Itappiness, gloom by beauty,
and scowls by smites. They are the best
Liver Regulator in the world.
The Quality of the lilooil.
Upon the quality of the blood depends,
in a great measure, the vigor and health
ol the body. If the blood is wanting in
nutritious properties, the muscles are sure
to be weak and flabby, the ilesh deficient
in quantity, the skin sallow and dry, the
cheeks hollow, and the eyes lustreless.
To improve the quality of the blood,
stimulate digestion and assimilation with
Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. Under the
influence of tins strength-creating cordial
the body is efficiently nurished a id the
flesh grows, in consequence, more abend
ant, the muscles become more compact,
the cheek is tinged with a healthful color,
and the eye regains its brightness. The
Bitters also free the blood from impuri-
ties by stimulating the kidneys and bow-
els to thoroughly perform their duty of
carrying olf the refuse of the system,
which, if not entirely rid of, poisons the
vital current. may2-iw
L Leorecht, at the Cash Liquor
Mouse, is in receipt of another invoice of
mat genuine imported brandy; also
iiesh stock of hand-made cigars.
The Episcopal social meets at the par-
sonage, near the corner of Woodard street
and Fannin ayenue, Thursday night. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to be
present.
The Domestic Paper Fashion
takes the lead wherever intro-
duced.
We heard some one say that Geo. Hol-
man, with all his general information,
don’t know the difference between toad-
stools and mushroons.
Woody aid has a large and varied as-
sortment of clocks—all price; and also,
just received, a select invoices of ladies
and gents’ gold watches, ladies chains,
iewelrv.etc. ditpf.
Genuine imported French cogntac, at
L. Lebrecht’s Cash Liquor llou-e.
ort. 20. ti
Ni-tlre.
Only two hundred dollars required to
procure a half interest in an entirely new,
legitimate and lucrative business. Call,
or address J. W. B., Daily News office.
»pr.296t. *
Fleming's ('ream Ale at lhe
Bank Exchange.___
BOOTS & SHOES.
M. H. SHERBURNE
Manufacturer and Dealer
—IN—
Rsnairlmr Neitlv Done.
All Work Warranted
Next ilonr to Davis’ Stove
Store.
.TINS
lco (Tv>1111.
(DENISON ' - TEXAS
I JM? 0
111*5
Z-
I 5* o'J?
VARIETY OF|2 ~ r
O •• E
/ 0 2
Dry-Goods
oj*l ||5
Uj Boots and Shoes,""W
A furnished house—four rooms and a
kitchen. Apply to
Montgomery & Scott.
may3 itn.
Day and night, at Geo. C. Brow n’s con-
fectionery rooms, south side Main street,
apr 30, 61.
A.H
JOHN SON,
Brick ! Brick !
Fublic School May Party.
There will be a Basket Pic-nic and Mav
Party of the Public School at Miller’s
Spring on Friday the 5th. Friends and
patrons and citizens generally are cor-
dially invited to participate. All who
can, conveniently, will please meet at the
Public School at 9 a. m., preparatory to
marching to the grove. j -
I B. Van Pettf.n, The first to introduce paper fash-
Piincinal of School, 'ions in Denison.
The undersigned is now prepared to
furnish good hard brick in any quantity,
at short notice, delivered in any part of
the city at $6 per thousand.
mcli24tf S. C. Killgore.
Call on L. Lcbrecht lor pure port, and
genuine Rhine wine, from Bingen of
Rhine. oct. 20, tf.
THE KANSAS* CITY STORE,
FASHIONABLE BOOT AND
SHOEMAKER,
North side Main street, between Austin
and Houston avenues,
DENISON, - - - TEXAS.
STAR STORE,i;*
IP 5
it#*' Repairing neatly and promptly done
mehl ?dtf
$5to$20
free. STINSON \ CO.,
inch. 7, i-y d.
per dav at home.
Samples worth $1
Portland, Maine.
£ |! Deni sox, - Tex vs.k c \
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1876, newspaper, May 4, 1876; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722299/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.