Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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manners were graceful,
sufficiently
accent
variably
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as
ran
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assured
ettflr to
MIPS
'-«fc' • '-
Bfew
Saipliltt . 7 „
911. • ,, •' !(.> ;;
' ' "" mo,.d from
>> anj beneat
«re going to take
to t he repair
c:
uottnoi' of Sherman should
o I j the ve ;/ extreme to see that the
' 'data xce kept in gc jd shape.
fiOf> . *" - >.#—wrt omm
lis* boom 'a Sherman is of tbal
q .iet unassnin'og kind lfcat dons tot
ate u perfect Junk *f4w a person
!■■•?-ids it. .
s : ''s-ajsar **■ -<
~ Jalon Depot quest'on sbonld
be agitated Ij the ver/ limit, and if
o.a.ule a handsome new building
iioa'd be wc it id.
7h not go t-> work in earnest for
It of Sherman and not let
!?fciilug Slip that will be beneficial to
ift growth of the whole sr ition.
sobu.
,Thb Northwest wants ibe tariff re
's:d, whether Blaine is president or
Brothe • Jcsope Medill, who ad
to a Northwest
edits, knows
iwk from a hernshaw when the
i is in ibe proper quarter.
,M himae'í
ence when be
¿ were not present. He
f «,e entree to all the aristocratic
iothe dty, wflB a frequent
at the most exclusive tables,
and there were hints of matrimonUl
between bimaelf and the
i ot bis entertainers.
man.
|L,
"
^ -jo wowt cose of ernelty U
a dumb animal that baa ever booi
a dumb animal that bas ever boo*
known in this city, says Tht Philadd
phia Timtt, has come to Ugh tbrongl
an invostipi (til ■< Wefc- í "«ek
bv.íIm woman's branoh of il o
vania Sooclety for the Prevention ©
rj Díf . i admiTble 5n many
e-ri, but be wjbb'ea too much
a desirable adjunct of tbe
¿0.ratio party. It wouid, probably,
jeLtar for all concsrncd for Uncle
to be his own party in the
vo as he ha? been in the past.
4 ] awBT'^ae" a— BB
G'i V'IZTk'Ji.
ny far mars think mu°jléwork
i the main thing on the farm. How
aken they are! Ar tbe brain
e?t!oa of the body, so
ehauld it control the work on the
Thei'e is as much diúhrence
. an intelligent brain and an
lórani oases there is between a
• prpdmtire farm and one in weeds
and brambles. Biv In and macule
are Loth iadiepensible, but neither
hoald be exclusively relied "apon.
he more the brfoa is developed, the
more productive w'll be its capacities
in the same way that the better the
citlti rated the more it will
ode. Henoe farmers sbonld
caKivata and ase tbe
It should be trained to think
CíatvljV ttCt > promptly, ad mi o iscer
and execute thoroughly. It
be exoercisod as profitable on the
as in any of (he learned profea-
you command as mach respect
~ laence as the noble profession
fosultnre as in any other profes-
e waat of the t'mes is a class
self re'iaat farmers,
imtjripg all other classes com
' ey, are the very tail in the
lepublio. Men in other
when and where
Better cultivate
oie firmness and self
possesBsd in
I'gpe to oar ajri
influence and
utiy that they
'mM
mm
titers of some
Suddenly society received a shock.
^rsrsssa;
swindler whose portrait adorned the
gallery at more than one
police headquarters. He was ano
torions -'bilk" and confidence
He swindled Boston as Lord
affaloas 8ir Harry Vane, Gal ves
m as Leslie Cecil, San Francisco as
Eontagae Oarr, Baltimore as Sir
Hugh Calvert, and Canada as Lord
sure was complete,
les who danced tbe
gorman with him, the papas and
gammas «bo entertained him in
their exclusive parlors and dining
rooms, and the young men who were
ing to lisp in tbeiEnglisb íaóh
tfom him, refused to believe it,
Talbot, witb the coolness of assumed
good breeding, and tbe assurance of
long practiced knavery, ueitbev 4np jed
nor admitted bis identity, but awaited
a favorably opportunity to quietly
steal away. His sudden departure of
coarse, confirmed the statement of
polioe officers and former victims, and
now Newark society is in mourning,
and its leaders denouncing the news
papers for exposing the incident to ay
Unsympathetic workK The Hon.
Courtland Parker, one of tbe leaders
of fashionable st<3:ety iu Newark, and
of the republican party of New Jersey,
was one of the first to fall a victim to
Talbot's claims of aristocratic Hueuge
and the last to give up tbe oeHef that
he was the genuine article. When
convinced by indubitable evidence,
however, that Talbot was an impostor
and swindler, Mr. Parker denounced
the newspapers and not Talbot. Poor
human nature is very weak and fret
ful. Parker could easily forgive
Talbot for humbugging him, but he
can never forgive tbe newspapers for
letting the world know, he was hum
bugged.
There are people, no dotlbt, who
will have compassion for Mr, Parker
and the other society people wbo
were duped by the oily adventurer.
But aro thoy deserving of pity? Is
there any reason why sonsible people
should restrain tbo impulso to laugh
at them? Hardly. Swindlors of
the Talbot order have been o.\
posed in this couutry hundreds of
times. Yet any ordinary knave
with a fair Bmattering of the usages
of polite society, aud an Eugliwh as
cent, can invade enster'u social centres
and storm drawirg rooms, ball rooms,
and exclusive clubs. Talbot is only
one of many. The summer resorts
aro generally dottoJ with shadv
franls who have made a study of
American cads and fatten on their
frailties. A graceful impostor sport
ing an English noble name, or a roul
nobleman like Marlborough on
Mandeville, but with reputations
that have made thorn social pariahs
at home, aro not eagerly received in
American sooiety, but traps aro actu
ally set to ca* ¡h them. Is it any
Wonder, then, that the titled dead
beat flourishes ? Tho busiuess is qot
nearly so risky as burglary, ond it
does not require as much ability and
capital us that of a card sharp. But
the victims of tho bogus aristorat
squirm more pitoousiy when exposed
than tho viotims of tbo burglar or
card sharp. It is not un-American
to fall a victim to a thief in tho ordi
nary way, but it is un Amerioan to be
caught fawning to aristocrats and
tuft-hunting after eroapod con v lots
and vulgar swindlers. This is what
is tho matter with tho Hon. Court
land Parker.—Republican.
Tbe cases against tho county com
mibsloners will, in all probability, be
reached about tho 19th. This matter
is one which deserves laughing off
tho calender. Iho commissioners
may have violabd sretion Í150 iu t. od
ing for that mr'.e, but it is hardlv
likejy that there can be found a jury
in Grayson county who will be will
log to lloe a man even the lowest
amount, $50,.for harming no quo.
Street crossings are needed body
in this city, and tbo conncil's proposed
r.otions in the way of putting them
down will be approvod by everyone
who would rather pay a little tax thau
to wade shoe deep in mud.
•wmaowü
jMotedtl
These iti
until he.
Cruelty to Animals.
On the morning of Sept H
rvoy, % carter, went to hJs stable a
wenly-tlrat and Tasker streets, ti
feed his five horses, He found tbi
'windows broken open, and at onoe sus-
that something had gone wrong
suspicions be could not eoniirn
until he .went to the . stall of his pe
horse, a handsome animal worth 1260
which he has owned for five years ant
has trained to obey his j$ll,
. Here he found the stall and tbi
straw covered with blood, Blood wa>
over everything, and was smeared ovei
the opon window-sill where the in la
'preants hod escaped. He carefully ox
amlned the anitpal, but oould find n<
cut or wonn«L He noticed, however,
that blood w® oozing from the pool
brute's mouth, who, ail the while, waj
imoaning and trembling as though ii
acute pain.
nt
" ding
animal his foot knocked against some
As ho i
stepped to the front of tbestal
'to examine tne bleeding mouth of tbi
animal his foot knocked against some
thing in the straw. Ho stooped an<
saw a long p!eoo of string in the straw.
Picking this up bo was horrified ape
Picking inis up Hi
shocked to Una at the end of
slipknot drawn tight, tho tongue of tlx
'.animal, dripping with blood, the fresb
out of a sharp knife showing how som<
persons bad, in the night or oarlj
[norping, pot- many hours before,
stólén in through thp priqdpyp, slipped
the noose around tbe tongue and, lay-
ing pulled it forcibly out, with Inhu
roso prnelty. put it off and flung it is
tbe straw at tho bottom pf tbo stall.
The stable door was open, showin
that the mon may have left the stabl
that way, yet there are bloody tracki
leading to the, window that point oui
that as the way of esoape. Harvey,
whose hauft w nearly broken when
he saw how his fayprite how batj beon
maimed, colled in a horso doctor, wl^
Stopped tbe bleeding and recomepduf
n diet of gruol for the poor beast
Strange to Bay, ho is still alive, although
his only food is a mixture of choppoil
food and water. Ho can not possibly
masticate |>sy or oats, yet Mr. Harvey
Insists he will entirely recover from
his cruel maiming.
A few days ago the matter was pi ne-
ed in tbo hands of tho woman's brand
of the Sooioty for the Prevention ol
Cruelty to Animals, whoso agent, Mr
McKlocs, at once beu;an an investiga
tion. lío at once said that two or nior<
persons must havo been concerned iu
the outrage, although there were bul
tho tracks of one person iu tho stable
yard, and about the stable. Harvej
could offer no explanation of why ho hac
boon so misused. Ho said he liad nc
cneiu es that ho know of, except prob-
ably an ex-drlver, whom ho rofusod to
pame, who '.whan discharged had
threnlenoil to get even willi him. Tliif
elow wns followed out by tho agent of
tho sociotv, hut Willi no result.
A Mule up a Tree.
A mule can do a good many things,
but it may ho doubled whether ho can
climb a tree. The Mobile Jiegisler,
however, tells of a mule that climboi!
Into a treo and died thore standing. Il
was during the great Hoods in tho Ala-
bama and the high waters In April,
1886. Tho mulo probably did not olimt
the tree, as The Hug inter suggested a)
the time, hut rather, as Mr. Uobai'delo-
hen says, wns drowned on some of til*
plantations along I ho river and floated
with the I. do and lodged in the
brmiohos of an oak tree near the Mc-
Neil fcmilh landing. When tho water;
went down tho mulo was left lodged ir
tho truo. Of course iu the process ol
timo tho (load mule's bodv decayed,
snd the bones and skin, dried out by
tho wind hnd sunshine aro there yot,
Tho form doesn't soom vory much
uhaugod except on eloso inspection
and lit a distance looks exactly liko'f
real live mulo hanging in tho treo.
An Economic Provision.
"I wonder," snid a mail on a railway
train, nddrosslng someone who shared
his seat, "what they aro ranking a'road
«cross the trnck hero forP Thoro don't
loom to bo ohy need for it."
"Tho railroad company is doing It,"
"Wonder wliyP"
"To let n man stand lioro with a flus
nd lookout for tra ns."
Hut 1 don't understand why thoy
want to make a crossing merely to have
It watched."
"Why you soo, a train hns Just cut
t>ff an other man's log, and tho com
pony has given him a $10 per month
job to keep hiip from bring ng suit
igainst the road."—Arkunsaw 'lrave.l•
ir.
The Style in Dakota.
Presiding Elder to Dukola Merehaijl
—Can you toll mo where Kov. Mr.
Miishor livosP
"Ho lives .two blocks up tho BtreeU
but he aiii'l at home now."
"Not at homoP"
"No; he's away on a vacation."
'"Did lie take his wifo."
"No; ho took mine,"
About a Melon,
A mnu boarded a car Saturday eve
ling with a watermelon under his arm,
' Bo careful," lie sa d to a friend on
.ho platform, "I don't want io drop
ibis melon, for it is about tho last of
iho soason."
"Yos, and yon aro taking groat pain*
with it," was tho answer."
Waiting for a Friend.
"Why don't you fightP" asked
•pectator of one of the pugilists, who
tofuscd to leave his oornor.
"Wait a minute, can't yoP I'm wait
hg tur de oonstablo. He's a friend of
«lino, and I promised* to wail for
10 hp could ape the scrap."
hint
Satisfaction*
11211!!!
J-
m i
Munutnoluics
mm
rafflBiKHSiba
. 1
MATR
Of all Kinds.
■
All orders for fine moss , or hair
>iilowsetc., wl|l rocoive
attention. Repairing neatly
don .
SATISFACTION aüAWTEED
'/-v.,
TOTT WII4I1 FIND,
Twenty yu>ds south of Union depot, a
Lunch aud liefreshment Stand, Une line of
Cigars oud Tobaccos, Nuts, Fruits and Can
dies.
BAGGAGE CHEc-ivH^ ' v,% TAKEN
CAllK GF.
opkft u aki> nioht.
NICK HANSON
PXJBDEY, M D
HPME0PATHIC
Physician-iSurgeon.
Office over GibU's Drug_St«io,
Whore ho can be found at all Hours,
Day or Night.
I mi I . u. III Ml MM W
j. 11.
^ OTA It V VUBLICT
..ornCB i)V
RANDELJ. & RANDELL,
Attorneys at Law,
117 1-2 NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, - Texas.
CAN'T BE BEAT!
——r r——
Thé meals that aro served at tho
DELM0NIC0 RESTAURANT
For 25 ceuts can't bo oxcelled by
any Restaurant in North Texas.
Special rates to ,}Jay boarders.
T. J. HEAD, - PitorniOTon.
D. P, THOIIN,
Bjim Transfer Line.
co 0
All businoAB iu Ibis lino will meet
prompt and careful attention.
Leave orders with Dave Tlioruw,
Walter Marsh or at Wheat, Grerr
and Cloments Livery Stable.
JULLERS& HENRY
Wholesale aud Retail
GROCERS!
We carry every-
thing in large quanti-
ties usually handled
by grocers or in de-
mand from consum-
ers. Call and see us
nifji. ni:igiven unlv«r-
«ti| -uilsípctlofl In (lis
curc nt ClDiHirrtiu'.i aa<l
tllort. 1 proscribe ttaod
foci onto In reooinmnid-
lii( It to nil mifliwra.
k. i. stos'kh, h.d.,
[lio^ur, iii.
PRIOK, 81.00.
8o|<4 liy i>rngRl>ta.
UICHARIIN \ CO.. Airf.
urtnirbfth*
OhtmlulOo.
-VIA THE-
ii I T
i li
-to tiie
SOUTH EAST
Ono fare for the round trip. Tick
ets on s ilo Dea. 21, 22 and 23, und
will bo good 30 days from dato of salo.
i
Freo Chair Car BoIwmii Sherman And Meni|liis
No change of cars between Slur-
man and Memphis, Nashville, Decn.
I
tur, Chattanooga, Atlanta aud inter
mediato points.
1). mitxer,
g. i>. a.
Wl H. WINFIELD.
G. A. F. D.
E. W. Ueaumts.
As'st G. P. A.
Madrior gheen
Ag't.
er'kiuds oí
roduced to
B
•v:
mm,
- a
.
'/i"" MpPWH
WELCOME SALOON
.tSt ;
TRADERS' RESTAURANT!
' Nortli Twin htr. • I,
JOH. UAKI VKI.1,1, ril'.M'itlKIOt:,
For first class Liquors, Cigaiv, etc.
and for a first class meal or luncb he
guarantees satl-LicUon.- Folite and
attentive clerks to wait on yon. Give
him a call. '
W. T. WILSON
'Is prepared tv do a genaral trans-
fer and draya'ge busiuess.- The mov-
ing of pianos is u spei-.ialty to which
lio Invites a trial.
P=-l
O
money to loan
CHSAP !
Money ranging in sums from $300
to any amount.. Apply to
j. p. COX OR í i,n
OTTO BEM,
BSüií TSILOS.
All work guaranteed to be as repj
resented.
Orders left at W. M. Dick's will
receive prompt attention.
TonsorialParlors,
SOUTH Til AVIS STKEE \\
Tbis shop has receully been over-
baulod and ro-modeled. For a noal
job give Paul a call. All work gnor-
anteed to give Satisfaction.
SVJ, McWSANUS
Ts Receiving Hi New Goods, and
Would Like to Take Your
• Ordr-r for an
ELEGANT SPITING SUIT.
OVIST'S
;ia
EG
SHEUMAN, TI A'AS.
ly etpiippe.l Duwi-
A Live, thoroug
uesH School
u.i
Mu
HAS COKE TO STAY ^
Will occupy monis in tho Opera
House. Eleventh ball Session will
opon-September i>, 1X87.
Call 01" address
I. W. MAHAN,
Principal.
CHRISTMAS Wl\
If you are thinking
of making a gift to
relative or friend, a
present both
ii)
ii
mm
' w tv . •' . ■ i'r • *• >' 5 "' 'v-V i!
Wbat is more l uitalde than a fine
picture beautifully framed?
CWCoaiii «nil ti i;«ko a, selection
from my exceptions My largo and fine
stock of Steel and Antotypo Engrav
ings, Imported Olographs, Etchings,
Ohromos, etc.
Choice patterns of Mouldings in
Bronze, Copper, Gilt, Oak, Plush and
Imitations.
Pictures framed and reserved until
wanted, if desired.
ZED. W. ZEE O IP IE1
Practical Frame Maker.
>4 North TravU Stmt, Opjonlto Uink'ej Hotel
■>¿mm
S tea:
We cutinot enimiernto ail the (pkmIs in
our «took, but will say that we claim to
keep a general twsortmtsufcof Hie neoesal-
ties of life: T*=~\
A MORK COMPLETE STOCK _^jfj
Thitn can be found elí«wber<) I hnvn.
Our trade has. and is. 8t«nlUy increasing
so that our pttM'haDes lire frequent, tlium lu-
Sj^rÍHg # iíloan,; fresh stock all the time, our
prices we guarantee to be as low as tho
lowest^ quality eonslderetl. VVe guaruntvo
all goods sold by us puro ;uid nimdiiUer-.
ated.
H1HCES, FINE TEAS AND COFFEES,
AVo strive to get the very best brands of
every tiling, our line of canned goods,
JUFITEll ANDBATAIUA'S, -
Are unequalled. We httW JPW ÍU Btook
all kindi of evuiomted and dried fruits of
pacl#.
HONEST OOODS AT LOW PRICES
U our motto.
Wo herewith extend thanks to pur cus-
tomers for their patronage, and to custo-
mers, old and new, we trust, by strict it-
tendon to orderx,prompt delivery of goods,
courteous treatment to all, t<i de t"'Ve your
patronage,
VQUK8 JHliSPitOIWUiY,
-Si
1 1
]
1
•• m
!
- Ó1
v't." •••:;>
mmm
114 West Lamar St., South Side Square, ,
m
-i TO OOMMEUCIAL TRAVELERS-:- ,
Wlien stopping in Sherman sand your work to tb« Shkhman Stba**' (
Lkvuom—tbo best iu tho State^-and the oply oo« that has tho uorvo to im1( Jjg$
you for your business through the columns of tho pross. •
-'¡-TO THE LADIES OF SHERMAN-:
Family work taken; charges roasouablo Lace cvplaln" done in New
Yoik Stylo and returned «amo s.V.e tia received, Woolens and HaiiDolB «
specialty.
¿.wj-Opon utij 7 p. in. i Saturday, 9:30.
BEEtí !V!cBR!DE, Proprietor.
MM MIX til' mil ANY OTHER STEAM LAUNDRY.
I
EC. -A.. BTTB2STETT,
LSTER - GOAL - AND - COKE,
m aid mm smithing coals,
Anthracite Goal and Connelsville Coke.
Special Rates to Steam Users.
MA
II
«ScJOXMER,
WHOLES-ALE GROCERS,
Are prepared to moot tbo general demanda of the retail dealers of
Texa nnd tho Indian Territory.
112—114 East Houston Street,
SHERMAN.
TEXAS.
HANSON & 11 AS E LB A HT IT,
:o:
Havo just received a nice select stock of
rilVEE G^3>TI3IE3, TOYS, ETC., ETC.,
Suitable f >r tbo Holiday Trade. They Servo Fresh Oysters in any style
on short notice. Fresh bread and fine cakes a specialty.
211 SOUTH TRAVIS STREET 211
Q- X.
rr
-ALSO-
BINKLE'Y BAR,
JUST RE-Oi'lNEI)
TJJsriDEE, ONE Ad; A.Tsr^.a-EMEisrT-
•• <! Ki t\
Gentlemanly Troatmont
Bost
Goods. Billiards and
í
*
Pool,
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1887, newspaper, December 13, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143404/m1/2/?q=sherman%2520daily%2520register: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .