Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wsaKSk
...JM
Wi W mmlP
,« , ,,^,T¡T y i-
■f.jr'V "S> i'i*is#'''v'v r
■>■ . Mi • ■-■• :.l
- • j.
IIL
©
•■; ■•;' ;i
fü
£SbmnmÍ£
sss*k
asa
sa-
——
Vi ,■
mL.
This i« aliovvn by ¡
singing oí birds,
itf<
Ir
#
Birds oí Paradise.
Mr. Darwin, baa said: "Birds a¡
to be the most teathotio of all animals,
excepting, of coarse, man. and they
have nearly the same taste for the beau
tiful 4UB Wft bayo.
enjoyhiont.oftliei _
women, tM>th oiviiljsqd and
eckíog their heads with borrowed
and using gema which are'
briljla%tlyK Cijlored t.h an ,
akin and wattles of cen
birds." With civilized men. at Vast,
the rule of personal adornw .t. is the
reverse of that followed nature in
the birds. Among ci-. liiaod people it is
the female who i el.i jorntely ornament-
ed, but with birJs ti<« mnlé wears the
most gorgeous pluiim^- tr^T isESnfl j-
jtant ear tufls, the mo4 brlllu. ' wat- ;
ties, the most spleridiir tojik' >W " ud
even the iris of the eye is jin> times
more highly colored in th;. ^.ate than
in the female. The object of this is,
without doubt, to h 'tract the female,
lit other caspi she male deprived of
beautifU •..uortinieiit, is otherwise pri
vlded, ill* is. is -* rule, the sweete
sfljig/.er, and whenr^hn-hns neithi
voéi powers nor attractive plumage,
he is provide"! with formidable weapons
with which to win bin bride (or brjdes)
"from his antagonist Thus the males
of gallinaceous birds are provided with
spurs and some even have single £pd
double sets of spurs upon theinflfriilgs,
as Jji,Uio,jww« .wUU..tlio. palauutdea.
"'""Male biriis of paradise are, without
.qtiostioti, the ryost .highly favored by
way of adornment-of all. Tlio elongat-
ed and goldeu orange plumes that
Bpr uK from beneath ihe wihgs of the
puntdism apoda-{and VfMcij, isjiot the
most .beuut ifttl of tin) specif, When
ieytUjaUfepructiril and made to vibrate,
artf-11 i s c rflSRPwí-'-fttrni noüti'alo,
iu tlio center of vv h oh the head "looks
like a little emerald sun, with its rays
formed by/the two plumes." Iu anoth-
er most beautiful species the head is
bald, and of a rich bobalt blue,.«roa «ti
by several lines of black, relVety fea tit*
ers. Many birds of elegant phiriiago,
such as egrets and lierons, retain their
nuptial plumes only during the sum-
mer; birds of paradise, the peacock,
and Angus pheasant do not cast their
plumbs during the winter. Whether it
is thflf result of their surpassing beauty,
or io:other causes can not bo said, but
birds of parudiso ¡are great polygam is Ifl,
thé male haviug genertijly fifteen vivé .
There Was furitierly n superstition that
* these birds lived solely in the air, but-
that has JoTnj since been exploded, in
common with the moaifeval notion that
ft oertiilospoeies^pl^Wi gooie grew up-
. iwa* .vstfl pf&ai # i'icuyunt.
A' Man Who -lias H«c«lved Immi-
grant* for Forty Tear* Caste on
Eye Qyer the l «st of «ié v
V Bureau.
0 visit Castle Garden aro
.ve^ tlieir attention attracted
ipearfnce. and demeanor of a
e mart wlifttie history la coit al
,t of' the board" of eaiigraUotf
ho other clerks in th| bureau
Wi
itself. Tho o tier clerks to ' . „
for 'inform ation. lóéffc cbT^eír üad Hatty
in their blue uniforms, but the old man
dresses in sombre broadctbtli and wears
« tile that was popular iu Robert Em-
met's timo and suggests strongly the
17 th of March.
James O'Caliaghon has advanced far
into tlio íi^quacéár o!$pfentuft of
¿xistemee, udílie JÜtr been la th# Spr-
vico Óf th¿ étíinitiilBSldnérs at emigra-
tion sinbe the board was "organized in
1847. Ho claims^ to have held office
continuously for ft longer period than
any clerk now in the public service, and
fif sgys that during these forty years ho
shas never had affiliation, he has nercy
fre«£ witnefli in acour^f juatiM. |n|
has never boen called upon to substan-
tiate his allegations by affidavit. He is
clean shaven, has bright, clear-cut
features, and looks as .young as a man
on
I
it than Scotch.
ThíSáHBrÚíüffi'&kjP statlstiof
will íínd food fór "*'«rt<,ction in a purlin-
meumiiv fwpr t recently printed "giv¿
ing the number of airrests for drunken-
ness within the metropolitan police dis-
trict of DiVltlin, the cities of Cork,
Jjimoi'iok, and Waterford. and the
town of Be.lfust, on,Sundays, between
April SO. 188S/and Apr 1 3'j. 1838, tho
arrests to be given from 8 A. M. on
Sundays until 8 A. M. on Mondays."
Till the appearance of this return it
was a popular belief that Sunday ti#*
pling was Scotland's prerogative; but
this is a mistake. Irish whisky is
stronger than Scotch, especially in
Dublin; whefe (in the pol.ee district)
there were l.C * arrests for drunken?
ness during the tear. The return
supplies no information as to the numb-
er of Irish inebriates arrested in the
district beyond the police supervision;
but that ii)ay " her safely left to the
imagination and tho wh¡sky-<lealers. in
Cork there wore 851 arrests, in Limer-
ick 184. in Waterford 106. rtfid Ín*H¿l7
last |W2, wl ile }n all thu Irish counties
■Rptttb ui'd" thero were 8.230 arrosUfrom
May 9, 1888. to April 30. 188a The
tnsímtjsnít^í
is n4#M$>ri< time of year for irtdulg-
ing in the luxury—tli.)y drink straight
on regularly, aittdw as regularly are
they arrested.—1'iilt Mull Gazette. .
:dr
dark side of life in your time?" sug-
gested the reporter as the octogenarian
look a scat iu a pensive mopd.
"Yes, and a" good deal that was
bright and cheorful, too¿" he respond-
. vWouders have been doUft for the
¡grant since the state look the;
l#nlgrai
ter in ba
tookrouartera in Franklyu street, below
hurch; it* third abiding place was
the iMisomeht of the city hall-, and after
the lire in that building during the cable
celebratiop, in 1868, it took temporary
possession- of an old church At
Anthony street (now Wprth'
was fitted up for its iff""
tiatlons to obtain posi
Garden, where it moví
ward." ;
,v "Was there not so
}he leasing of Castle
m4 ♦ i k
émlgratióacommiss
"There was opposition ot the' most
bitter kind which nearly culminated III
bloodshed. For many years the goK
den had been the favorite place oí
amusement for the wealthier class Of
Jno. Hodriok—OityAttorey.
Wi E: Oxford-r-AwiOMcar an OoUfiO
t°A-
!eni ^'-'¡ty &<$$$*
J. M. Blftin—Chief of poüés.
B. R. Long—Street oominiswuu'
citizens and some people of Over-nicf, ^ y Oribblo. + Í't*MvÍ'H bli
sensibilities thought it looked liko des-
eoratiou to give it over, to the i mm'
grants. The potentates and grandees
.of Europe bad beon aecordiad the free-
dom of the city within the gorgeous
amphitheater, and its roof had echoed
the voices of such men as Lafayette,
Kossuth, Thackeray, Rachel. Jenoy
Lind, Cutharno Hayes, Bosio, Griif,
and Sountag. When the jtaiatnis?
s'oners took posSbs^qm / %n\ij|igry
throng of SiOOO m«u¡p¡ttroled the rlveV
and the moat Iu boats, an
10,000 . ashore. They threatened to
bum down the building, and a force of
250 ai met! policemen were kept on du-"
ty two weeks to protect 'it. Pollco Su«
perintendent Kennedy narrowly,escap-
ed assassination."
An oflieer attached to the departmen*
informed the reporter that the old yétr
crau was recently rewarded for his
long form of sorvice by having his sal-
ary cut down from $50 to $40 a month.
—A'cw Yottf Matt pnxl
<5 ... BSL . ,■ W m
( Third Ward—K. Q. Hall and ¿|ke
O. N. Bttokler
S. Hernstadt
A. L., Xíabbi
Judd,
ham,.
tí
Indivisible fjrion^ i.
No. lSj, K. í,, meet? the
Monday in
The Utility of Hobbies,
A\ritr, á liub'iy the poorest Cleric or the
w¿ai(tóeat íhillionairo is supplied with
A defense against d.iju-ession and wory
whiqh is priceless. '1'atte tho caso of a
bookkeeper who is confined to.his desk
sight or ten hflura a day. If he can
cultivate a taste for botany or geology
It will give him an opportunity for rot-
ular excursions iuto tlie .country, while
" it <«aly7.e aod arrange his spoci-
evening.. j£he has a talent for mechan-
|cs, woodcarvina;, carpoiitrv, pottery, or
any of the tendred pursuits into whit*
onter deftness of hand and quickness of
sye are open lu him. The hoars which
wouw'lnihff h(eavi1y. on his bands were
the ¿hat*
Tjjandá" ( S i #**, P
'Xoiaf« co^vejfait ,tl«% M !>«sH
ncss of tne uoaid sinoé it wíls
izedP" '
"I have served steadily under every
board that has liftld office sincc the or-
airzation, on May 5. ■ 1847. All the
"'fttijiX:'' ¿ommisslóncrs, with,, their
rka und attendants, have passed
away, and I am uow the last ros.) of
summer left blooming alone. I can re-
member distinctly the enthusiasm with
which Mayor Havemoyer, -who was the
lirst president, entcrod on the duties of
his office. The immigrants in those
days were looked upon as the lawful
pray of shipping agents, boarding-house
runners, and miscreants who grew-rich
on the dishonor of u n pf otected fóiuíflos,
The board had to fight' an Organized
Tiorde of land'-sliatl:s, well" skilled 111
Uvair trade, amply provided with
moftey. Tfie breaking Up of the pow-
|rÍBÍ.r;ittg that existed forty yeafs ago
Is due niainly to the labóríof such men
as Ilavomoyer, Gulian C. Verplunck,
Charles II. Marshall, Gregory Dillon,
Miuturn, Cjnu Cuiiias.
Blunt, Ambrose 0. Kjn^'s-
land, Capt. McArdle, John A. Kénti-wiy,
Andrew Carrigan, and Elijah'Y. Putdy,
who was known as the 'Old War Horse.'
The board was established not a day too
.Spoil, for just at that time several
i|iisos combinoil to swell tho tide of
immigration to th¿áe Shores to Enor-
mous proportions."
"What were those, causes?"
"Tho first Irish fam lie of Í84G; Ihe
discontent and signs of rovolution in
Germany about the same time; tho stir
'made in the rast by the Mexican war,
and finally the gold fever, which broke
out in California immediately after-
ward. Frior to 1845 immigrat on was
comparatively email, but during tji«
venrs from 1845 to 1854 Ireland sont
liero over 1,500,000 of peopio. and <«er-
many nearly 1,250,000. For the lirst
seven or eight years after the board's
existence Ireland sent more immigrants
tliaii any other country. Then Ger-
many took the ascondaut and main-
tained it hp to the breaking out of tho
war, when Ireland came to the front
once moro. SinoeiJ.the war the Ger-
mans have been doming moro tiunn-r-
ottsly than fever 'before, and official
figures indicate that thj|9teil immigra-
tion front Germany otnp that from
Ireland considerably ovQ| half a mil-
lion, i he arrivals from the two countries
since the hoard was of'gunizcd being,
in round numbers, 6,000,000."
"IIow does ocean emigrant travel
compare now from a sanitary point of
view with *dtat it formerly wa i"
y "Since the great steamship linios
have been establisiied travel across tho
ocean has lost nearly all its terrors, ll
was d.fíerent when the unfortunate
emigrant engaged a bunk in the hold
of n packet ship. Now the voyage is
made in eight or ten days -then it took
six or eight weeks. Tlie Steamship
lines feed their passengers, while the
packets supplied onlv water, and
'wretches who" happened to be uhpro-'
vl'Tcd with siiTilciont (ooJ pv cooliing
I ever
. A Giraffe's Meniorfi.1'
' The! fuj^niost „
heard of wWWlWtfon Wl
ry ofHSnWals happened one year wlijan
I was out west with n traveling menag-
erie You'vo heard, of course, how ol
ephanW< will remember an insult twenty
years, ionic say longer. Well, this lit-
tle incident concerned a giraffe—and gi-
raffes, aro not generally credited with
much sense, anyway, to say nothing of
memory. But this one showed a great
deal of the latter quality, anyway. Wo
lind got as far as Kock island. 111.
whore we hail to cross the Mississippi oh
an old ferry, that being before the, big
govern men) bridge ^is WiM ; there.
Every t lijog wenKdl right untif^i 4ame
to this giraffe/ Ho wouldn't go on the
ferry. (Wviiig, scaring pushing, 1
ing 'tlid nt^goud. He simply lay d
on the river bánjt Ana would not
budge. While I was working over hita
the ferry niade another trip. When
she came back up-gets. .Mr.. Giraffe as
spry as you please the first time I urtrei
him and marched straight on to the fer-
ry. Several peoi lp who lutd been (on
the boat tho trip before a id seen the gv
ruffe'h queer capers on the other side of
the river ^ere waiting to see what kind
of luck I had. Well, the boat was fifty
f'-et or so from the don;n shore when
that girarte happened to turn his head
toward I ho landing and see those peo-
ple. He gave a giraffe trumpet, aed,
licfore I knew what he was do ng, fumji
oil over the rail nto the water. It tool
thrcc-iiuarters of an hour to pull h m
out. Now. what do yon think wit* the
matter with that'giraffe? I discovered it
while the crowd was «raLber.ng around
the rescued animal below the dock.
Among the peoplo was one tail, slim
young fellow the giraffe ««ented UiMÉÍ á
source a^a i n^t.business worry that will
'.fPH'-teh years to his life, and that will
1 .Stand itt good Stead .should misfortune
ootae noon him.
¥
or lo9s of- loved ones coihe
It is tho sanie with the jrloh man, save
" 1ta« Opportunltiei to develop his
f entirely beyomt the reaOh of
ar clerk, liractidwlly, however,
ro-Jtaist stand On th« saine foot-
They must cultivate « taste for
pie and. wholcsonie pleasures which
ot depend on money for fliclr grat-
. Omaha. Girl-j "And sp there, is á roal
^ rebell ón in the llighatoiie SeiuinaryP"
Returned I'uplI—"Yes, indued. ( TJte
made up tlicit' minds tiie^
XÍ'} i «FMfls ju^t made up thelv minds tho
i \ wouidn t stand it and left in a bunch.
"N * MfWivhat was the ti-onble, déar?"
Hiat was the troltble, déar?"
'Why, yon know Nfct term a cooking
school was adtlod to the dqjiarUnent .
- "Yes. 1 remember. You spokevery
highly of it."
f>X)< "Yes, eyerything. wssijuit splendid,
- úid we dfd haVe such flirt. I can't see
t hat got iqto tho principal, but I, guess
WB t diif sfie doT* "v .
t'WCHld'yoti pelluve it, slip actually
.hat this fc¡r n we tho
'ngs * 9 woke'
pteusils werq coinuiitted to a watery
grave alter perishing from starvation.
Ship fever, cholera, and small pox wore
to bo found aboard almost every ship.
During.the first Jour-of the existence
of the board twenty thousand persons
perished In the hoipituls on Statcn
island and Ward's island from diseases
contracted at sea. For some years
afterward tho death! «tt sea numbered
nearly two thousand, 'it was coolly
calculated when a ship weighed anchor
in the Mersey that 8 pur cent, of the
fnssengers would nevei liye to see
antly Hook," rr ,
"lJiide.r what (lag did the packet-
ships sail?" i b , , H • i
( "Morefthan half the traffic was con-
ducted in, American bottoms, and Eng-
land toolcthq next place. . The princi-
pal Americen lines were Tflpacot'8,
f"ii^s & Co.«C liar les H, Marshall &
and the Black Ball line. Williams
mlon represented . t¿|Íf|*l#P Eng-
iuteresta The co«t of. passage
without food or bedding was usually £6
sterling, and the unfortunafe pgfiplq
tvpvO huddled together like* negroes in
a alave-ship.'* " f
i «'How do the iintoigranis of the pres-
ent day compare with tho^e of forty
years agof" • -
•Those now arriving arelat wore ln-
* more cleanly,
h|ve definite
taóré Or
I(t9. Jie«d-
| pw
I
flare, Jr., First Lieut.
part cuTitr «versista When h v aw the Knighta of Labor,
young man near him he kftrgan U> trem-
ble violently, and made desperate ef-
forts lo break away. 1 qnestiuned tha
joung matt, and found that a year be-
fore he had crossed on the- ienry«l uat
with ill!* menagerie. There was a gi
raffe suiong the animals ttn the lower
deck, and his head had stretched nway
up to the pa**eogt-r deck of tlie' ferry,
where the young man was sitting with
some friends. An the giraffe's lonj
reck lutd come twisting around in h
Uireutiou lie had been cruel enough to
tak« a quid of tobacco and throw it
down tho giraffe's open mouth. No
loubt it was the same giraffe 1 had with
me then, and no doubt, too, ho recog-
nized his tormentor the Instant h-* eyes
fell on h m.- AVn; York (ommtrcial
A'li'tHteer.
I
Sum Jones' Daughters.
In. speaking of parental dutly Mr,
Jones says: "I have got girls in the bud
now; lit two or throe years more they
will he full blooming young ladies on
the carpet. I don't know how you par-
rents feel about it, hut I am less con-
ccrndd about getting my daughters off
XIí«i"añy follow yon e*ver sátr. • T will
boiird them and take care of them as
long as they nte good girls, aud if they
never marry it's all right; but I tell
you what it. is, I .don't.care how badly
i wanted my daughters to marry,
would not push them out In certain cir-
elos of society. If you Wave a boy
that wants a wife, and kew a girl just
like your daughter in every way,
Would you want your son to marry her
—a dancing, gidily, gpdless, Christies*
girl, would you? Now, honor bright,
would yotti* You say; No, Jones, 1
give it up. God knows I want my boy
to marry a better girl than my wife
raised.
If you had a sweet, nice daughter,
and a fellow liada fao simile of your
boy, would you like to see her marry
him? Let me say this V If I want to
many my daughters well I would try
to have tliena taught how to bake bread*
fry chiclrotv, and do all' manner of do-
mestic duties so well that tyheqftcíi!¿¿ity¡
came in p;ul Iio'usq t"hpy would say my
Wifti was' (he best house-keeper they
ever saw, when in fact-it was our daugh
ters' work. Then there will be some
first-class boy come here, 600 miles from
home, and marry Her. I wéttí_ B0(r
miles to get a iirst-class wife from Ken
tucky, and I got her, too. 11
"1 put young iqeq qn 'hotiee. I told
i^y*wife that When any bóyS came to
out- house to ask them in the parlor and
treat them like gentlemen, aud then
out and hunt up littlf Paul and Boi
come in aml see thcm,- but to to|l
v'fiton th|t iny daughters >eW
^ .B<Vfc
want tó see Paul and fob, just raok
mmuciPAi DmEmi> Y,
<ítMiV lit A r
ó:*:-'
www
mm*
éRtohee aiid Oity BuaiolM
Second ward—M. H. Andr«vrs and
•i EíPéQtegg >fi
L W.Bywe
#'*
Secret.1 Or^crl' |
"■mmi
jf our
*&>
oit;
st and *8d Tueadajr
tho Knightfl of A..H Hi
Poet Commander; Di
m-r' " " ' "
. i., meets the W
in each month, iu'Maa
Temple;' í:' Si Pfeéman,®. O-j
E. Oi^rf/ eoor<ieR'i^l>iJi. m***
Sherman Lodge, No, 980,. Knighto
of Honor, meets the let and 8d Tuee-
«1'
O. *W\ 3Lt
. iliuiil'ijuimlil
pi|i|>|.i.|in|!il
YOU WIlit FIND
Ivlttt ¿Íí;>h If,
day nighte in each month. in tho Ma
s^ioxemple. J. P.". Oerep,
tator; J. E. Wallace,
; Knights and Ladtea bt Honoi
Sherman Lodge No. 66, meet latan
8d Fridays in end mon^. •
VIogiuniH, Proteotor; 8. W Pórtete
Secretary; • ::
Sherman Local Branch, No. 37,
Order of the Iron Hall, meets the 4th
Friday eaoh month/ in tho Maeonw
Temple, , J),T- Miller, Chief-Juetioe;
0
m
OTTO
guaranteed
resented.
J. E.'Wattftoé, Aüouuntaut'■
Merchants Protective Association,
meets the4th Tuesday in each month,
J. W. Levy, Presideht; J. E. W«-
lace, Seo'y. and Treasurer.
Sherman R. A. Chapter, No, 62,
meet the 2nd Thursday iu eaelt
month, in Masooió Temple. Lee lot-
ten, H. P.; W. E. Oxford, Seo'y.
Travis Lodge, No., 117, Aj F. and
A. M., meet let Thursday in^each
month, in Masonic Temple. T. J,
Cuniughaui,W.M.;W. E. Oxford,Seo
^Myatic Lodge, No. ISS. KnighIa of
Pythias, meet 2ud and 4th \Vendes-
days in each month, in Masonic
pl¿ J. B.4ble, O.O.- O B. Bon
, k. of B. s.; ■' ,. 'r;
l ray son Riflos meet evory Thurih
day night, in LovfJA Jteo s. Hall.
- • MM meetiugs 1st Thursday u
month. Company will drill
•very Tuesday and Thursday at 8:80
m. F. A. Ryan, Captain; S.
.every Friday evening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, on Montgomery street.
L. W. Button, M. W.; J. W. Stew
art, See'y.
Sherman Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O.
F., ineeta every Saturday night, in
Mástic Temple. J. P. Byrnes, N
O.; John W. HopsoL. Sec'y.
Uniform Rank of I. O. O. F., meet
in Odd Fellows' Hall, Masonic Tem
pie, 1st Thursday in each month. So
Ion Totten, Commander.
Sherman Order Lodge. No. 16,
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
meets every 2nd Wednesday in each
month. F. Widman, M. W#; A,
Poleman; Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 425, Amori
can Légion of Honor, meets every 2nd
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, C. H. Schweer, Coin-
mander; Hariry Jottaa, Ssa!yt ' t;
Sherman Encampmrnt, No. 21,1
O. O. F., meet on 2nd and 4th Thurs
day of each t^Nth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall. W. G/Hogue, .0:
Hopson, Seo'y.
logue, .0. P.; J. W
nrjooijb, is.
Mid GltM.
W* hurt
tlil«7 fl.ÍTn mry°U¡3*!t
bufl,n utUftcdcS,
i AU*tt A Lkk,
lludaoa. M. Y.
Soi.ibrDmrrtai .
r<tn St-•#.
A. B. RICHARDS Hole Agt.
i<r. SA-iriDEisr,
V — DEALER
GROCiES W MRS
Has ph. bjuid a full supply of fresh
goods, and solictite a share of patron
Houston at,
ered to noy pan of the
immmééé
DR. ^T. T. WILSON,
Fhyiteiaft and Siirg?«Ht.
«i Over A. B. Wehsrds ^
. «ir
NIOK . HANSON .
É.'.siiii iiiiijiiitri" luí iiiiji it n in.' 'niiiniiiwlii^
DR. m.'v< iaua/UVW,
«su iSUR<^oN.paWT>tJf
NitrotiH Oxido for Painless Extrica- t>
£í|dí
Jt.VSÍ'tfi;
The publication
BuHmoBs
í; v j:
¡Vít -di
II
7,.,'.'
tiltf-' i-tilia
ém
" ;■ •'
GRAVIER'S CANDY FACTORY.
í'.ljí 'i.;..jl'-> 1. jlf'tt
Puro and frosh Freaoh orfcam,^
coanut and fruit candies, ouramels
aud homemade taffy. Bananas, and
shell peanuts a specialty* !' ¡
BBXXiSSi 3KCOXJSÉL
>:/«, tiy&fi .j..
RANDELL 4 RAHDELL,
j.,
> NORTH SIDE HQUAHE,
Sherman,-""
TrS. TAYLOR, S. Ú.
- - : -?•#*"- "■<#' - - - - "¡I.
81'KCJI AI,TY—Dlssasss of Chest, 'fbroat
and Nose.
■ liht.m.aiKiaWftp.ia,
OVER RIÜIÍAKD'?tmUO STORE,
Sherman,
I.
ON H0ÜSE
111 MU CROCKET St., SBEBIUUi.
STAR BAKERY,
HAHB01T ét 00,, Ptop'n. :
A fresh supply of Bread, Cakes,
etc. always on handL
SOUTH : TRAVIS : STltEBT,
: tó-íKs
DEALERS IN
Mit .
WH
,, -A i. 'ami ., ? 'tiís '/ I'
*o
* % intPRR
|J , Hi. t. * / (.a p
,£>1 ai "4 ^--ni <.?: ' ' . .
ñght for tho beet Interest of
«*•;<* -. State at large i «attt
;iííía.
J,
_ Iqjp
. "M {. <« Uj¡,H u
I ** i J Jt* «V ' -ijli ' t .ijil '.( í «f?i ' fv ^
wptt from some
^ larger
■*é:> iiííí^iiíi# -1ft the
' V 1 V M• j) i
"
«i ÍHt>
Nok) Texas Dallies in'
áll other
tmtfri
v v-T «
¿t.—rr-!-. '-xft■>' 'i' J tit'vW '1
ANÍ) INTENDS TO QBT THERE IF: ¡
TfFnzwv,
Mí.íii iítV.'.j
'■ :k""
|tr
'rrsfü—H~
m s <
WPM
wÉI
#fi£ÍMÁÍ TER OF IMPORTAN*
</>' ■ l < " f I iittbri ;r< f,4 .' *¡ jf(-t'
¡■■'it tíriití- ''éii^iWífí
n hr
i4*k<
■l.t'
.í'iut:
1'
■I'
„ .JiMMiHg-.
^N^OliECT^D, AND
f- mmasgumm
uíi (,• >t > ' ( . i m«v i -."
All Vúte Shall beBlatod u Th«j Bnülj •Mi?4M>l"' "
i|™,
■i'*1. i*;:,;.'.'V ! • - '. Ka-.'
Mi
moWRSH.BE Dispon®,.
.-ÍA-,-; f <t¡4 ■ ;r¡ ■; vi, y. Z-MfflÁ
, 'V
,' V
'ÜM
>6¡f
■?>
I* a
W& v"
W 'i KHS"!!
k v,t. a Ífií 4 --4. • 1 /wBMÜ
oandidate for public favor, end,it A l^e f
j spo^pplnions our suecoi ^
Slljtít Ais ¡M MM [Win. .^La.ÍÍ. **' - l'" n? .H 'i
— _.^...T^JWI(QII..SplO pftpWLIfiWI D6e
t •• - *>■ ' ">
; i* f." -;.fr'ii¡|i?TO
' THERE IS YET ROOM IN
. '• '■ •. -rfv j.". .
u&w '■ , ¡'
JUMfV
wxasi
ZXiXiS,
Nf
1
Pumps for hand afid. Ateaiá power,
pipe and pipe fittings, rubber hose
and hose nozzles, lightning rods Mid
their fixtures, i'.;-
-it• > i
M'tfypté« and pine dateras, ote.
MfIpfí'Ví'vV"^¡ttííp
•rf- ' lf'M :
and wo sincerely trust that business
%] ready done so *rtll take I
<" V 'J , ip
4'V
Picase do
sÉí
m
te.
L
tiVfe
pri^dVgc
■ "
: T
■
. -VhlAVlif
hays
imM.i;"
SES-Wl
'' i
tofifixPWI* Cf
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.
Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1887, newspaper, January 21, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143129/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .