Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1875 Page: 3 of 4
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T^® Daily Mpws.
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DENISON.
\vfeDNESDAY......MARCH. 3. 1873.
Go and see.that mammoth coffee mill
pure
A Boy in the Times Office Loses
His Fingers.
4 4
RKMOVKO.
The News printing establishment has
Been removed to No. no Main street,
Day's brick block.
S|mi*l Notice.
We have disposed of our city cifiqplation
%o Mr. Tlios R. Neale, whb Mil see lo
the delivery of the papers, and to whom
nil bills for subscription, after this date,
must be paid. Mr. Neale buys the papers
of us, consequently toe have nothing what-
ever to do either With furnishing patrons
or collecting the subscription money.
We have inAde this arrangement with
Mr. Neale in order to secure the punctual
delivery of our paper, and trust our pat-
rons will Approve of the change.
We sec by the Times the Devil is now
foreman ol that establishment.
— ------........_
Judge Maurice went to Sherman last
feveni ng.
Reber is moving his stock of books and
stationery to his brick building, just above
the News office.
----—4----------
The Legal Tender restaurant has moved
up the street to Keet’s olkl stand, next
■door to McDougall’s.
Wc received a call yesterday from one
Of the type-slingers ot Snerman, W. M.
Freeman, Esq. ,
•----- ■ ■—' ♦ —-----
Mr. Ruben Taylor, of this city, was
married, wc understand, last evening, to
a young lady of Brenham.
Blanton’s ferry has been moved about
a mile up the the river to secure a better
crossing.
Mr. A. Montgomery has completed a
couple of neat tenant houses on his farm
a mile north ol the city.
Mr. Bate has purcha-ed a morticing
machine, which is now doing duty 111 his
shop on Skiddy street.
Col. II. Day returned from Austin Tues-
day evening; Capt. Cook stopped oil at
Mexia; Col. Riddell and Dr. Trolinger
will be here to-morrow.
Mr. Bate, carpenter and contractor, has
removed his shop from West Main street
to the building recently occupied by the
News office, on Skiddy street.
We are experiencing a second winter in
this section, The thunder storm of Sun-
day night was followed by a severe nor-
ther Monday and Tuesday, and last night
we were visited by a regular snow storm,
Messrs. Atchison (not tiie Doctor) &
Star have leased the building on Main
street, recently occupied by the Legal
Tender restaurant, where they will open
a large stock of staple and family grocer-
ies.
—----“♦
We have been shown a fair specimen
of coal, taken from the bed of a creek in
Fannin county, about twelve miles from
this city. The coal crops out ot the bank4
and the party who made the discovery is
now sinking a shaft in search of the main
Vein.
— ♦ — —
Another ltobbery.
Some one entered Jerry Nolan’s gran-
ary, on Burnet avenue, Monday night,
while the men who sleep in the house
were away taking supper, and appropri-
ated five blankets belonging to Mr. No-
lan, and an overcoat, the propcity of one
of his teamsters.
We learn troin parties front Sherman
A sad accident occuned at the Times
office Tuesday evening, about half-past
six o’clock.
Maurice Griffin was running the small
Gordon press, and Elijah Watt, a boy of
about 17 years of age, Caught hold of the
arms that move the tollers, as he says in
8|>ort, to see if he could stop the machine.
The arms came down and caught the fin-
gers of the left lianu, and nearly severed
the ring and middle fingers just above
the first joint.
The press was stopped, but held the
bov ns fast as though it were a Vice.
Instead ot reversing the press, the boy
was left to suffer while a messenger was
sent tor a doctor, and then they toefe all
so badly excited that fully fifteen minutes
were occupied in attempting to take the
press to pieces. Finally tne roller arm
was raised and the boy liberated.
Young Watt was removed to the room
adjoining, chloroform administered, the
two fingers amputated and the hand
dressed.
Watt stood the terrible torture manful-
ly, showing he has the pluck requisite for
a successful typo.
Another Accident.
A Ban Run Over on the 31., K,
& T. R’y.
A man was brought down the road
Tuesday evening, about 6 o’clock, who
had been badlv hurt the night before, on
the M., K. & T. road in the Nation. He
was at once removed to Mr. Nelni’s. on
Crawford street, llis name is Mike Mayer.
The accident occurred as follows: He
was standing on the top ol a box car
when the train was started up suddenly
and he.fell between the cars.
Twelve cars passed over him. His lett
foot and left hand were terribly mangled,
and will have to be amputated. Two
toes were cut oil' his right foot, and lie
also suffered injuries internally.
The accident occurred about 12 o’clock
Monday night.
Drs. Acheson and Berry are attending
on him. They decided to delay amputa-
tion until this morning.
The Great Sensation.
We received a call last evening from
• I l,U ■'>U|/|/lJ vr*
Mr. E. N. Gardner, Traveling Agent ol I (lon.estic
Mile Lucia de Leon’s Lady minstrels, and
Mile. Aline Aimee’s Parisian Can-Can
Troupe, who will give their first enter-
tainment in this city at Franklin Hall,
next Friday night.
This is the great sensation of the year.
Only think of it! Thirty American and
European ladies—beautiful and accom-
plished, fascinating and lovely—what a
glorious feast for the old bachelors!
The programme is one that is certain
to draw a crowded house. Each artist is
selected for some individual specialty,
thus furnishing a rare combination of
talent. Lovers ot musie, mirth and jol-
litv, will put in an early appearance to
secuie front seats.
had the pHeMure of forming the ac-
quaintance Tuesday evening W Mr. W.
G. Chappell, tohtt represents the paper
house of Snider & Holmes, St. Louis.
We have <halt wli|i this house for over
two years, and have always found them
accommodating, and what is still more
important, prompt in filling orders. They
carry excellent stock and their prices are
liberal.
We find the following complimentary
notice of|this firm tn the OskaloosA (lo-
wa)Herald, and we take pleasure in add-
ing 011V name to the endorsement:
We have been dealing with that firm,
or the members of it, for seven years, al-
most exclusively, have paid them several
thousands ol dollars annually, have al-
ways found them fair, upright, accommo-
dating, honest, and we know that they
always give a customer the bottom price
when ordering by mail, as well as when
present in person. It is the best paper
house we know of anywhere, and we are
always glad of an opportunity of recom-
mending our editorial brethren to them
for s’oek. Their goods are just as they
represent inall cases.
-- —
Arrival* wt the Alamo.
[Tuesday, March and.)
J. C. Long, Waco; G. W. Ely, Corsi-
cana; Mrs. Ingram and child, Texas;
E. M. Gardiner, “DeLeonMinstrelsW.
G. Chappell, St. Louis; J. W. Vanchive.
St. Louie; Jacob Louis, Kansas City; C.
C. Jones, Sherman; John W. Taylor,
Houston; W. C. Galloway, O. & M. rail-
way; Win. V. Bateman, St. Louis; A. C.
Oriick, St. Louis; C. D. Hobson, Little
Rock; Chas. W. Green, San Francisco;
J. M. C. Moorhead, Zanesville, Ohio; \V.
W. Bartlet, Sherman; L. B. Ilall, Bar-
sons.
For Cre#h j8»r4f1 seeds',
call at tiie City' I)rilg Store.
Med id I Advice.
The best medical authorities are aunit
on the tjuestion ot pure wines. The ben-
eficial effect of the pure juice of the grape
on the system is undoubted. Mr. Louis
Lebrecht has received a shipment of the
best native and imported wines to be nad
in the market. We would call special
attention to his “KELLY ISLAND” and
RHINE WINES as the purest wines in
the court try.
Choice Cigars.
Louis Lebrecht has a large stock of
Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars
Eppstein Bro’s have just received an-
other shipment of fine Havana and Key
West and domestic cigars.
Dentistry.
O. E. Snyder, dentist of the Boston
Dental Association, northwest corner
Madison and Dearborn sts., Chicago, is
siopping at Mr. II. Tone’s residence, Gan-
dv street. Those wishing first class dent-
stry will do well to give him a call.
Jan. 29, w 1.
NO CHICKERY, ) In that fresh
NO HUMBUG, V GROUND COFFKK
NO BUGDUST, ) kept onlv at
fell 16 tf CLARK & TALLANT’S.
For Sstle.
A valuable farm, eight miles we^t of
Denison, with good improvements and
excellent water. Enquire ot Thos. R.
Neale, this office.
--------
For Rent.
A large second floor, front room, hand-
somely furnished. For terms, etc., apply
011 p emises, southeast corner Seat s street
and Austin avenue.
Feb. 37. __ ^
Just Received
At the Kentucky Whisky Depot, by
Messrs. Eppstein Bro’s., a large stock of
choice liquors, including a supply of the
celebrated Cook County whiskies; also, a
large supply of Havana, Key West and
Seeds! Seeds! At wholesale and retail
at City Drug Store.
Soaps, toilet articles and perfumery, at
the City Drug Store.
Only Fifty Cents
For a box containing twelve varieties
of choice flow< r seeds, at Clark & Tal-
lant’s. leb. S. tt.
F, 0.I. LEBERMANN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS,, and TOBACCOS,
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS,
DENISON and DALLAS.
FRESH ORANGES AND LEMONS
RECEIVED DAILY.
Looking Glasses, Billiard Tables and
furniture, Tenpins, Bar Fixtures, etc., al-
ways on sale-
apr to tt
Jack gaLlagher, John mai.onev.
of Ft. Smith of fit Sill.
/CRAWFORD STREB LIVERY
STABLE,
GALLAGHER & MALONEY Pkoi-'s,
Crawford street,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Feed furnished, and horses boarded on
liberal terms.
Dry Faints artdColorsin Oil at City Drug
Store.
Linseed Oil. Spirits Turpentine and
Coal Oil at the City Drug Store.
Tlie London Dyer.
Citizens of Denison and surrounding
countr*', we are prepared to dye, clean
and repair all kinds of gentlemen's faided
clothing, in London style. Ladies' gar-
ments renovated and dyed. Particular
attention paid to silk dresses and crape
shawls. Page & Naltk,
Nov. 21, tf. Dyers.
That Fresh ground coffee is warranted
pure. Ground Fresh every day at Clark
A Tallants. led 16 tf
Hetuni of Nimrod*.
Cottrcaux, Woodburn, Luke Hum,
Wheeler, and one or two others of the
hunting party that lett here for the
that Mr. Sumner detected two men prowl-j Washita last Monday, week, have re
.... • CV___ .1 rrt. _ — it._________ 1 mvrt/ALAfl hi
ing around the rear of his premises, Sun-
day night, between 9 and 10 o’clock, un-
der suspicious circumstances, and he had
them airested. They were examined be-
fore the Recorder next morning, and
held tobail in the sum of $1,000.
The nonchalence with which our peo-
ple listen to the gospel reminds us of the
old story related of the Burger family.
The old man and his boys were desper-
ately wicked. They made their boasts
that no minister of the gospel should
ever preach in their neighborhood. How-
ever a circuit rider was sent around.
Shortly after his arrival the youngest
„on, Samuel, was bitten by a rattle snake,
llis recovery being doubtful, the minister
was called in to pray for him, which he
did in the following style: “Oh, Lord
we thank thee for the rattle-snake that
bit Sam. Send, oh, Lord, a rattle-snake
to bite Bill, and one to bite James, and
one to bite Joshua, and, oh, Lord, a great
big rattle-snake, to bite the old man; for
we are assured that this is the only
wav a merciful God can ever convert the
Burger family.
turned. The others are supposed to be
engaged chasing the nimble jack-rabbit.
Plenty of turkey and ducks am reported,
but all the deer kept at a safe distance.
An Expert.
Dr. Price is well known as an expert in
the study of culinary chemistry, and all
of the manufactures of Steel & Price are
the result ot his researches. One of these
discoveries is the Cream Baking Powder,
by the use of which light, sweet biscuits,
cakes, etc., at all times are a certainty.
The market is flooded with cheap, infe-
rior baking powders, and adulteration is
so extensively practiced, that the Cream
Baking Powder does the work with two-
thirds of the quantity required of any
other kind. In view of such cheap impo-
sitions, the public are advised to ask for
these pure and excellent articles; if they
cannot be obtained of one grocer may be
of another. The purer .the articles that
compose our daily tood the better they
are for health. Dr. Price’s True Flavor-
ing Extracts are really delicious.
Dec. JJ, iw.
In the hands of science all things be-
come valuable by adaptment, and saluta-
ry by their application. Thus, Dr. J.
Walker has obtained from certain vegeta-
ble product of California, that have been
trampled upon for centuries bv the igno-
rant, the invaluable curative known as
the California Vinegar Bitters, a medi-
cine which is exciting the wonder of the
community by its beneficial operation in
the worst cases of rheumatism, pulmona-
ry diseases, general debility, congestion
of the liver, constipation, scrofula, and
malarious fevers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Haskell's Garden Sreils
For sale at City Drug Store, P.
building, C. L. Edwards, agent.
Mr*. Norman t Co.
Would inform the ladies of Denison
that they have removed their millinery
store opposite Pollard's, on Main street,
ard will receive, in a few days, a full and
complete stock of millinery goods.
Dresses cut, fitted, and made in the
latest and most aporoved styles.
Feb. 27, tin.
Bt«l* Wanted.
Bids will be received until March 7,
for putting shutters on the Presbyterian
church. Alex. W. Acheson.
Feb. 27, d iw.
Alataia GoU Life tame Crapy
MOBILE ALABAMA.
ASSETS NOV. 30, 1373, $320,163-
This immensely popular and highly re-
sponsible Company offers its services to
the people of Texas. Its policies are lib-
eral, its rates cheap, and the dividend to
policy holders exceedingly satisfactory.
FAIR DEALING
has ever characterized its conduct in all
respects. Whoever wants insurance
should seek the
ALA. GOLD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Gen. A. T. Hawthorn, Marshall, Tex-
as, General \gen; for Texas, will be
pleased to have applications for agency.
Col. Geo. I). Janies is General Agent
for the Indian Territories—his address,
Tishnmingo.
Cl IAS. BASKERVILL,
Special Agent.
dec, 1 w 1 yr.
A good well of water and a large wagon
yard for the use of patrons.
‘GREAT AMERICAN PIANO FORTE HOUSE.
TEXAS DEPARTMENT,
DORMON, HOLMES & CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
PIANOS and ORGANS.
Principal office and Headquarters Texas
Department.
204 COMMERCE STREET,
DALLAS......................TEXAS.
Supply depots and branch offices at all
important points in the State.
Address all orders from Texas to the
•Dallas office. The instruments will be
sent from the nearest supply depot.
Pianos and Organs sold on Monthly
Installments.
Second Hand Instruments taken in ex-
change for new.
Tuning and Repairing Done by Skill-
ful Workmen and Satisfaction Guaran-
teed.
Parties living in towns on any of the
lines of railroad, wishing to test their in-
struments before buying, can have them
placed in their houses for trial, without
extra expense.
Call and examine or send for circular
and price lists.
New York Office No. 14, East 14th St.
Central Southern Dept, No. 83, Che -
nut Street, Nashville, Tenn.
dec7\vtf
^ L. RE BEK,
BOOK AND NEWS DEALER,
And a general assortment ol
STATIONERY.BLANKBOOKS CAN-
DIES. FRUIT. NUTS, TOBAC-
CO, CIGARS, Etc., Etc.
At the Postoffice,
P. C. TAYLOR,
MANUFACTURER OF
LIME.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Will deliver the very best
WHITE FINISHING, PLASTERING
AND BUILDING LIME,
To any Station on the H. & T. C. Rail-
road, 1. &. G. N. Railway, at very reason-
able rates.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
Or the money refunded.
, dec. 28w3m.
ESTRAY NOTICES.
'"TAKEN UP, by Jesse Loonev, and
X posted before W. D. Kirk, J. P., on
February 20, 1875, one red steer, little
white on the face, branded on left hip,
but not disearnable ; branded on lett horn
(14), about eight years old, had on a bell
and was hobbled; ear marks, under halt-
crop off left eai, under half-crop off right
ear ar.d over-slope. Also, one brown
steer, six or seven years old, branded
7UP (connected) on the left hip, marked
with bob in each ear. Animals ap-
praised at forty-five dollars.
G< A. Dickerman.
Feb. 23, \v 3t. District Clerk.
The Live Drug Store is closing out a
large stock of lamps at cost, to make
room for extra show cases and toilet and
fancy goods.
GO
and get some of that Fresh
_ Ground Coffee at CLARK &
TALLANT’S. feb 16 tf
Star Market.
Parties living in the northwest portion
of the city will find it convenient to buy
their meat at Mr. Browns’ Star Market,
on the north side of Main street, below
Austin avenue. He keeps fine meats and
sella at the lowest prices. njotf.
W.D-
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
PRECINCT NO. 5,
—and—
EX-OFFICIO NOTARY PUBLIC.
Acknowledgments taken and legal pa-
pars made out.
JULIAN C. FEILD, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
OBSTETRICIAN.
Office, Cor- Main st. and Austin ave.
DENISON, , - - TEXAS
'TWEEN UP by G. W. Lankford and
A posted before W. D. Kirk. J. P., I \ b-
ruarv 20, 1875, one chesnut sorrel mare,
about six years old, fourteen hands high,
branded on right shoulder R O, white in
the face. Also, one brown pony horse,
fourteen hands high, about eight years
old, branded on left hip B. also .3. blaze
ace. Animals valued at forty dollars.
G. A. Dll'KERMAN.
Feb. 23 w 3 t. District Clerk.
'TAKEN UP by Robert Tayler and
A posted before. W. 1). Kirk, J. I’., Feb-
ruary 20, 1875, one brown mare, about ten
years old, fifteen hands high, branded oi\
left shoulder circle inclosing S. blind in
left eve. Also, one brown mare, fourteen
hands high, four years old, branded on
right shoulder 2 with half circle over it,
same brand on right side. Animals ap-
praised at thirty-six dollars.
Geo. A. Dickermvx
Feb. 23, W3t District Clerk,
gETIIEL COOPWOOD.
ATT'Y AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Office in Glasscock building, Congress
avenue Austin, Texas.
Special attention to land litiga' ion and
and land claims.
SPANISH TITLES EXAMINED AMD
’TRANSLATED.
Consiltalions on Spanish and civil law
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1875, newspaper, March 3, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722749/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.