Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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THE REPTILE GERANIU
«•áif* iít n¡
BH ■
ifesSBá
A STEANGE RACE.
cations la all poworful. Is a man of un-
uaually large stature and weight' and
oí commanding will.wrbo represent*
[¿his person all the l*yr and govern-
use of soap ana water appears on-
known, while their dross is of the poor
-est description, shot and stockings
being rarities, And oven to this day sol-
diers' overcoats osad during the war,
fin' tiie lait stages of dccáy,
wen. B¿t flsspite.their rajf*
they vie with the savage in their lo
for gay colors and for ornaments oí a
tawdry and striking kind.
Taken collectively, (,hey are thejrer
Terse of well favored, though oooaéton ,
ally a young girl may be met possessing
singular beanty, but this rarely lasts
beyond youth.
Their houses, which are the most
miserable of shantio#, are almost en-
tirely devoid of furniture. They have
Though they possess ^ „*n<^ their whole mod* o'
is as •* J ' 1
found ^ ^
civilization. The house consists
ly of one room, in which a whole fami-
ly and visitors livo and sleep.
MAKKIAOE NOT BBCOQKIZED.
9ft:4un in,flWíik W *i
little understood*^ás chastity, and the
laws of consanguity are utterly disre-
garded, to which doubtless can be
attributed their mental and physical In-
feriority and their steady decrease in
numbers. They are entirely destitute
of education and tradition, and do not
Outlaws Dwelling on the.Bor-
ders of the Bemu w*tar. ^
Lakes.
rbair Origin Unknown—Queer Habits and
Guítoma—Sconea at Their Mid-
night OrgiflB. -f'\ fl '
, ..JV.Í V' i ■ ' £'. ' «A* MM
About tnree miles west of Kingston
commences a chain of fivtt lakes known
as the "Bennewaters," the largest being
about one mile long and three-quar^rs
of a mile broad. The scenery is <g a
wild and romantio character, and, as
the lakes are well stocked with fish, it
has long been a favorite resort of ang-
Icrs as well as tourists. For between
ono and two hundred years a curious
tribe of people has dwelt upon the bor-
ders of tiie lakes.
certain patronymics they are not known
by them, but are described under the
general term of the "Bennewaters."
Ño proscribed caste in India was ever
moro thoroughly set apart from its fel-
lows than are theso people. Whence
or why they came has often been' made
a matter of suprisc, but has never ad-
vanced beyond speculation. In ap-
pearance they convey the impression of
being descended from the red man,hav-
ing in the majority of ensos the high
cheek-bones, black hair and swarthy
ikin which are characteristic of -his
race. They are, moreover, never met
in groups abreast, but always walk In
Indian file, and in this order may be
met any day walking to aud from their
homes to Kingston. As opposed to
this theory, however, It may be men-
tioned that in no caso do their names
betray Indian origin. They have beou
io long isolated that, though thoy un-
doubtedly possess certain points of re-
icmblauce in common, ithoy would
hardly bo claimed oven us remote kin-
dred to any known tribe of Indians.
In some respects they more nearly ro-
semble the gypsies, though they are
not so nomadic, and many incline to
the belief that tiiey are descendants of
lome foreign gypsy tribo.
TOO LA¿Y TO WOUH.
Like Indians and gypsies they show a
deep-rooted aud inorad cable distaso for
active labor, and it is probable that tho
comparative ease with wlrcli life can bo
lustamed in the neighborhood of a good
fishing ground first attracted them to
the Bennewatcr Lakos. They never nc-
quiro property, and possess no animals
except certain woltish-looking dogs. It
is rare lo seo a "Bennewator" unat-
tended by one of the** ill-fed and hun-
gry-looking beasts. Unliko tho Indians,
they have no tasto for fighting, and
during the lato war were notor ous
'bounty jirfnpers," deserting almost
without exception as soon as they re-
ceived tho bounty. This region and tho
Bhawangunk Mountains became in cou-
iequcnce a veritable city of refuge for
deserters nnd other criminals, and raids
wero perpetually made at that time by
the authorities on tho "Bonnewaters,"
who, it was well known, freely offered
lanctuary to all o Hender* against the
law, oven when not of -their roee. It
will bo remombcred that on tho occa-
sion of the abduct on of Charley Ross,
in consequenco of its being believed
tjiat he had been taken across tho river
Kt liondout at midnight in a small boat,
tho wholo district of tho Bennewatcr
Lakes was submitted to a thorough
«carch by Pinkcrton's detectives, in the
belief that the stolen child would be
found sccreted with theso people. Al-
though the search, so far as Charley
Ross was concerned, proved fruitless,
evidences which led to tho elucidation
of other mysterious crimes wero discov-
ered.
' FOND OF DMNKNG.
Though not communicative to stran-
gers, they aro not surly, neither are
they quarrolsomo, except when they
field to their craving for drink. In
gummer thoy devote themselves to ber-
ry gathering and the supplying of. bait
to tho anglers who visit tho lakes.
Their knowledge of the arts and in-
dustries is extremely 1 mitod, being con-
fined to tho making of coarse baskets
and mats of straw and corn-husks,
which they pcddlo in this city and the
neighborhood with an importunity that
is only equaled iiv their persistency in
begging. Certain rude attempts are
occasionally mndo at wood carving,
but these are generally the results of
- Instructions received «luring a residence
in penitentiaries. These visits himj by
no means infrequent, but are rarely
for crimes of a serious nature. A
weakness for petty larceny clings to
the Bennewaters for life. When by
chanco any ono of them meets with an
unusual amount of good fortune he is
not backwards in sharing tiie frtvits of
it with hi* fellows? On fiuo evenings,
when theso occasiotis happen, the Whole
fraternity gathers out of doors round
a large bonfire; when over a feast of
roasted corn and stolen chiokeus.
washed down by liberal potations of the
rawest whisky, thoy present in tiie ear-
ly hours, with the effecting setting of a
dark background of woods and hills
and tho glow of tho tlaming liro re-
flected in the lake, a hgbly pictur-
1 esque and gyjwy-liko scene. Tlieso
gathering* generally degcherat® into,
orgies of tho worst.description, .-the
seo nos onactod boing worthy of the
witches' revel on Walpurgls Night
TUB CIIIF.F or TUE TRIBB.
The chief persoti nt these, toasts,
whose word then and on «11 other oo-
Wretched ind debased as nj
1 withl* tlw «mlt%„ |e 4roi$lV P"
Ktflrtfl '|'Ka tlAUM AAliolafl 'IIMlaL. J
teem to posíeís the faintest id*
rtligion morality.' 01 the
khd school-houso they are alike
int."thS'ohly publie institutions with
which they are familiar being tbf
asylum, the prison and the poor-
house. When any of their number die
he is buried without service of any kind
near the lakes, the grave In eyery case
remaining unmarked and thus they
have lived aud died for generation*.
Christian communities wonld do wd[l
to turn their attention to those pariah*
of the Bennewatcr lakes, whose de-
graded and miserable condition oan
hardly bo exaggerated; people la
wiiom tho moral sense docs not soem
to exist, and who are as completely
heathen as if the first words of Christ-
ian teaching were yet to bo heard in
tho land.— Kingston Correspondent Neto
York ílcrald.
It Was Humbla
Mrs. Bishop, of Thompson street,
near Thirteenth, has a rich and oocen-
trie old mai<len sister in Ohio. The
Bishop children invariably roccived a
present from her, and this Christmas it
came with instructions that it should
not be opened until half an hour beforn
the Christmas dinner was ready.
Naturally the curiosity of tho Bishop
family was groat concorning, the con-
lout* of the bq&, and the childron oould
hardly conlaiu tHppipnslves. Jj j 3J
At last the smoking turkey was
ready for tho table, and tho hour had
arrived when Aunt Emma's Christmas
gift should be upon to the light of day.
Mr. Bishop ripped up the lid. and
eight little Bishops' eyes watched with
breathless curiosity tho coming forth
of tho contents. The father lifted out
a paokag* wrapped about with many
folds of paper. Layer after layer was
removed. The lioor was half covered
with paper before, qt last, a r ell-look-
ing fruit cako was disclosed to view, as
beautiful and brown * cake as ever
graced a Christmas board.
, "Avknifo," exolaitned Mr. Bishop,
and in a twinkle tliu sharp edge of the
carving-knife was plunged doop into
ihe tempting mass. But, horror of
horrors, what frightful thing was this!
From the aperture mado by the knife
crawled -forth a myriad of fat black
things which swarmed upon tli.i table
and caused the Bishop faintly to gasp
with amazement and jump from thoir
chairs. The swarm ug insects were
roaches, and before Mr. Bishop could
recover from his, astonishment they
had taken possess on of half the table,
to. say noth ng. of tho Christmas tur-
key. With a cry of anguish the head
of tho family rushed upon the lialf-
broken cake, anil grasping It in hi*
h:ind dashed wildly out ^to the kitchen
and thence lo tho buck yard. Had ho
not been qtiii-k about it the house would
have b.'cn filled with tho crawling
things. As it wa«, and hour con-
sumed In ridding tho dining-room of
the proseiii'o of ihe ranches that had
got -mit Of tlmir imprisonment before
Aiiht Emma's dhrihtmás cake «otl'id be
thrown into the yard. It took'the ser-
vant girl, the cook aud Mr. Bishop /our
hours tocio an out tiie back yard. Mrs.
Bishop was put to b«d with a nervOns
ch II, and Mr. B shop and the children
went down town for their Christmas
diuuer.—PiUsburg Dispatch.
England's poets Laureate.
The following are the name* of tb*
poets laureate of England nnd th* M*n«
they occupied that oflfcei
Edmund Speueer, 1K91IIW9.
Samuel Dintel. lStM lOIO.
Ben Jobntoa, 1019 l<ir.
Interregnum.
WIUItm-JHreosnt, lfiflaiflO
John prwlea, lffltf-l&tt.
Tbomss UisdwiU, ldS-lÉM. • '
Kthóni Tate, lftfi-lflfL "
Nichols Rows, 1715-17
Lawrence Euslien, 17U117UC.
tolley CiWwr, 17ÍO-I7W.
wnuam mittbssd, 17W-Í7 , :
Tboniss Wsrtoo, lTOft-lBBl /. -> • m-¡
Henry Jsmes Pje, 1790-1H1A
Robert Soutbcy, 1813-1848.' '
William Wordsworth, MO-1IM \ ,
Alfred'{«tttijrsoo, IfUi).
S**um SMt.
#|íí'üi.
A Slimy Horror of th* VtfMSl
World—IIldoous, Repulsive, Yat
■■ *2" J Btrangsly Attraotlva. "j
'^■naka goraniumP" f;. ■ |
"Ye*, that is what I call it," said thft
foctor. T.^
I stooped down to examine th* i Mr. akf.' * f íjí ¡Tí
"""i reputaive, and wf''|nnbgQ)y *
«. the]ail|ke gotaniufj t
o uador a jpoll. VJLi
To describe this dower one
have to paint i fe and motion.
solor ia not euough. As I look
jvil thing glared at me with sinial
ielligenco. Thero was nothing re
ible about the stalk and the loaVes.of
Ihe plant The blossom was what re-
sted my gaee. Black, ilnuous and élimy,
it looked more liko a snake th
thing else. As 1 ch
riew tifHiBfl^.wian
urpl
J. M
mV Wi
"g
rpl:
browiw-'^fTwo littli
e monstw's lio
alio hu<%«uid lo<
lyesTvvasT mis
bfft sworn that this awesome
mrnod aud twisted with tho urn
(reakiahness of a reptile.
"You know Eomething of botány,"
laid,Ihe doctor, "how do you clisaify
it" ■ i
"It ia not lo bo classified," I answer-
id. "It is a monstrosity. There is
nothing like it Is it poisonous?" i ?rvn ,
"I think ao." was the reply, "tho ola
Ifricau who found it called it a 'picon
plant,' but 1 renamed lt.'J ¡ ,,
I have seen nearly eveiy thing wórth
teeing in the floral world, but nil Sin-
gular plant blooming nnnoticed in an
jbscure corner of a country doctor'*
farden aui'azod bio beyoR^Bíajért)^.
From the lirst the sickening odor of
tho dower had been terribly oppresflvé.
(n fact, it liad prevented a.oloso exnm-
pr
Ination. Suddenly my brain aeuined
to be numbed, a cold chill seized me^
and, with a face ot deathly pallor,!
reeled and would have '■falfbu íb the
ground but for the doctor's strong krm.
I was half sick, or rather in u dazed,
naif stupefied stale, for days after my
return lo town. One oyeninj; n negro'
Sailed iitiiiv house w th
friend'the doctor, and
The messenger was gone
read the uote. I glanced at tho paper
aud then opened the basket I día not
know whethof to Itiugh or bn a'ngry.
Comfortably ti*"d in a- big jar,; tile
make gerau.uui gave a flirty twist,and
mapped its wicked oyes In my faeoi
' To have this llorul horror in my house
was out of tho quest'ou. and \ct I waa
proud of the monster. I toado a ser-
rant enrrv it to a snnny nook in the
back \ anl. She returned with cliat-
tering t«rth.
"Do Lawd hub ; musty I" alio ¡ ex-
¡liiimed. "dal ling's alive. Hit' 11 bite,
iho'a yer bftwu!"
Sometime 1 carried my friends to see
aiy pet. i invar ubly liad the satlafao-
¡ion of hearing them swear, aud gener-
ally I had to send tliotn away lu a car-
riage. Ono whiff of the snake gerani-
um was euoich to mako a totter-wreok
)f the strongest inuu.
A little girl I ving next door took a
nrondorfnl fancy to the flower. Fre-
quently she citiiio ovor When 1 was ab-
sent and spent an hour at a time fond-
ling tho plant and looking at it. Of all
the persons who sn*v it she was the
in ly one not nilocted by its peculiar
Klor. fionietimes: I fell Into a deep
itudy over the mutual attachment exist-
ing between my 111011810!' nnd the girl.
1 cali itmu'.ual because it was impossi-
ble to view mysuiike srerntiium without
jiving it credit for life and intelligonoo.
i'he girl was a queer 1 ttle creature
w th midnight hair and velvety eyes.
She had a certain impish beauty that
made me >ljuddor. Between the girl
thd the géruü.nm I cam* near being
lev led to du.Ub, ; . :J
As the weeks passed on the girl con-
tinued liter visits. She grow thinner
nd palor, and her oye* grew larger
and blacker. Moro than once I over-
board tlie servants whispering that ihe
make geranium was killing the child.
This alarmed me and one dav I told
aiy young neighbor that the piaUt Was
poisonous, aud that she must not go
near it. She rather shrunk from Ú10,
and, with a sorrowful look, sped homer
ward without saying a word.
1 came home unexpectedly orio dnv,
and found the giri paying a surrepti-
tious visit to the flower. I wont to her
full of wrath, but was disarmed by
what I saw. The poor thing hafl faint-
ed, and wrggl'Ug and squirming otor
the side of the jar was that d altolicul
geranium! - .¿.■
I took my visitor homo and told b*r
□wither all about it Wo spoke with
«onio severity to the little ofrandcr, but
we thought it was for her good, i
never once 'thought of destroying tny
monster. 1 '• I i' i i i ' '
No words ran oxprt*i tíie hdrrór 1
felt tho next nionilnir wlujn l'hoitfd that
my girl neighbor was dead. She had
b<;en found I feleas and cqld In bed at
an early hour. Her appcar'itnce, I was
told, was that of a person who had boon
posoned. Oil III/' gil low was a slioif
hat resembled 'a séroent's trill.
h a note from my
! a comed basket
otie before 1 could
mark 1
When I beard this I rity
ly out to the i-orm«r cofttltittj
uniuin. One of the scrv¿
my puriv.se a 11 d f..¡lowed
' & * foul
Ifr^ntical.
wmy Bcr-
it* divined
r the
|itf «* louml the stalk of Mil plfttit with
u few leave* nttached to it, butJ|io hor-
rible blossom, whore was it?
Tho annko geranium was gone, 1
could not utter, a word. I had no in-
quiries to mnk«« #nd I wanted to hoar
no explwiaíwhjl, "''-Í. ran back to tho
house, but I MSfchi, t!i* old negro ary
out: 'fKTlg
"Hit's gone! Hit dorio, crawled obot
into de nett yard. 1 see hit's truck.-.
Atlanta UstHiUuUon. -
" JÉ&SL ' !
W iWlnlp TI
• poor
ld:
I#'.
ldí3Píft4i—"W«11, I don't know
but I mlgnt™A#<B yott'lnarriedP"
^Mendicant — "Yea, sirJ,'
Old P,-"Poor day 111 I rtMs* I'D
married twice." ^ ^ -J i
pMpim
along, l rn hot wasting money qn a
.long,
blamcdlool."-
wasting money qn
■Chicago tftWA
MÉÉÉMI'
W.J. Boyer—Tréaattrer.
pü.: J: <3unninghain—oirtit.11
rfno. Hedrick—OityAttorey.
'mm:;
ÍÍMhr0ity engfaupf. |
J.
. í mi:&: ...
B. It Long—Street oor
ill'
itnréw'M—
First Ard—Loe Tot
ninrdr
Third Ward—R. Q. Hall and Jake
' • V .1 ; -1.
Fourth Iá Stowe
,E. Smith. '># WHi.
aaaooL ooumauoM. '■
O. N. Buckler 1 B. P. Gregg
B. R. Dulin u . iu W. Byers
A. L. Darnall1
a A.
m
.i'iin'iuj utH,11
YOU
MSI
. ' ' ■ ■ •
II
¡gpS
BU I««?.
«a *iiti
mii wi íéw*-' fr- i
■ :f t
iMim
The G
W.H. Rtt
_ •i.-i 1'ina
Secret
t AV4 < s .• rnzz if v4 $l* w
A- B. of our oity a^106^
every 1st and 8d Tuesday iá ; each
taonth, ih *áie
'íSíií
bw, Adjutant, vívci'l! jjitd.
Indivisible Friends Oommahdery,
Nb'l3,K. T., meets the 2nd nnd #
Monday in eoch inópU), ^
Temple, T, S. Froewan, E. 01 W.
E. Oxford, Reoorder. viiT
. Efceurpaan Lodge, í^ó. 980^ Kyfebtp
pf Honor, meeta the Xs^ on^ 84 ^^-
doy nights in each luonihi.iu th# |
sonic Temple, f* P; Ctawtí, Dfe.
tator; íi É. Woilaee¿ R«ptortW.;; émj
Ku|gbj^M>d L di/ of )^oum>:
Sherman L^ge No. 60, meet 1st and
3d Fridays 9each month. W, Q.
Meginnis, Protector; Si W. Portets
Secretary. '
Sherman Local Branch, ito.| 87,
Ordor of the Iron Hall, meats the 4th
Friday in oach month, in the Masonic
Temple. D. T. Miller, Chief Justkp;
J. E. Wallace, Accountant.
Merchants Protective Association,
meota the 4th Tuesday in each month,
J.W.Levy, President; J. B. Wal
lace, Seo'y. and Treasurer.
Sherman R. Á. Óhsptar, No, 62,
meet the 2nd Thursday k each
month, in Masonic Temple, Lee,Tot
ton, H. P.; W. E. Oxford; Seo'y.
Travis Lodge, No, 111, A. F. and
A. M., meet 1st Thursday in each
mouth, in Masonic Temple. T. J.
Ouninghan ,W.M.;W. E. Oxford,Seo
retary. ' ' '{ ' : ■'
Mystic Lodgo, No. 12, Knight^ of
Pythias, meet 2nd and 4th Wentjee ,
days in each month, in Masonic Tem-
ple, J. H. LeTellier, O. 0.; J. E. W4t
luce; K. of R. S.
Grayson Rifles meet every Thurs-
day night, in Levy & Pro's. Hull-
Business meetings 1st Thursday; in
each ' month. Company will arill
every Tuesday and Thursday at 8,80
p. m. 8. Hare, Jr., Captain; J. E.
Wallace., Firat Lieut. .
Knights of Labor, No. 251b2, meet
eV«iry Friday evening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, on Montgomery street.,
L. W. Button, M. W.; J. WV I Stew
art, Seo'y. . j ..:i. v; ;\
Sherman Lodge, No. 46,'I. O. O.
F., moots every Saturday night, j#
Masonic Tomplo. J. P. Byrnes, j N.
G.; John W. Hopson, Sec*j¡r., ; ^ j *2
Uniform Bank oi''I. O. O. F^ meet
in Odd Fellows' Hall, Masonic Tom-
pie, 1st Thursday III eBCÍh'ÓlOntlL P<|
Ion Totten, Commander. r,|.' ' *5 1
Sherman Order Ledge. No. 16,
Ahcient Order of United Workmen,
meets evory 2nd Wednesday in each
month. F. Widman, M- W.; A.'
Poleman, Recorder. v . , j5 1
Sherman Lodge, No. 428, Ameri-
can Logion of Honor, meets every 2nd
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. 0. H. BchweW, Cow-
majidor; Harry Jbttes, flec'y.*^ U: ■
Sherman Encampmnit, No. 21.1.
O. O. F., meet on 2nd and 4th Thurs
day of each month, In Odd Fellows'
Hall.. W. a.'Ho¿¡Jíi
Hopaon, Seo'y. >}■*;* mi
Mt
OAoi}é toteayearft
Many Fine Farms;
ban Homes and
n o *r a •
jJMX* JH* kJ. iu v
Stmoiwvpijnurr
Nitrous Oxid«ufov Painless Exttioa-
:!,sh
ormft&y ¡/tf? *%fsi*
NEW BAILROAD SALOON,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQU. LltE,
. -¿f - ^SWP
Has a flna ussúrtmeotof j .Vs. t
VllES, UQlliSi tlUIS, ETC.!'
' it,
H..d;
*w<ii gpn * ■ w
MS •;- fWEÜMBM
m 11 fc II Si^ m * m i n Mit. 11 m i i in li'íiiff ÍIÜ"
OTTO
IliCHi''4
work guaranteed to>asrep-
vrt.'*':l * "f-.'-Ki vrjtii . íjííj
Orders loft ut W. M. Diek's wilji
WW-WSmyrfi Vir;
\W
'UMLtr'ttU v J="LJ' .vvi'^rrnr,,.
SilÍbfi^: f: IS!
^ 4ti''
OOOt>,SWm*SD W8UOIOD8
'■/■■JkV ■ er
GRAVIER'S CANDY FACTORY.
Pure and fresh French ataattj oo-
coanut uud fruit oaniliuH, ciiramols
and homemade taffv. Bananas, and
shell peanuts a'tpéeialfy. '
Í! V-iiJ
M -.««iiwd
la
SOUTH .OF
BSZXi!E2XC"' HOUSE
IV u
JIT'
n '
RANDELL «St RAHDELL,
-• Attorney at IwWi
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, r Texas.
1 a-:
tin if.
U' i
BOB
41MM* Uk, .
ji Willi'* M. f.
IWÍ^SmmMhlí. í
m iw* . ;«
k. B. RICHARDS
T. M. TÁYÜm, m. D; [
8PKCIALTV —Diseñaos of Ohe*t,^'Throat
and Noae. r v
OlBoc lIcHira—0 to 13 a. in. and 3 to 6 jt. In.
OVER IUClIARD'8 DRUG STORE,
"'''iiormji1. 'mÉ?TT'
illSÍ.tó
*..3 -ryif A t 1
l4*--4*prt, j
Money ranging in HumrfvMQ
to any amount. Apply to
mm
•MSORHBRK
ÜÁXÜQMk C^„ Pr*plr*
A flrcMli Htipi>ly of
Me-lUifrtty oiliumd.. '
...j Mi, T._
SOUTH.: TRAVIS ¡ STREET,
i.
I
SEA FOAM
>v«
el. .«MlililW.j
ALL FIRST-CLASS i
SlorekeepersBow
(7~r~Z* THE BEST
ifi Tin: V/oií! ii
f! 4I.« p'Kti Hit'
Mflfi
TO PARENT*.
powtm *re twy
jrhllfl «Tory — *
.> ,J >
t '.fr
own, ho «íHMiid ftt o h v« a cam tor 1
one*—tho little children. V,.
: TrTtt .. : • Wf'"
«Bj| FOAM
Uoat-ao alum or ammonia.
. t V1
jrt'i;
*?.-M il
wnim
witllinvflno
lift*# falM wl
ov*rn«araam.
m
m I
lugrcdlont—no alum or ammonia.
, f RClEMTinC,
BWBÍIIIIIBPK513 a
OAJfTZ) Awma * <co„ >
u.iA . 170 Dunne 8t t JV Y
Hole Agt.
•
IHH p^ui-.nL ,WM . IDn«M
<>a ?5SIÍ«
iiiil'&l f&Vf. > *
.'<1
liiwq M
mmtM
«I
c-ilii
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■ á¡
i .ni ir' • ipÉSglM
To ^
n
ii■ t<ll#
ifforM from some of the oi
'"^'larger circula1
till '
v >iJ 'í'ii$1 'Us '■'1' v-i "> . |£
'.Vf Ai '< A !.' v
flfMUi
1 other
[Wemewi
A:"**
tw7*
M'-
i ,f - „ „omT„
) INTENDS TO GET THERE ir rOBSIBLp.
- Or.jyT""'
'kf
M
All FaAts Shall be
HPi 3
xHU"1*
ip a-> I
as They Ronlly are, t
1 1 ! )' ' •"
FAVORITISM BE DI
;|pi, m};
ví it itúit í iú>~
•<-,i It' 1
ífi #; I0Í
' ;hi," yyitrf'ftiiy
¡i vwjd.'if' Midi ft 'tyn&ift': H -iWS!R£
mé :iA
Tt -i^ró 011 Jtjft
TTfi/Tni&V.-• y-.:
!■,<;'i<: VJ'iJ.i'5'' ^Vil-Vi: t1¿
' iftjju 'ml1* 'W|
irin such
• 1
3lS;§ÜÉSw
and if ¿'MW 1
success is assured,
:'■%$£/&>I
a w-7' '
, u:..' I-...-,: ... ' ■■■^rVT, y Í■ íii i ' .
" THEHE IS YÍBT ROOM IN THE
i'„„ It
^^v;' ''j ' ■ ^ i
if-utt i *f «r ^
•v{* i-ltiStM iktiL&bL
and ifii, sirtoerely trust
- residy dóaé
1 . < :< ,t. ; >,,w '7
■M ;aíoií«.'Íni:. %
it : r<;>'"( W j&fyt
1TjT f
Üiv' V}.'.
ese m*m ®',n ti«« ««t a
mmmKM ■
HBü
WSm^WM
i-'h 1" ■' ivrf
Mí?
; TO A nui
: ■"".' ;'V
°wr
<;• ■
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1887, newspaper, March 9, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143169/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .