Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JINNINGS says drunkenness in thi
aireeti of London makes him think
Americana either drink less or that
they carry their liquor better than
Englishmen.
wmaashsBSSsasm
Josh Billings has a powerful ri-
val in the sun-moving, colored Rov.
John Jasper. Mr. Juspor’s gram-
mar is much worse than that of Bil-
lings, and being an imitative person
ho can soon learn to spell as badly.
BANK EXCHANGE..
tin Mala street,
D£N tBO?i,.M.....M................... m. fEJCAS.
The largest and handsomest saloon In tlie
City.
The Choicest Wines, Whiskies and Bran-
dies.
rStandard Brands of Imported and Do-
mestic Cigars.
Thb Western snowstorm has made
flannols and furnaces comfortable
for two days past in Chicago.—In-
tor-Occan.] Just how a snowstorm
would make a furnace comfortable
is not stulod. The popular preju-
dice runs in favor of other fuel.
J, RAYNALL & CO.,
.Proprietors
Grand Southern Saloon
Cor. Maln-st. and Austin-ave.
DENISON,..............................-f EXA8.
The most choice liquors and cigars con-
stantly on hand.
Piircon Hole and Billiard Tables.
There is much nourishment in
fish, little if any less than there is in
meat, weight for weight; in fuel
may bo moro nourishing, because as
a rule it is much moro easily digest-
ed. Fish is considered almost a
specific against scrofulous diseases.
A Man in New York can ride up
and down the Hudson river on a
fine steamboat and live cheaper
than he can board on shore. There
is a bitter rivalry raging among the
opposition lines. Now is tho time
to see all tho beauties of tho Hud-
son.
A good answer to a vaguo asser-
tion comes from Mississippi. Tho
Jackson Times said : “The journal-
ist who stands still to-day is lost."
To this tho Tupelo Journal replied,
“Wish wo know what day that
prophecy was writton, so wo could
tell whether wo aro lost or not.”
Ir is a mistake to suppose one can
work off sickness. If you feel ill,
favor your body, and take tho re-
quired rest which nuturo demands.
Don’t cat without appetite. Your
stomach will indicate when it is
time to tako food, and then it will
be prepared to digest it.
One pound of corn is equal, as
food, to four jiounds of potatoes, and
more than equal to eight pounds of
cabbage, or to twelve and u half
pounds of turnips. Meat is not Int-
oning, hut is muscle yielding and
strengthening. Grains aro fatten-
ing- _
More than 400 years ugo King
Henry V., of England talked to
French Katherine, daughter of
Charlos, of “a boy, half French, half
English, that shall go to Constanti-
nople, and tako the Turk by the
board.” Now, by St. Dennis and
St. George, it is time for that hoy to
show his hand.
Tue house committee on public
lands has agreed to roport favora-
bly on the bill which passed tho sen-
ate somo time ago, providing that
homestead settlers who had been
driven away from their lands by
the grasshoppor plague may resume
possess'on of said land if no other
settlement shall have been made.
An old man said to Ins son who
was just starting in business : “Don’t
take adversity loo hard, my boy.
Prosperity is what will really try
you; it is tho most difficult thing in
tho world to stand.” “Well, fath-
er,"answorod tho son, “if it is, I
should just like to havo onough of
it to try mo to the utmost. I'd givo
anything to learn just how much
prosperity I could stand."
Mr. Edison, as a young telegraph
operator at Memphis, was known
for the quaint drawings, with which
in odd leisnro moments, ho illustrat-
ed the .Southern pros reports. One
habit was to convert the tails of the
g’s and y’s into faces, with the most
ludicrous expressions iinmaginahlo.
Another was to draw a railroad
edrve around a hill’with a train of
cars at full speed, on tho first car
was a T. on the second Y, and so on
until Tyler, the signature to the ro-
port, was spelled out and on tho Inst
car, barely pm-optiMe around the
curve, was “30,” or finis. This con-
tinued sometime, until a Memphis
editor published a paragraph prais-
ing in the highest torms the beauty
of the sketches, but objecting to
them on the grond that tho jointer
took up too much time in admiring
them,and in trying to appropriate
cuts to represent them. This was
the Inst of the ,‘illustrated jircss re-
por’s,” for Edison was excocdinglv
sensitive.
DR. mm
SARSAPARILLA
AMD
QUEEN’S 8ILI8HT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
KNOWN PAR ANDWIDG FOR
ITS WONDERFUL VIRTUES.
Thousands of victim* of flcrofala, Rheumatic
patients who have cant aalde their crutche*. suf-
ferer* from syphilitic taint and mercurial poison,
•41 over the laud, bear witness of Ita efficacy.
The tot of the** disease* is In the blood,
end impure blood cause* unhealthy accre-
tion, which develop Eruption* of the Skin';
bore Eye*, foul Ditchargc* from the Nose,
Ears and WombT~Whit^ Swelling:*; Scald
head; flight Sweat*; White*; Sallow Com-
plexion; Kidney Di*ea»e*; Nocturnal Emis-
sion*, and along train of direful ill*. *
DR.eTUTTS SARSAPARILLA
Is a concentrated extract of the curative proper-
ties of root* ami herbs which act on tho blood,
coming In direct contact with the germ of dis-
eases, extending Its influence to every part of th®
jjHteTm i It la a Powerful alterative, uud
A RENOVATOR OF THE BODY.
Under Its influence the eyes grow sparkling,
the completion clear, and unsightly blotches
jblly disappear.
!he value of this compound in general debility
can not be over estimated. It arouses the flagging
* of life.
tf SOLVES!
rapidly disappear.
The value of thh
can uol b
energies
TO THE LADIES.
If you are suffering from what is familiarly
known os “Female Weakness," useTiTr’sSAtaA-
pajuiaa and Queen's Delight. It will cure Leu-
corthira. Spermatorrhoea and other foul dis-
charges, when all other medicine fulls.
Bold by Druggist*. Price, hi a bottl>
for SB. Bent by express on receij
J«, or *U
pt of price.
TUTTS
PILLS.
Pnr ten years Tutt'fl Tills havo been Qio
recognized Standard Family Medicine In
the United States. Scarcely a family can be
found fromMAiNK toMjcxioo that does not use them.
A SINGLE TRIAL WILL ESTABLISH
THEIR MERITS.
DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING,
NO.—They are for Di*ea*e« thut
result from ftlAUAHIAL FOINON
aud a DEH ANUUDIJ VS .lt, such ua
Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers,
Chills, Colic, Sick-Headach, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation
NATURE WARNS YOU
THAT TOUR LIVER IN DISORDERED.
Wfien you have a
Shoulders, Coat
Dull pain In
oated Tongue,
____ e suldera,
Costive Bowels, Weight in the Stomach
after Eating, Sour Eructations, Aversion to
Exertion of Body or Mind.
DE ADVISED, and AT ONCE
TAKE TUTTS PILLS.
The first dose produces an effeef
which often astoiilshcs tho
sufferer, and in a abort
lime follows an Apctite,
<«ood Digestion,
60LID FLESH AND HARD MU80LEB.
THE WEST SPEAKS.
“BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.”
Du. Titt 1 have twert your Tills for Dyspepsia.
Weak Rtumacb and Nervousness. 1 never hud
anything to do me so much good In the way of
medicine. They are ns good an you represent
them. They are tho bent 1*111 in Existence,
and I do nil 1 can to ucanaint others with their
good me its. J. W. Tiuhktth, Dacota, Mian.
Sold by Druggists, OFFICE, 35
Slurruy Street, riew York.
JAS.A. IVEL3IS
Proprietors
Bowling Alley!
Under Tibbs’ Building.
DENISON,....-.........................TEXAS.
Tlio choicest wines, liquors and cigars are
sold at tli.* liar. The proprietors re-
sportfully invite Iln-ir friends and the
public generally to drop in and spend a
pleasant evening. 1-31-tf
TALK WRITE HOUSE
(Jor. Morgan-fit. Austin-ave.
IV. J. HID I). Proprietor.
PaTSm-iAi. Noticr — This House has
just been refitted and thoroughly refitted.
Visitors will find it pleasantly and con-
veniently loeateil.witb large, airy rooms
a web forni-hed table and everything
conducted In first-class order.
Located convenient to the Union depot
and the M. k. AT. Stock Van's.
Good stables connected with the House
TRY THY
J. G. KETCHAMS
SARSPARILLA
-AND-
ROOT EE£3R.
©gyBost summer drink made.
Wholesale dealers supplied at very low
rates. Address orders to
Main Street, D< nlson Texas. t-lH-lm
INJfKItTAKKKS.
M. WEI.SII. H.B.WKLSH,
WELSn_RBQS,
Welsh Bros, would respectfully nn-
noiiucc! that they are prepared to furnish
Rosewood, Walnut and Metalic Coffins.
Children's white casket and burial robes
Desks and Furniture made to order and
reportd. OflWs nud Stores fitted up
promptly.
IsjpOifir** and w:i|t*roonw corner Main
'frcH'tnnd U'lriM’ff uYi'iin**. 4 11 lm
The Greatest Medical Triumph of Modem
Times! Tha Myitofloa* Channel uf dla-
aaau Discovered, wul a Cortuiu
Cure Provided. ThcStomarh,
Liver and BoweDthe cen-
tre of Disease,
PARSON’S
PURGATIVE PILLs,
The Great Antl-Bllllon* Reme-
dy and MltwiuallcDls
■olrer.
PARSONS’ PURGATIVE PILLS
Are the result of long-continued Scienti-
fic investigation, and are wakfkntkd to
cure all diseases originating In the Stom-
ach, Liver ami Bowels. No griping pains
follow the use ol these Pills, unless the
Bowels nre inflamed, but Relief, Immedi-
ate Relief* may be relied upon. Aa a
Common Family Pliyalc
Parson’s Purgative Pills,
Stand unequaled before the world to-day.
By varying the dose according to direct-
ions, PARSONS.’ PIIRQATIVKPII.1,8 effectually
purikv tub blood and greatly alleviate,
If not entirely cure Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
or King’s Evil, Rose Eeyslpelaa or St.
Antony’s Eire, Eruptions, and Erup-
tive Diseases of the skin, Salt Rheum,
Tetter, Ringworms, Sores, Bolls, Tumors,
Morbid Swellings, Uleeiutlons, Pimples
aud Blotches!
EVERY BOX WARRANTED!
Most copiplete satisfaction tiiiarantaod or
No Pay. Full directions around each
box. Physician:' supplied by mail, post-
paid. lor $2.50 per thousand. In bulk, cash
in advance. Wo will send these pills to
any reliable druggist or merchant to sell
on commission- Agents wanted every-
where.
I- 8. JOHNSON & CO.,
Manufacturers, Bangor, Me.
' AfAr ' L ifcy
FOWLER ft FULTON
General Agents tor the _____
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE 00
Manufacturers of the
Solid Head, Reloading, Military and
OAI^llipQS fll.
Also Kim Eire Ammunition tor Pistols and
Rifles. Cartridge Cases, Swaged and
Patched Bullets. Primers Reloading tools,
Ac. Ac. Send for Illustrated catalogue.
800 Broadway,New York Clty,^
r7 * YITMILL MEN If you need a
OjfX VY good 8aw-Gummer or Saw-
Tooht. Swage, write to J. W. Mixter, Saw
Tool Co. (Agents wanted ) TEMPLE-
TON, MASS. .<•
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
A TO WIN A FORTUNE!
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,1878,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, May 14tii.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorpo-
rated by the Legislature of the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes in
1808 with a Capital of $1,000 000, to which
it has since added a reserve fund of $350,-
000. Its Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. It never scales
or postpones. Look at the following
distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000-
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each, half
Tickets $1.
I.IST OF ntlZKB.
1 Capital 1’ilze ot„
................$30,000
1 Capital l’rizc ol'.............
10,000
I do. do. ..
2 Prizes of do
2,500..,
.... 5,000
5 do
1,000...
.... 5,00(1
20 do
560..
100 do
100..,
.... 10,000
200 do
60..,
.... 10.000
500 do
2b..
.... 10.(HH>
1000 do
10..
.... 10.000
afpiioximatino ntizns.;
9 Approximation prizes of $300...
9 do. do 201...
9» do. do 100...
2.700
1,800
900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to...........$110,-100
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M.A.DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 092, New Orleans, La.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are Under tho supervision aud
management of
Gen: G. T. BEAUREGARD,
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY.
Capital Prize $100,000 Whole tickets $10.
OHAS. GILMAN. Agent,
Alamo Hotel, Denison.
YRAn. Afrcnte—anto<I. llusl-
BRICK
Brunett & Shuell
Manufacturers of
MACHINE PRESSED
:besict£.
DEN IsON,.
-TEXAS.
The Bes I Brick ever Manufactured
Northern Texas.
These brick arc manufactured from supe-
rior clay by the most improved machin-
ery and are warranted equal to any
manulacturcd In the North.
A specimen i^thc brick can be seen at
B' tincjt's grocery store, block 45, lot 26
west Main street, where all information
can be bad.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Continential Hotel,
. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
J. H. McKINENY. Proprietor.
Newly furnished and refitted. First-class
Accommodations. One hundred yards
from Union Depot. Open, day and
night. Terms reasonable.
.J. M. H1L.L-,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR.
321 Slam street,
DENISON,.,..-.......-...............TEXAS.
Carries a choice stock of piece goods and
suitings. His charges are reasonable.
Having secured the services of a first-
class, and ex jierienccd shirt maker, 1 am
prepared to fill orders lor shirts single
or bA' the dozen on short notice.
Don’t Forgot lt.
«J. M. LEA,
Proprietor
PZaAKTRBS HOUSE,
Gandy street and Ho ton avenue.
DENISON...............................TEXAS.
ffeW A New Itoii-o, Newly Furnished
Pleasantly loeafed near Railroad De-
pot' and Business (.'enters*
dr' ir-
,\C SANFORD?-??- . I;
AvicoSjoK j t.
;■i icr oistftSEs or 4. . ._u,ahrs(™ ■ - ;■;
Lr.tS o’CMACH T- ,.5' . UHCMCK :
^ K Bonus-.-i- ' „■
.nxrvtruistfu: a srv
The Co-Operative Newspapers,
It has been asserted that one-hall of all
money paid by New York advertisers out-
side of that city goes to the Co-oi-kiutivb
NKWSI’APEKS.
If this statement Is true there is no oc-
casion lor surmise that prominent papers
which arc still charging war prices for
advertising feel called upon to abuse a ri-
val with which they find themselves una-
ble to maintain a competition.
Full particulars about the Cc-operntive
Newspapers, together with catalogues
and advertising rates mailed free on appli-
cation to BEALS & FOSTER,Gen’l Ag’ts
American NewsraI'ER Union, 41 Park
Row,N. Y.
rwlWaptM.
WAPLES, LINGO A CO.
Succeaaon to
L«sp«:, lingo I Co., aad fiplet I o.
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers In
LUMBER,
LATHS & SHINGLES
Doors Sash and Blinds;
Mouldings, Lime, Hair,
Cement, Plaster, &c.
Offlco and Yards Cornor of Main
Street and Houston Avtmuo and
foot of Skiddy Street,
DKNISON, - • TEXAS.
7-8-d-w-tf.
4-.a.w.pia oTioauasisite
-AND——
with name, 10c.
j. Agents’ oulit 10c, L. Jones, & Co.,
Nassau, N. Y.
A /Y Mixed Cards,
/"VRGANS retail price $280 only $65.
Vy Pianos retail price $510 oidy $135.
Great bargnlns.Beiitty, Washington, N. J.
QR'Fancy Cards Mixed in 25 styles, or
ASOlOOhromos, with name lOcts.Nau-
sauCard Co., Nausau. N. J.
MrsCKl.LAXUOVS.
It. TONS, T. J. MUNSON.
TONE & MUNSON,
Dealers In
REAL ESTATE,
—and—
COLLECTION AGENTS.
215 Main st., up stairs.
DENISON,..............................-TEXAS.
86?-Abstracts of Titles furnished for
Grayson Comity.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEED.
LEONARD & COFFIN,
Heal EHtate Agents,
Nelson House Building,
DENISON.................................TEXAS.
R, N. BROWN,
PAWNBBOm and JEWELER!
228 Main street,
DENISON......-...............-.......TEXAS.
Joy-All work warrantced.
A. N. Bawbqx,
ARCHITECT
Heinstedts new block west side of square.
SHERMAN...............................TEXAS
ZQuPlnns furnished at reasonable rates.
Persons who contemplate building please
call and examine designs free ofehagre.
jn. c^nn,
Proprietor
LONE STAR
Lumber Yard
and agent for tho
STUDEBAKER WAGON
DENISON................................TEXAS
COMMISSION MEBCHANTS
No, 9 Rusk Avenue,
(First door north of First Nat. Bank).
Horses, Pontes. Mules and Second-hand
Furniture Bought nml Sold.
jgr Liberal advances made on consign-
ments of all goods for auction sale.
MISCKEUANEOU8.
JTTST OPENED I
AUGUST DULUARD
FAS1IIO NAB LH
Merchant Taller,
113 Main Street,
DENISON,.............TEXAS.
Fits Guranteed !
PRICES REASONABLE FOR CASH.
Full supply of Piece Goods constantly
ou band.
All styles garments cut and made up on
short notice.
W. W. SALISBURY,
General
Commission Merchant,
.104 Main street,
DENISON,...............................TEXAS
C. B. BERRY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
110 Main street,
DENISON......................-.........TEXAS.
SST Reside lice:—S. E., corner of Gandv-
st., and Burnctt-ave.
SOWLES & RIIEA,
Surgeon Dentists,
Pettigrew’s building N.sidc Main-st,
DENISON..........................TEXAS.
JSSfAll work guaranteed.
Wm. A. .Tones,
IDSHSTTISO?
(Late of St. Louis, Mo.)
Office in Gunn Building next to Hkuai.d
Oitiok,
til? J* fin week In yourntvn town.$5out-
rlpODlit free. No risk. Reader, If you
want a business at which persons of either
sex can make great pay all the time they
work, write for particular* to U. llallett
A Co., Portland, Maine.
JgpDealer in Pure Artie Ice.
HENRY MELZER
—HAS OrKNED A—
First-Class Barber Shop
Next to tho
Cosmopolitan Restaurant.
Slmving, Sliampooning, and Hair
Dressing done with satisfaction.
Tonsorial Rooms
Main street, Denison, Texas,
D. WILLIAMS, - - Proprietor.
j®*Thc most skillful and accommodating
artists, the most convenient nrrungments
and the most expeditious work.
HOT AN It < 01.11 BATIIS
Day or night. Remember tho place, and
give him a call.
Dr. Geo. W. Williams,
DEALER IN AI.I. KINDS Of
JDJEZ.TT Q- S ,
TOILET GOODS,
Glass, Paints, Oils,
BRUSHES,
VABXISUES AM) PUTTY.
h CUcigoMgtra ud Qni&cjlS.&.
Still remains the favorite short route from
nil points in Kansan to all points East The
press and traveling public pronounce this
the favorite route to Chicago. Niagara
Falls. Buffalo. Pittsburg, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington, New York. Bos-
ton and all points East.
It Is the only hno running through sleep-
ing cars from Atchison toUalcsburg with-
out a change, by the way of Burlington,
and to Chicago via Quincy, without a
change.
You will find tickets at all offices In tho
West for all points in the East.
D. W. Hitchcock, G. P. A. Chicago.
C. J. Wood, G. A., Kansas City, Mo.
E. 8. Ikwktt. Passenger Agent.
Leave Kansas City. 6:10 a. in.; Qulncv,
6:15 p. m.; aralvc in Chicago. 7:15 a. in.
Leave Kansas City. 4:35 p. m.; Quincy.
2:5 a. m.; arrive at Chicago, 3:35p. m.
Leave Atehison, 2:00 p. in.; 8t. Joseph
3;35 p. in.; Burlington. 4:45 a. in.; ar-
ivc at Ctfieago, 3:35 p. m.
ED.C.ZINTGRAFF,
Wholesale and Retail
ROOKS AND STATIONERY
Post-office Block,
DENISON.................................TEXAS.
Blank Book«, School Books, Pocket Books
ami Pocket Cutlery.
Masiclcal Iuatruments, Playing Cards Toys
Fancy Goods.
Huso Balls and Bats, Rubber Goods, Pa-
pers and Periodicals.
Managers and Proprietors of tlio Cily
Circulating Library.
J&Y'Ordera from Ibc Country Solicited.
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING-!
E. C. CLIFFORD-319 Main St
Near tbc Postolllcc.
Docs painting in all its branche* luclud-
Ing
Frcscoeiiig,
Kalsoniimlng and
Hanging
Paper
A well selected stock of wall pnpef al-
ways on band.
Salary. 8al#«mrnwanto<lta*ono*?
Maple Goodi lotUalur*. No peddling*
Kipenttrapald. Pennnnant *ni| lov*
meut. addrrta 8. A. (HUNT ft I'O.
Z, 4,6ft 8 Uurno hi., CluclunaUi (ft
WRIGHT S, CO,”
MAT1EBS MAKERS
$1200
REPAIRERS.
Cor Skikdy-st and Austhi-auc,
DENISON,...............................TEXAS-
Having tiad large experience In our bus-
iness we can safely guarantiee satisfaction,
Q_ L. G1ERSA,
Dealer In
Family Groceries,
Cimiicil T’niMN,
Flour and Salt.
fsconstantly receiving fresh supplies ol
choice groceries, and selling cheap. ^ ^
SIIEHHUKNE
M. II
Invites attention to bis immense stock of
W. A. ARBY,
-Manufactnrerof-
MATTRESSES,
BED lOlM.lit
PARLOR H KNIT UIIK,
CAMP CHAIRS.
-AND--
BED SPRINGS,
418. West Main Street,
DENISON................................TEXAS.
Jig-Ail kinds of Upholstery and Repair-
ing done Satisfactorily.
M. H BROWN,
Wholesale & Retail
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
112 Main street
DENISON,......................
Call and examine his Stock and Prices
before purchasing elsewhere. 3-13tf.
W. M. HANNA & CO.,
Wholesalo and Retail
DRUGGISTS,
116 Main street
DENISON,..
• tntix.iM »«»••••%••••••
..TEXAS.
Jgf Prescription clerk sleeps in the store.
O. O, HSNDGLL, W. M. l’KCK,
RANDELL & PECK,
Counccllors and
ATTOBXEYS-AT-LAW.
-Main street,
DENISON...
....TEXAS.
J. M. COOK.
Notary Public and Heal Estate Dealer.
Gunn block up-stairs,
DENISON................................TEXAS
J. J. CAMPBELL,
cs | -»| nr | a. | ras \ as.
-Main street,
DENISON,................................TEXAS.
BOOTS & SHOES
Knowing the wants of the people and
having experience for 11 years of
Manufacturing boots and
Shoes.
Has ids goods made of the best material,
“to fit and style, cannot he surpassed.
Bargains in all departments.
AlUOMMODATKIA MKAT
MARKET
200 MAIN STREET,
DENISON, - • TEXAS
JOE. QUINN, Prop’r
~ II. MERRITT1
Dealer In
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY,
121 Main street,
DENISON...............................-TEXAS.
JJaf-A Choice Selection of fresh Groceries
and Staple Vegetables.
HANNA. OWENS & CO.
Wholesale
GROCERS.
✓
131 Main street,
DENISON...............................-TEXAS.
..TEXAS 1 (PaTChoiec Wines, Liquors and Uigurs
CARL HOFFMAN,
EIGHTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Work on Guns, Locks, and all
Kinds of Machinery
AND CTHEE REPAIRING.
jy Tempering Mill Picks a Specialty.. APE
WORK CHEAP AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED HUT NO CREDIT.
Shop in the roar of the Firat National Bunk
DENISON, TEXAS.
BTATE GOVERNMENT.
Rest general election uf Teste ie to lie
held on the first Tuesday uext alter the first
Monday in November, 1878, and general
elections every two yean therfftftor, under
such regulations ae may be prescribed by
law.
HTATE OFFICIAIjS FOR 1877 1878.
Richard B. Hubbard of Smith county,
Governor.
Wells Thompson, of Colorado county,
Lieut. Governor.
Isom G. Searcy, of Travis county, Bec’y
of St ate.
Andrew J. Dorn, of Fannin county,
Treasurer.
H. II. Boone, of Grimes county, Attorney
General.
Geo. McCormick, of Colorado county, As-
sistant Attorney General.
Stephen II. Durdeu, of Caldwell county,
Comptroller.
J. J. Groos, Comal county,Commiseioner
of the General Land Office.
V. O. King, of Bexar county, Commie-
sioncr of Insurance, Statistics,and History
John W. Calloway, of Travis county, 8a.
perintendent of Public Grounds aud Build-
i iiVfi.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Sam Bell Maxey, of Paris, Lamar coun-
ty, and Richard Coke, of Waco, McLennan
county.
U. 8. REPRESENT ATI VE8.
John If. Reagan, of Palestine, Anderson
county, First District; David N. Culberson,
of Jefferson, Mason county, Second District;
James N. Throckmorton, of McKinney. Col-
lin county, Third District; Roger (j. Mills,
of Corsicana, Navarro county, Fourth Dis-
trict; 1). C. biddings, of Breuham, Wash-
ington county. Filth District; Gustave
Schleicher, of Cuera, Dowitt county, Sixth
District.
U. 8. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
Win. B. Woods, U. 8. Circuit Judgo,
Thos. 8. Duval. U. 8. District Judge; Alex.
P. Woolridgo, U. S. Commissioner and Reg-
istrar in Bankruptcy; Marshall Brewster,
U. 8 Internal Revenue Collector; Andrew
J. Evans, U. 8. Attorney;Thos. F. Purnell,
U. 8. Marshal; Matthew Hopkins, U. N.
Circuit and District Clerk.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
A. K. Wilkinson, County Judge; W. II.
Lankford, District Clerk; (Jeo. A. Dicker-
man, County Clerk; Win. Everhcart, Sher-
iff; G. E. Ktter, Collector of Texas; J. P.
Loving, County Treasurer; R. M. Hall,
County Surveyor; Jesse Rainey, Presiding
Juslicu
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
R. M. Grubbs, Mayor; J, S. Best, Clerk;
O. E. O’.Maley, Treasurer, G. G. Handel1.
Attorney; Couneilmcn—E. N. Allen, \V,
M. Peck, George W. Williams, W. IP
Hughes, II. H. Alexander, W. 1). Kirk, W.
B. Boss and Justin Ray mil.
POST OFFICE.
W. J. Seott, Postmaster; AsslttaBh:-^-
C. T. Daugherty and Asa Runyan.
EDUCATIONAL.
Public Free School—N. Somer-
ville, Principal. Assistants:—Miss C. M.
Davis, Mrs. M. T. Brown, MissM.J.Pliil
lips, Miss E.L.Colcman,Mrs.T.V,Morrison,
and Miss S. L. Cornell, Miss N. O. Nixon.
St, Friends Xavier Acatlcmy:—
Under charge of the Sisters of St. Mary, at
the corner of Gandy street and Houston are.
CHURCHES.
St, Patrick's Catholic:—Corner of
Sears street and Rusk avc , Rev.Father Di-
al e pastor; services every Sunday at 7.30
a. m. and 10:00 a. m. Vespers at 3 00 r. u.
Presbfftcrian—Corner of Gandy st.
and Burnett avenue, Rev. R. M. Carson
pastor; services every Sunday at 10:00 a. it
and 7:00 p. m. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday. Sunday School at 9:00 a. u.
St, Lake's Episcopal:—Corner of
Woodard street and Fannin uve., Rev. J. T.
Wrioiit, rector; nerviccs every Sunday al
11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p, u. Sunday School
at 9:00A. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
South—Main street, Denison Commercial
Institute Hall, two doors alcove the inarbla
yard,Rey. G. W. Cottinghain, pastor. Ser-
vices on 2nd and 4th Hahhuth in each mouth
prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sun
day School at if a. m.
Methodist Episcopal:—Corner of
Woodard street and Fannin ave ; Rev, M. A.
Datoii rhtt, pastor; services every Sunday
at 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.; Sunday
School at 9 30 a. m.; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 0 30 p. M.
African M, E, Church:—Woodard
street, between Austin and Rusk avenues;
Rev. D. L. Colkman, pastor; services every
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 v. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening; Sunday School
at 9.00 a. M.
Baptist {Colored) Church .•—Cor-
ner Bond street aud Rusk Avenue; Rev.Wu.
Jackson, pastor; services every Sunday at
11.00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting
every Wednesday night; Sunday School at
3 ;00 p. m.
SOCIETIES.
Lone Star Lodpc /. O, G, T,9
No, 24D\-‘Hall 304 Main street; meets
every Thursday evening; open I<odgu every
fourth Wednesday in each month: A. T.Bud-
lomo, W. C. T.; \V. L. Coaklky. W. S.
Crf/staf Spring Ijodf/e No, WO:—
Hall 304 Main st; meets every Monday even-
ing; open Lodge every fourth Wednesday in
each month; W. E. Simpson, W. O. T., II. N.
Sowlfjs, AV. S.
Lone Star Lodge, No, 403:—
Hall in National Bank building; Meets first
Friday in each month; Chas. A. Cunning-
ham, W. M.; J. A. Brenner, See’y.
ltof/al Arch Chapter No, 13S:—
Hall in National Bank building; meets sec-
ond and and fourth Thursdays iueach month;
Julian C. Fcilds, M. E. H. P.; Thos. HolT-
mao, Scc’y.
Denison Lodge I, O. O. F. No
101:—Hall in National Rank building
meets every Friday night; E. B. Situs,N. G.
J. G, Gnase, Sec’y.
Denison Encampment 1. O, O#
F, No, 30:—Hall in National Bank
building; Meets every first Monday in each
month; J. Kevins, C. P.; A. Uhlig, Scribe.
Texas Catholic Benevolent A.1*
sodation:—Meets at the Catholic Par-
sonage semi-monthly; J. D. Quinn, Presi-
dent; E P. Kane, Sec’y.
Vorwaerts:--Hall over post office;
meets second Sunday in each month at.3:00
p. m.;L. Lebrecht, President, E. T. Bade*
left', See’y.
Hook and Ladder Co.;—Engine
room corner bf Skiddy street and Bur-
nett avenue; meets third Monday in
each month at 1:30 p. m. Max Grundstein,
President; L. Lebrecht, Sec’y.
Denison Cornet Band:—Meets in
hall over post office every Wednesday even-
ing; J. G. Gnase, Leader.
Denison Colored cornet hand,
meets Monday, and Friday Nights. AY.
Porter, President, George Woods, Treasu-
rer.
Conductor's Brotherhood No,
33:—Meets every first and third Sand ays
in ouch month at 7 30 r v. in Masonic
Hall. John R Wtight, Chief Conductor
George Yost, Sec’y.
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.
Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1878, newspaper, May 16, 1878; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722776/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.