Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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Denison Daily News.
Vol. V.
Denison, Texas, Thursday Morning. June 14, 1877.
No 108
NE W CUS TOM MILL.
A. H. COLLINS A CO.
O-EIsTE^^lL
WAR NEWS.
The Circassian Insurrection is
Spreading.
The Montenegrin Army Concen-
trating in Dug;! Pass.
NiesicHas at Last Been liepro-
visioued.
IN-
Gdh leal, Graii, Mm Cotton, Stock
AjVU
Special
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
attention to Purchasing' and Forwarding for all
points in tin* Interior and Territory.
NEW CUSTOM MILLS.
Woodard Street, Denison, Texas.
Have in operation one of Straub’s Best Corn Mills, and
are prepared to li’il any orders for
FRESH MEAL,
Bolted or unbolted, by the sack, barrel or car load, made
from choice selected corn.
CHAMPION GROUND PEED
The best tiling out for Stock.
and corn above the citv, broke this
evening, submerging the whole.
Old citizens say the present is as
high a rise as ever known. The
worst is not yet known. The river
is higher by eighteen inches than last
year. _
lottery.
THE TIDAL WAVE.
SECOND GRAND DRAWiNG
Rente'/ Cast DistriMisa Comm,
Louisville. Ky., June 30th, 1877-
Further Details of Disasters on
$310,000 CASH GIFTS,
the Coast of Peru.
Have the only Hominy and Grist Mill in North rI exas.
Corn Ground or Exchanged for the Country Trade
every day. Try our Brands of Bolted
meal: “Diamond Dust”
“Gold Dust.”
and
Mill And Commission House on Woodard St.
June-U-iy
HOTELS cf RESTAURANTS]
MEDICAL.
s
:T. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT,
(On European plan.)
Md
V A,
T'. , £ -
• W-.G'U:
%w
'-E
J. H. FRANK, Propr,,
Main Street, - - Denison, Texas.
A SK the recov-
1 V ered d v (rep-
'll ifr-ISSi tics, bilious suffer*
ers, victims of level
and ague, the mer-
curial diseased pa-
tient how they re-
covered health,
SHpr cheerful spirits and
It? good apetite—they
will ted you by taking Simmons’ Liver
tat
Regulator.
The tables are furnished with all the
delicacies the market affords. Cleanli-
ness the first consideration.
New and neatly furnished sleeping
apartments attached.
Convenient to the business portion of
the citv. Terms reasonable.
BAD BREATH!
Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so
s
OUTHERN HOTEL,
CHEAPEST and BEST IN TOWN.
PETER FRIIS, Prop’r.,
|Northwest corner 2, Public Square,
GAINESVILLE
TEXAS.
Good beds and plenty to eat. We guar-
antee the very best the market affords.
CALL AND SEE US.
apr6. tf.
Vf ALLEY HOUSE,
I. FU3BER, Prop’r.
South side Main street, ntai Alamo,
DENISON - - - TEXAS.
This house has lately undergone a
thorough renovation and eveiything is
kept neat and clean. The new proprie-
tors know their business and are meeting
with flattering success, aug.Stt.
marriagi
SECRET
DH. BCliANNAN’8
Mturiagc tliiuU* illuitrata
’a itli nuincr'uii engravings
from lib: li.-acho* hi l thein-
•"•'.sitivv sb'Hi 'l Ki;t»w on
11 u is
t -urtah■ ■. Marrmce, tint
riivuiub ,l'al Mysteries
uu " 1 "
R'vclfttioiiB of the
Svxtml »vatom, Low Mruro
allkitul of Piftpftnos with hundred* ofalunl.U vercipt*,
Who nio’i -I t■inrrv.tlto impediment* to iinitrinuc, their mi -
-.tire *!,<]( • . To uts on u:l I)ih« H8C8, full;. c»»lafq}tif £>p>ir
ranttw, iymptoi 'smid mean* toeuro5 11 is theonly really
■eientlne "ui k ottho kind ever published, and is onmr L‘.r
Hid is r’olTlJ U:«
n cvrrv rerin-ct. Sentneeurelv settled on receipt M
Address |.r. A. Ih* 11.4nn \n,_0iy IsurUi Fittii
Lou.*. Mo. Established in ldCT*
StrsH,
common as bad breath, and in nearly
every ease it comes from the stomach,
and can b. 30 easily corrected if you will
take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Do nut
neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive
disorder. It will also improve join ap-
petite, complexion and general health.
PILES!
How many suffer torture day after day,
making life a burden and robbing exist-
ence of all pleasure, owing to tne secret
sufferings from Piles. Yet relief is ready
to the hand of almost any one who wil
use systematically the remedy that has
permanently cured thousands. No dras-
tic, violent purge, but a gentle assistant
to nature.
CONSTIPATION!
SHOULD not be regarded as a
trilling ailment—in fact nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often to serious danger. It is
quite as necessary to remove im-
pure accumulations from tin-bow-
els as it is to eat or sleep, and no
health can be expected where a
costive habit of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE!
This distressing affliction occurs most
frequently. The disturbance of the stom-
London, Suite 11.--Th? Times
Vienna dispatches says: The Turks
are collecting an army of reserve to
the westward of Sofia,
j The Times’ correspondent says
j “Montenegro revictualed alter torn
hours lighting. This success enable
Sulliman l’aslra tu concentrate his
force for an attack 011 General Vue-
| kavick’s position in Dug a Pass.
“The Montenegro arntv will be
I concentrated to meet hint, ami the
battle will tie decisive ot the late cd
Nicsic. It is thought probable that
Sidliman Pasha, though loosing
heavily, will penetrate to Nicsic. it
ite should be defeated, Ids armv will
I extricate itself with great difficulty
and will risk total destruction.”
A Reuter from Alexandria an-
nounces that the Egyptain contingent
j of troops for Turkey sailed, escorted
by four Turkish men-oi-war.
j Under date ot May 28th Lloyd’s
agent in Porte, writes that the town
| of Porte is deserted. Shops are
‘closed, and the inhabitants have lied
j into the interior. Only a few sol-
diers remain to oppose the landing
of the Circassians from the T urkish
transports.
A special from Vienna to the News
says: The Bulgarian legion, in
Roumania, now number tea thou-
sand men.
A dispatch from Sottkhwm-Kaleh
to the Telegraph, says: The insur-
rection is spreading. 1'he command-
ers are vigorously attempting to cut
the Russian com indentions.
Admiral Moumoustapha states
that live Russian torpedo boats were
destroyed in the attack made on the
Turkish iron-clads, at Upselina, at
the mouth of the Danube.
A special from Vienna to the sec
ond edition ot the Standard, s tvs the
Danube suddenly rose yesterday,
over-flowing its banks.
A special dispatch from Vienna to
the Times has the following: It
would appear that the Russian points
for crossing the Danube will be
chosen east and west of the Turkish
quadrilateral.
The Turks are outnumbered by
the Russians, and although the
greatest exertion of the l urks is
strained, they will scarcely be able to
to oppose them with anything like
an equivalent torce. Yet, by taking
up a central position between Ple-
vinia a d Bela, with the help of
monitors and batteries, they may
throw considerable obstacles in their
way of crossing.
Thirteen Towns Almost Totally
Destroyed and 000 Lives
Lost.
New Organization, Now Scheme, New
Management.
FARMERS & DROVERS BANK,
Louisville, Kv., Depository.
The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.,
authorized bv a Special Act of the Leg-
islature, for the benefit ot the 1 ublic
Schools of Fionkfort, will have the Sec-
ond of the Series of Grand Drawings, inthe
City cf Louisville, Sat’y June, 30,1377,
at THE PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL
A Scheme Commensurate with the Times.
$60,000 FOR ONLY TEN!
Read 'lie List ot Gifts.
J Oraml * ■»* •> Gift,
i Grand Cash Gilt
Panama, June z.—15y the arrival
of the steamer Arm a. trom Gallon,
May 28th. we have further details ot
the disasters stiflered on the coast
froitr earthquakes and tidal waves.
The towns of Area, Iqneque, l'n-
tude-Labos, Pabellon, Depica, Chan
aranga, Hianarills, l'osopello, Con-
ija, Mtielloues, Debolivar, Antotv- ... ...
and Clianaian were nea'ly all , r.«-ht
destroyed. About six hundred lives Ft "1^
were lost. The destruction ot prop- Bo ora > Gifts,
ertv is estimated at twenty million i
dollars, and is confined mostly to the | ;.■•> Grand h (..st-, -1,... ■ k h,
, , , , , ,, Grand l Lifts, #50
coast, although the towns ot 1 urn- fM)U0 Gral,j c ash Gilts, *u • ach
poca, twenty-three leagues inland, j — Cash Glfts aniount;ilg to
and the villages of 1 ica, Mantilla and | Whole Tickets na
Canehanes. tar in the interior, weie
more or le^s ruined.
#60,000
jsry.ooo
15,00°
10,0* o
15.000
10.000
20.000
20,000
20 OOO
30,000
2 f ,00O
(So,000
tj l'AT K IlL.Uf.
• ii 10,000
j Whole Tickets $10, Halves 85. C^iarter
50. 11 Tickets $10 ), 33 12 1 ic.r.ets
$30o, 563-4 rickets $jOQ.
Drawing Positively June 30th, 187Z.
Anti Every Three Months Thereafter.
friends
oi
of Col. Wheeler,
The
Mayor
with a handsome goid watch and
chain on his retirement from office
The present management emphatical-
Austin, presented liim j ly notilj the public that there will be no
postponement of this drawing, as is
usual in such eiterprises. but that it wil’
positively and unequivocally take place
A circular from General Superin-
tendent Hoxie’s office conveys in-
formation that the International and
Great Northern Railroad Company
has put on a daily fast train from Sun
Antonio, Austin, Galveston, Hous-
ton and llearne to ail points ol the
North and East.
According to the Cotton Exchange
on the date named. 1 his, the second
drawing, will be conducted like the tirst.
to the fairness ot which the following
named gentlemen have testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice
Sup. Court of Kv. James G. Dudley,
Chairman Bon'd School Tiustees. (bant
Given, Cashier Farmers Bank of Ken-
tucky. Hon S. I. M. Major, Public
Printer State of Kentucky, lion. Thos.
N. Lindsav, Pres. Farmers Bank of
Hon. Thos. C. Jones. Clerk
------------------ft- Kentucky. Hon. I hos. l. Jones, u
reports for May, the average increase j Supreme Murt of Kenucky. Judge R. A.
of cotton acreage in this State this | Ihompson, Pres’dg J i lge Frankl n Co.,
year is eight per cent. The present j Court Kentucky. James G. Crockett,
condition ot the crop is reported good j L Rl,mittilI,l;l.s can be made by Mail,
in forty-two counties, poor in hi teen j pX|),-e..N j), aft. P. O. Order, Regisrered
—' ............. *•"" Letter, made payable to G. W. Barrow
X Co.
DOOMING KIYLKS.
Great liaise in the NllSHouri ami Other Tri-
butaries of llu' Mii^ih8i(>pi,
St. Louis, June 9.—Accounts
from the West says the Missouri
river near Kansas City is still rising
and doing great damage. The water
is higher than at any time since the
flood of 1844.
Memphis, June 11.—The flood in
Wolf river caused a break over one
ach, arising from the imperfectly diges- , mqc ju length on the Memphis and
\...\ rnnlt'nffi f*miRp& fi ci-vt-re nain in the . • ■i» i ,
Louisville Railroad. No trains are
ted contents, causes a severe pain in the
head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is popu-
larly known as Sick Headache.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Sole proprietors—Simmons’ Liver Reg-
ulator, Philadelphia.
July2$d&wiv
A.
LENDORFF,
Dealer in
Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars,
Tobacco and Smokers’ Supplies,
Next door to Frank’s Restaurant.
DENISON,
u-6tf
TEXAS.
ruuning on either of the roads tun-
ning out of the city. Damage on
the Little Rock Railroad will be re-
paired to-day, and trains are expect-
ed to go out this evening.
Little Rock, June n.—The town
of Argenta, opposite 11 is city, is en-
tirely overflowed, including depots
of tiie Memphis and Little Rock and
Fort Smith roads. The river is
three feet deep in the rear ot the de-
pot.
On the opposite side plantations
above and below, not entirely above
danger are overflown.
The levee of Zeb. Ward, protect-
ing over a.thousand acres ot’, cotton
and vcy poor in two counties.
A Houston Telegram reporter has
interviewed Gen. Escobedo, who
was again in that city on Wednes-
day. The General disclaimed now,
or ever having had any intention of
invading Mexican soil.
In spite of opposition Col. DeGress
delivered his inaugural Monday
night after the valedictory ot Mayor
Wheeler, and was inducted into the
pivot chair.
On the 9th instant, the workmen
engaged in removing debris in the
burnt building of L. A H. Blum, in
Galveston, discovered the diaphragm
of a human body, containing the
heart and lungs, about six inches of
the backbone, and a portion of the
skull containing a few ot the teeth.
Last Friday, during the storm at
Dallas, Mrs. Wheat was sitting near
an open window at her residence,
when a blinding flash ol lightning ;
passed near’by where she was sit-1
ting, scortVhing, or rather smutting
one of her arms, and knocking her
entirely across the room. Though
stenned for a while, the lady sustain-
ed no further injury.
The Examiner save a Waco wag-
oner leaped into the presence of his
Tickets paid promptly and without dis-
011 nt.
All communications and orders for
ickets should be addressed to
G. V/. BARROW & CO.,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, K>
SAL GOES.
J RAYNAL,
Proprietor
GRAND SOUTHERN HOTEL AND
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT,
No. * Main street,
DENISON - - - TEXAS.
Meals only 25 cents, served at all hours.
Comfortable, well ventilated rooms. The
best wines, liquors and cigars at the bar.
inch, y tf.
pALACE BEER HALL.
LOUIS LIBBTE Proprietor
CHOICE WHISKY, No. 1 CIGARS,
ST. LOUIS ALE AND BEER
Constantly on draft
South side Main street.
family last Saturday afternoon minus I DENISON,................... I EXAS.
his panto loons. He had camped
fifteen or eighteen miles from town
the night before, and while asleep,
I some graceless scamp stole his
I Britches from the vvvgon tongue.
fi W|
piSrADOROSNAIfll EYE
j|_ Jjjj_ %J
Ib tho safest and the br«t. Is instnntaneons In U.wtton, and
:u jttvduces tic most nut.-ral shades of Mark or brown, cl
1 ^fuin thn tl; m i. m! a . i -11 i- . .1 L ..1 1, : ..... .1 . ...1
it produces the rr. st ruit.'rnl shades of Mack or brown, ri< ••■»
nol*tain the skin, nnd is cisUy applied. It i n *t «ulard
preparation, and a favorite unon every wc!1-npi" inte l t>
Lt for lady or gentl«-uinn. For sale bv all Iinu”dsts and
i. r‘- - * -----
The Palace Beer Hall has been recently
fitted up in a neat and attractive style
and furnished with PINE BIlLIARD
TABLES.
THE WINE ROOM
which has recently been fitted tip is nice-
ly furnished 5
O
BRAND'S SALOON,
JOHN OURAND, Prop’r.
• i i t ittuy or pun. i'viiiin. v or sao- ov a 1 i > ■ m nsts nna
Ii. ;r Drwscw JOSEPH ORISTAQORO, Pra*
rriotec, Po Co iic.* HI 12, Wew York.
A MONTH—Agents wanted every.
wliere. Biisiiit'ss iionopjibleuiifl tirst
Partiriilars Bent free. Addrc sJ
Iclass. . .XI uuiittis pirivi.ee. Amur■
3. WORTH A CO., 8u Lou >. M >•
and Morphine .heW abtolwtrly and
fipoodily curvd.J’wUn*; Montiblieltr.
Si i'fl stainji for imrti<nlars. Dr. C<u*l-
itoa. hbi \> luhLu^loubLiCtUcu,
Opposite the Express office, Main .'tee
DENISON, TEXAS.
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cmirs e?,
always be found at the bar.
act. 27 tf.
Mi
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1877, newspaper, June 14, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721005/m1/1/: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.