Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 79, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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TRAVEL IN BOLIVIA.
A. ifl Advouturoui Hide Tbrough o
Thinly.popnlatod Country—Cus-
tom of the Indian .
After a busy day Í started down hill
(or Macha, botín d for Qruro. I reach-
ed there shortly after noon. Here even
my government order did not hurry ine
off. They had mules, but no postillion;
. they were *11 out At last I bethought
myself of the corregidor of the village.
[ found him. but he told me that the In-
dians were all off In the valley farming,
t invited him to take something with
me. Then I began talking about ray
business and against Chili, and showed
him my papers. That woke him up.
He sent out a couple of youngsters for
one of the alcaldes at Quichoa. Half
in hour later I was on my way rejoic-
ing. I wanted to reach Aconcahua the
lame evening. All went well until I
came to a place where two trails scpa-
ratad. My servant, with the baggage,
ivas far behind, and I was alone. I took
out my map, but only one road was
& marked down. Looking at the snn I
went on. At 6&0 o'clock I reached a
large village. I congratulated myself
n my fast riding. Entering the main
itreet I asked for the posthouse, but
was told that thore was none. Then it
iccurred to me to ask the name of the
place. They gave rae some outlandish
name. "Tlieu this is not Aconcahua?'^
[ asked. "Oh, no, sir; that place is
thirteen leagues from here.'' After
lome diligent inquiry—for it took much
trouble to find anyone speaking Spanish
—I was told of a short cut, an Indian
trail, which reduced the distance to
sight leagues. Something had to bo
iono. llore I was.in an Indian village,
.. lione; my baggage with an Indian I did
not know, at the placo I was seeking.
CJsing a little boy as Interpreter I at last
hirea an Indian to act as guide.
We started out at sunset, he afoot
ind leading. I pushed on as fast as my
tired mule would go. Such a road I
had never dreamed of. Down We
would go into some canyou dark' as
n'ght, across a stream, then up again.
We kept on unt l near midnight, when
1 we reached i piooe of more lorcl but
broken ground. My guide, whom I
sver kept in front, stopped. I told him
to go ahead. Three or fonr times ho
(topped. Each time I urged him on.
I confess I felt uneasy, but there was
only one thing to do—to go ahead. At
last we saw an Indian hut with out-
bouses. My Indian started for it, and
[ concluded he wanted to stop hero,
and urging my mule on headed him off.
At tho same time I pulled out my re-
volver and ordered him forward. Ho
raised both hands, saying in the most
piteons manner: "No, no." I felt sor-
ry for the poor fellow, and thought to
myself; "go if you want to.1' He slip-
ped by and disappeared. I turned my
mule, expecting to pick my way alone.
I went some tivo hundred yards, to find
there was no trail. Tho moon was
nearly dwon and it was getting dark.
[ returned to the inclosuro I had just
left, fouud an',opening in the wall, and
led ray tirod-out animal in. I began to
Srospect. . First I discovered a little
oar, I pushed it open and found mi-
•elf among a lot of goats. "This will
not do," I thought. After bunting
wound I saw a bundle of hay. I took
off the mule's bridle, and, removing
my poncho, prepared to spend tho
night on the ground. Of a suddon I
beard a shout Looking in the direc-
tion whence the sound came, I saw it
was my Indian. Forgetting that he
could not understand me I shouted
back: "All right, old man; comc here."
He did not movo, but kopt yelling and
pointing to the west. I fixed mv mule
up on the double-quick, mounted, dug
the spurs iuto her, and rode up to him.
do started off and I followed behind
him.
(Suddenly Í saw two figures approach
pie from behind. "An ambush," I
tlionght I quickly made a half-circlo
with taj mule, so us to bring the three
Indians—for such thov wore—in front
af me. At the same timo I brought my
revolver to a "ready" under my pon-
cho. As the two indinns came nearer
[ recognized a woman and a girl, who.
m I soon learned, had got out of bed
to show me the way. My revolver went
back into the holster, and I looked
wound to soo if tliey had noticed it.
Kñ a token of repentance on my part 1
gave them each a chirola. At i a. ra.
we reached Aconpuhna, tired huf happy.
\ gave rny iridl&n ftuoktr* dollar, so s))l
inded well, I then made myself a oup
af tea and went to sleep. I made a lazy
morning of it, getting off at ifco'clock.
From here to Livichuea was mostly
¡own-hill. Some two miles from that
I came to « stream- My mnlo wanted
water. I got down and took oft the
bridle. After drinking I pulled on the
rein to bring tho brute nearer, it
turned, reared and kicked; catching mo
an the left heel. I tried to hold on,
but the mule pulled back. She went
one way, I foil into the stream, and the.
laddie flew in another direction. The
ungrateful beast galloped off toward ^be
ftatfori. "I pipkeq tip' Tny ?*dd|lt ,'*w«
jtraggled ip, my foot swelling already
uid paining me muoli. I wns glad af-
terward that I put my revolver away,
for I would have taken a shot at that
mule.
Early the next morning I had fresh
«nimills preparod. had a man to lift 1110
into the saddle, nnd made that day 1if-
ty-two miles to Peiznn. 1 reached tiicre
tired, but my foot was miu-h bettor. I
had now reached the. celebrated pampa,
which extends from hero to near La
Paz. I had imagined this to be a long
itrsch of very level ground, but soon
found my' mistako. I started early in
the morning. A light mist lay over
the plain. On the loft there appeared
ft large lake. At first I took this to bo
Lake Poopo, but it was only a mirage.
At times 1 saw hillocks* apparently
hanging;, in the air.
f was Poopo,
worked here giving good ret
90 reduction-works
The next point
A silver mine was
returns. They
have also reduction-works driven by
water power. The mine is a short dis-
tance east of(tho road, in a phain q{
hÜls running due north and south. The
eroppmgs eah be plainly traced a long
distance. From this point north wo
meet another tribe of Indians, the Ay-
marás- They aredlRtinct from the
Quichoaa, and I consider them inferior
to them, moroso, and sa#l to' be .treach-
erous. lb former times the Quiehoaa.
or as they were then, called lacas, «for-
erned Peru, middle and south Uolivia,
and the north of the Argentine. One
after another different tribes submitted
o
, , -^.jsomeaf their own account,
's ooaquuat. Longjwariiret 0
curried on against tlio Aymara#;" Who
it long tihic* prorod w dlstttrbftfg' ele-
ment The conquest by the Spaniards
ended these wars. To this day the Av-
maras form a separate nation and do
not associate much with tho Quinohoas.
Both tr.bes, however are entirely con-
trolled and kept under by the whites, V
North of Po<%>lirf little vegeta
tio.n existed disappeared. As far as the
eye could reach nil was sand and rocks.
I11 many places the wind bad formed
hills of shifting sand. Luekily it rained
heavily a day or two before, hardening
tho ground somewhat. Without being
informed, .anyone could tell that he w«s
among a different'Ciáis ÓÍ Indians. The-
Quichoos, without exception, when;
meeting strangers lift the hat and salute
you. The Avmaras pass you without
notice, looking at you sidoways, as if
they were either afraid of being attack-
ed or preparing to attaek yo*. Their
women are badly treated. They oarry
the loads, while the men ct^rry the di
nlty. They are ujpra like the N<
American tribes. I qán only explain
the great difference by the change óf
climate, which, although In a lower lat-
itude, Is much colder, owing to the high
latitude, and in tho barren soil, which
makes the gaining of„a livelihood more
difficult Btiil. l'wus Informed that the
Aymaras can be trusted when properly
treated. You have to deal with them
justly, but with sevority. Many of
them engage in raisiug liamas and
freighting. They are usually in debt
A leading firm of Bolivia employs hun-
dreds of them and has never mado a
loss With them. As they cannot read
(®r right fcll oontraets are made yerbal-
ly. Xtften when * ttian is on Ids death-
bed he calls his children together. The.
eldest son takes the father's placo, as
the debt owed by the father becomes a
family ]len. Some houses attempted to
overreach the Indians, and the result
was that they lost their investments.
The Indians once in their debt ran ofi
and moved to another part of tho coun-
try, taking their mortgaged flocks with
them. — Oruro (Bolivia) Cor. San Fran-
cisco Chronicle. •; -• "
INFINITESIMAL BLESSINGS.
t.
ays
little
••It's iittle things that teH," sa]
philosopher. Yes, doubtless;
brothers nnd sisters, for instnnoo,
Why is a small boy learning the al-
phabet like a postage stamp? Because
ne often gets stuck on a letter.
"How old are youf some ope asked
tho charming daughter of a favorite
actress. "F.fteen years and a half,"
she replied, "but mind you don't tell
mamma!"
Somebody advertises for a "young
girl to mind a baby," just as if every-
body does not have to mind the baby
whonover that young autocrat's orders
are issued.
We are glad to know that somebody
has discovered n use for babies. It is
said that If there is a baby in the room
al night the mosquitoes will not annqy
adult persons. 1
"What is tho matter with the baby?"
asked a lady ot a little girl, whoso baby
brother she understood to be ailing.
"Oh, notldn' much," was tho answer;
"ho is only hatohiii' teeth."
A little book has just been published,
"How to Send a Boy to Sea!" It is in-
teresting; but one wotfld think every-
body know that the proper way to send
a boy to sea would bo in a ship!
"My dear," said a mother, annoyed
at some incautious roniarks of her little
girl, ''why onn't vou keep a secret?"
"Because," said Little Mischief, do-
mnrely, "two of my front teeth aro
gone, mamma."
' Spell cat," said ft littlo girl of live
years of ago. the other day, to a smaller
one of three. "I can't" was the re-
ply. "Well, then," continued tho
youthful mistress, "If you can't spoil
'cat,' spell "kitten.' "
Nokes' small Ik>v was hanging over a
barrel half filled with water, when JArs.
Mokes vigorously shouted to 'know
what he was doing there. "I want to
get drowned so I can got my name in
the paper," was the roassuring reply.
Mother—You ought to be more oivil,
to our guests. They are nice poople,'
and you never yet lost anything by no^
Iitencss. Young Anjerica— Yes, 1 did,
) lost my regular seal at the table when
I let that horrid cousin of mine sit lu It
Paul, five vears old, had been.poking
at the rango, and burned a hole in his
sleeve. Hi* mother said. "You will
surely catch alire. and there will bo
nothing left of you but a lit'.ltj pilo of
ashes. What will I say then?" At
once Paul replied, "You will say,
'Kate, shovel up those ashes!"—Chicago
Ledger.
Painting Sound.
Some of tho Impploót hours spent to-
gether by Millet and the children wor.q
111 tlio beaut.ful forest ot Fontaiuubleaii.
ilillet, wealing oil, ret, sailor's
ju 'ket. weathor-boalo.i,straw hat, and
wooden shoes, was likeboy huusolf.
One coutd not go far w th him in an
afternoon. He found a pictilre at every
ste¡>. At eVery turn of the path ho
s'o;'ped, po nting to the sunlight on
the 11 os<. or to tho mosses 011 the
rock*, exclaiming, "Look! See how
beautiful!" Ofien, when coming home
in the twilight, Millet was attracted by
tho tiro of thn biacksmith's totge at
tjie end of the Ullage stteet, #p4 %
nausod with bis fitend^ OKclsimlnjf at
III ! play of ligh up >n the figures near
the forge and at tho dickering shadows
beyonih One evening he came upon
nn old country cart witli a loose wheel
which made a noise, "poum, poum,"
as the cart rolled/ on. lie stopped and
. listened, and presently said that he
should like to paint a picture which
would make those who saw it feel that
sound cotaitig through tho twilight It
seems a contradiction (q speak of 'iw
sound in a picture, bu', in Millet*h
greatest painting, "The Angelus," woi
see a slender spire outlined against the
sunset light, two reverent figures in the
foreground, and we feel at onoe that at
the sound of the distant church ball
the peasants have bowed their hoads in
•vanin* pr*ret¿~üioif/ Mkkaaafe ft
USflOTTf
A MAN WHO WA8 SCALPED.
lie Bare tbe Operation Caueod. Him.
Considerable Faln—A Narrow E -
. ' '' eape from Death.
It has often been said that a man cat
not live after being scalped, write* •
Fort Keogh correspondent of Tht San
Francisco Chronicle. One of tho Crow
Indian scouts with Custer before that
brave officer met his fate waaoaughi
by a party pf Sioux alone o« the prairU
and sonlpeU alive, Hla enfmles cut t
pear-shaped piece out of the orown o!
his head and left him writhing in
agony, supposing lie would of course
die. Notwithstanding all whloh the
redskin recovered, and at last accounts
was living with his people on the Crow
reservation and doing well. Thore is
an old hunter in western Montana
whose cabin is located on the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains, who had
his hair raised, some years ago by ■
band of savages, end yet he lives and
thrives in moit astonishing rtod health.
The old fellow'f name is Gansio, and
by reason of his idvanced yeftrs would,
in the natural course of events, having
white hair now, only that he" has no
hair at all to speak of. • Still, what lit-
tle he has got, is whitened or gray, the
rest of his head, "where the hair ought
to grow,' being as bald as a billiard
balf To be exact Ganzio did not loose
his entire scalp', but only aportion of it
The probabilities are that ne could not
have survived with the loss of tho whole
top of his head. Some feW years ago,
when Sitting Bull was master of tui«
country, Ganzio wasi the guide of an
emigrant party en route to Fort Lara-
mie, Wyoming territory.
The story of that expoii
ion !• an ex-
ceedingly interesting one, arip i* plat-
ed by himsolf runs as follow*? "One
day we were coming into the valley of
Hut creek, on our way to Fort Laramie,
when we thought we saw Indians com-
ing down the creek to the right In-
stead of camping there, we thought it
safer to water our stock and go on to
tbe hills and make a dry camp in the
bushes. I had been sent on anead up
the hill to reconnoiter, and took with
me a boy named Kountze, from Oma-
ha, merely for company. We tffet down
to wait for the wagons, which were
slowly coming up out ot the valley.
When the wagons reached us I startod
on alone through the rocks and pine
bushes to seek a good camp. A few
hundred yards further on 1 looked
down a ravine to the right and saw five
mounted Indians ride across tho valley.
) started to go back to tho train, when
at leaqt a dozen Indians ran at m OUt
of the brush, and yoti bet I ran and
called for hep!. In a minute more two
or three of them shut at me. I felt •
sharp, stinging paiti In wy right leg,
and another in my left shoulder, and 1
fell. Then they wefe upon mo In ■
minutó, and 011c of them puthisknei
on my back, whllo another hit mo a
clip with a club. Another struck, ma
with the butt of a gun. and then I be-
came partly unconscious. Still I had
reason and feeling enough left to know
that I was boing scalped; for thfl h&l!
held so tightly and the pain was s«
awful thatloould not die then even if
I wanted to. I felt a hot stinging pain
all around the top of ray head—the
hair boing torn out by tho roots, so to
speak and it was too much. I died,
or at least I thought I did; but as it
hnppenod my scalp, or a part of It, waf
saved just as it was boing torn off. The
boys at tho wagon had seen me run-
ning; saw lha Indians and carao at run
—thirteen of them, arriving just intime
to prevent the red devils finishing theit
work. Tho Indians, as well as my
friends, thought 1 was dead, bat I cama
to again, and what was left of t$y IMllp
was laid back iq plficp, It was only
half torn off you sec, and the plaoo i|
pretty well healed now."
"What d d you do with yourself af-
terward?" I Inquired.
"Why. I hurried into Fort Laramie,
got the at tent on of a physician, and
went back to the states for a while; but
the western fever cam* strong upon
me again and I had to return to the
mountains, whore I have beon evei
iince."
Dynamite Not 80 Dangerous.
"Dynatuiite is not nearly |q danger-
ous a substance as people supposo,"
laid a n>«nv)faoturer to a reporter foi
The Sew York Mail and Express. "We
have boon engaged for over seventeon
years in its manufacturo and have had
but two explosions in our factory. With
experienced workmen safety is almost
assured. Peonlo have an erroneous idea
Conoerning Its destructive qualities.
Why, it can not compare with ordinary
blaék powder as a destroyer. Take,
for exam pie, the attempt made to blow
up tho house of parliament If th*
same amount of black powder hud boon
used tho effect would havo been far
moro disastrous. Why? Because dyna-
mite is Instantaneous and looal In its
action, while powder is slo.wor in ex-
pansion nnd inore f ar-reaching in its
distinction. Dynamite grinds into
atoms everything w thin reach. Pow-
der breaks'things into pieces, but doe*
not atomize thorn. Dynamite will not
explode in a lire. It is exploded only
by concussion."
ÍThcn how does It happen that dyna-
3 projectiles thrown from guns and
mortars escape exploding in the con'
eussion of tho powder used in
ing thera?"
"That is easily explained. At the
bare of tho cartridge is affixed a layer
of rubber, which breaks tbe forcft of th*
concussion. It is when it strikes and
the cap attached to the head of It ex-
plodes that the cartridge goes off. This
is the only way that dynamite can b«
employed in guns. If it were used like
powder it would blow tho gun U
atoms."
"How do you pay your WQrl(tnenP"
• We pay tjiem ÍL40 and #9 per day.
We do not ¿onaldor thoir occupation
any more dangerous than that of an or-
dinary miner. The traen employed on
the new aqueduct run far more risks
than our men do."
-Klgbty-seven per esn , of the population ol
Loodondo not cro to ohurct*, TU guanta!
led fishing |q ^qn-fon mint ba mtteti bettei
>0 the Urge ciUei to this country.—A'***
'iMmm
•project-:
i>
:ÍÍ3;
-1 "
sí;
mwitm — r -
■. ■ 0. H. Bodklor—Ityor.
W.J. Buyer—Treaaoror.
R. J. Cunningham—Clerk. .
Jno.H#driok—OityAttoroy.
W. E. Oxford—iuuewoT a
lor.
A. Q. Naah—Oi^r «BgínM*.
J, W. Levy-Oliief fire depart-
mant. v-. ¡y.í'.-v-' ¡tí.-'
J. M. Blain—Chief of police.
B. B. Iiong—coramisaioner.
1 ituno .
' ■ ■
First ward—Lea Totten and Bobt
Harvey.
Second tKird—M. H. Andrews Mid
C. F Gribble.
Th|rd Ward—R. G. Hall and Jake
Levy.
Fourth ward—C. L. Stowe and B-
E.smith.*.
, school oomnaúox. - >
G.N. Buckler E. P. Gregg
B. B. Dulin A. W. Byera
A. L. Darn all W.H. Bucker
G. A. Servias 0. N. Roberts.
Secret Orders
The G. A. B. of our city meets
every lat and 3d Tueaday in each
month, in the Opera Houae.
Judd, Poet Commander; Dilling
ham, Adjutant. , V .
Indivisible Friends Commandery,
No. 18, K. T., meets the 2nd and 4th
Monday in each month, in Masonic
Temple. T. S. Freeman, E.G; W.
E. Oxford, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 980, Knights
of Honor, meets tho 1st nnd 3d -Tú®'"
day nights it) each month, in the Ma-
sonic Temple. J. P. Goren, Dio
tator; J. E. Wallace, Beporter.
Knights and Ladies of , Honor,
Sherman L^dge No. 66,' meet 1st and
8d Fridays tileach month. W. G.
Meginnia, Protfctor; S. W. PortetB
Secretary. ,,
Sherman Looal Branch, No. 37,
Order of the Iron Hall, meets the 4th
Friday in each month, in the Masonic
Temple. D. T. Miller, Chief Justioe;
J. E. Wallace, Accountant.
Merchants Protective
meets the 4th Tuesday iu oaoh month,
J.W.Levy, President; J. E. Wal
I aco, Sec'y. and Treajurer.
Sherman B. A. Chapter, No, 63,
meet the 2nd Thursday in each
month, in Maeoniu Temple. I«e Tot-
ton, H. P.; W. E. Oxford, 3eo'y.
Travis Lodge, No. 117, A. P. and
A. M., meet 1st Thursday in each
month, in Masonic Temple, T. J-
Cuniugham,W ,M.iW- . Oxford,Seo
reiary,
Mystio Lodge, No. 12, KnighU of
Pythias, meet 2nd and 4th W endee
days is each month, in Masonic Tern
pie, J. H. LeTollier, 0. C.; J. B. Wal-
lace, K. of B. S.
Grayson Ilifios meet evory Thurs-
day night, in Levy & Rro's. H&U-
Businoss meetings 1st Thursday in
each month. Company will drill
every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:80
p. m. S. Hare, Jr., Captain; J. E.
Wallace., First Lieut.
Knights of Labor, No. 2882, meot
every Friday evening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, on Montgomery street.
L. W. Button, M. W.; J. W. Stew
art, Soo'y.
Sherman Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O.
F., meets every Saturday night, in
Masonic Temple. J. P. Byrnes, N,
G.; John W. Hopson, Sec'y.
Uniform Bank of I. O. O. F., meet
in Odd Fellows' Hall, MoSonio Tem
plo, 1st Thursday in oaoh month. So-
lon Totten, Commander.
Sherman Order • Lodge. No. 16,
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
meóte every 2nd Wednesday in each
month. F. W id man, M. W.} A,
Poleman, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 428, Ameri-
can Legion of Honor, meets every 2nd
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. O. H. Schweer, Com-
mander; Harry Jones, Sec'y.
Sherman Encampmrnt, No. 21,1.
O, O. F., meet on 2nd and 4th Thurs
dsy of each month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall. W, G. Hogne, O. P.; J. W.
Hopson, Seo'y, }¿:
sm
3gtjggtt
W. V.'
Sd*tvD^S*Mb
1 > VMm IMS,
HONEY AND LAND
y. >v>!
$500,000
xmsmt
HMMP
on one
Many Fine Farms, Ranchee, Subur-
ban Homes and a Select List ol
Property for Bale, and Vender
Notes discounted by
O. w,
11 „ >m&m I®
dgan^^endTobaooo*,Nuts,-rrutts___
.f.¡V
BAGGAGE CHECKED AND 1 J
NIGKiCálH"~
: T> tT Í
*
DR., M. 8. HUDSON,
1 SURGEON DENTIST ^ ■„
Nitrons Oxide far Prints—
Son ot TMlb.
. ■- . ;V.- •: 0 (, '
Sherman, - Texatf.
iiniiniiii i I,. in
111 "IU1
NEW RAILROAD SALOON,
SOUTH SWE PUBLIC SQUABS,
Has a fine assortment of
lilts, HUMS, mi IB.
BVERYBODI TREATED N10ELT,
if. in-
GEO. NELSON, Prop.
■ I Villi I i Í'. I'm I Ii.i-I 1
OTTO BEM,
«¡■i
T
All work guaranteed to be as rep
resented. • ,
Orders left at W. M., Dick's will
receive prompt attention. 1
I^EI> ,0-VE3D,
GOOD, SWEET AND DELICIOUS
ATP ' :I'"
GRAVIER'S CANDY FACTORY.
Pure and fresh French cream, 00-
ooanut and fruit candies, caramels
and hoinomnde UHy. Bananas and
shell peanuts a specialty.
SOUTH Oí
BEILBR HOUSE.
RANOELL & RANDELL,
Attorney at Law,
NOBTH SIDE SQUABE,
Sherman, - Texasl
T. M. TAYLOR, M. D.
rtPECI ALT Y—Diseases of Cliest, Threat
and Now.
OlQoc Hours—8 to IS a. in.and t to ftp. m.
OVER K1C1IARD'H DRUG STORE,
Sherman, Texas. " ' "
MONEY J LOAN
CHEAP I
Money ranging in sums from |800
to any amount. Apply to
l.f.(BOM. L
8TAR BAKERY.
HAV80* & 00., Prop'n.
4 fresh supply of A-esd, Clake*,
etc. always on hand. '■
BOOTH : TRAVIS i STREET.
SEA FOAM
ALL rmtt'JoUMi
Storekeepers noi teep it ftr Sale
' : 1 V 1 feí Í
TO IMUKVTS.
'■ , ' ■ - \ii 1 ■* it h'{
Itnnr txxklnr powders oro wy pemjdotjs
to health, nrt whll< every <* reifords his
ourn, Im nliouUI «Ko h**o a car® for tns tMMler
onus—Uta Uuto chlMrsn.
SEA FOAM
contains n'me Of Ui« Md UMaWtles of tMlkUlff
powder —«wis or Mlerstus. It contains BO
hurt/til ingrwUent—do slum or asomonla.
SCIENTIFIC.
I who I
asu
1 mrmnoor,
ral bare no
ittfl
A..B, BICIIAHDS Hole Act.
GANTZ, JOXKS A CO.,
F ' 170 Diuttú m., jr. Y.
• *v
' I' - . r" ¡
_. ■ 1.. 1 m
I
mtommk
,ví.
■ ■/'
■■ «* «i i «I
The publication HAS BREN RESUMED baeu
rpibW BnsiMss Man tf
tuiuArkioff In tbo j0Éirnliold*
U"'
I I
;V *'*ti 'W*
■ wBF.p ■ MSS
To fight for Ü best Intercut ¿L „
.
frrct! ?.|
, ¿yAmy •
;w .
4Va VAi4!i Tovku Y^inHnn Itl it
Differs from some of the other North
' ¡, „ . í lsrger eiroulation than «11 other
in the Conner, but it would
in the County* bwk -U
:_ ' ' _ _
ÍW.;'oí,v /.Vv. VÍÍ;t^,.<V;í|v'-'
AND INTENDS TO GET THERE IF POSSIBLE. ,vT
NO MATTER OF IMPORTA.^TOE SHALL
,¡f .ti
■.; ,, , v . ViK.íiit;, BE NEOLEOTED, AND
¡ U ■ y:'¿ ¡ui ■, ■
All Fsots Shall be SUted ss They Beolly «re, .«nd in «o Qafe ¿pan •
í'f,Í'"
THE
FAVOBITISM BB vioruAxauj. ■ -\*bbh«&—í^
j l ¡; g, i ^ It. „(T, ,
!m$¡
I't* > >' : 1
■' v ,, i,i ■■
is a candidate for public favor, and if a live and energetn
win such opinions our success is assured, for
: "• ■
' 1 ' 'if 1' . .'V'"* '
■ 'v un' s:i ' : "" '
THEBB IS YET BOOM IN THE
' " " ' . . - ■ ■" . '
,, ' .,-ji .1 • f u.. c loin vv '
WMM
V IV. '=.<;••. « r '>•'!*■ isf ?.;iv
;■ -i .■ " " ... .
and we sincerely trust that business men who have net al-
ready done so will teke advantage o
"-it
•♦••r <i'/1 >*rii fti! '.fi-t'
.-¡a
t.4 \u r\ 1
Li':¡V,íá J |
i I I i i y y |.'l t\ 1.1 \J JLii 1V/ A 1 Li XlJJJLr
I TO ADVERTI8E. '
- ' ' : :
i
•• j
.:,v ;,,r
a-'MU
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 79, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1887, newspaper, February 24, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143158/m1/3/?q=sherman%2520daily%2520register: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .