Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : b&w ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
m
wmBM&fXbJHkw" •'
^"•OCÍMPE
i woman, In furs
IdotliiT In fcpiUiiI r*ir*¡ ii V
rqlled by in titer stsl iv carriage J
lie other stood ou the tUff*.
One Srorasn, stone m her .carriage;
, R«. tlmotber a little díltá-
SfWlio, watcbluir the uranclng * |A
K . Louked up la her toce audi
mm
"WMm
PC5MS
inhv
lol Oil
1 Fniu-
I
1
i lo all
KT.
AT.
«tirara
I as.
h
l>o
o,
Hghty
,E.
s-
ld do
Ite's.
xas
•9 Mí
lora <
>!
[HoufiV^
Son of
Ito the
Hi®)
je stooped to her boy and klued
And save lilm • hoarded cruet;
" ■ >tber had Just left eostlv bltx
ere her one noil lay in dual.
back to h«r darkened mansion,
'ealtb can not hold death at bay!
5no, tack to the but wheie labor
~ jht broad tor the owning day.
EVrhapt, as over the sands of lll«v
Time's great tide ebbs and Aomi, ,
¿re fates among us are equal
Than their outward seeming shows
lit* T«tr V-,
p^-A *
rHE LATE BEN HOtLADAY.
tdsnti of Karl y Stage-Coaeh Days
tn Colorado,
There is much that is remarkable In
Hon Holladay's history, savs a Denver
- paper, and a great deal that is of inter*
est to Coloradoáns, as Mr. Holladay is
fire man who brought the first stage
IpQiteU to Denver and ocoupied tmf
iniieli the some rank In the early days
■¡that railroad presidents oodripy now.
§ - Ben Hollticlay was bluff old fellow,
Very hearty "with his friends anil very
blunt with those not fortunate enough
®i|j> have secured his good will, lie had
many of the eaoentrlúities whioh seem
to be natural with rich men whose
careers have sprung from smáll begin-
nings. lie could be very arbitary with
fcis employes if the fit seized him, and
> again he could requite a favor In a
generous, whole-souled fashion which
ade him* a lion among these by whom
lie was reared. He was one of those
Dim who seem to take a grim delight
L wrprising people and who do. the
nexpected things at the most un-
id moments. He was often
and occasionally he was bearish,
ds all men arc who are heavily
donod with business cares as he
i/ike most of his oiass, he was a bold
Isculator, and would take almost any
pic where he thought there was a
nuco of making anything Alto-
ither, those who lenew Mr. Holladay
: Denver in the early days remember
bim as a kindly, eeoentrio man, fond of
a joke, and always willing to help along
any worthy public scheme.
It is concluded, however, by those
who knew him best, although there
was much that was remarkable in Ben
Holladay's history, there was little that
was in itself remarkable about the man.
Tfre greatness in which riches eny<
a man was rather thrust upon himtl
otherwise. He begun his career In a
most propitious tiiue for men to make
money, lie was so situated that he
Lad every opportunity to makq it and
his would have been a densely stupid
mental or^aiius indeed had he not fol-
lowed up his advantage as far as it led
him.
It is claimed that two men largely
identified with the early interests of
he new west were the making of Ben
lolladay; that they simply pnt the
lastio clay into his hands, that he had
illigence enough to mould it and
' in from it a thing that brought
m monumental wealth in,days to
¡orne. That he failed to keiep these
fttonnous sums of money, and that he
acame in time almost utterly bank-
ipt only serves to demonstrate the
fact that tiie spirit of the nge had taken
possession of him. . .
Ho was a gonitis and a benefactor,
inasmuch us lie was progress i v . It
can not be said of him that iiis vast
sums of money were allowed to lie and
rust unused. Tito in illons (hat he
once owned were kept in active cir-
culation, and for that reason the world
Is better tliut Bon Holladay was onoe a
rich man.
There are those, perhaps, who will
boar some yet tenderer memories of
this erstwhile hero of the famous Over-
land stage line. Little is now known
in Denver óf Ben Holladay's family
relations, which may have been some*
what broken up when, some years ago,
Mrs. Holladay went to Europe to re-
aide Willi her two daughters, whom she
married to Gorman counts after the
most approved fashion, which even the
Wives of the bonanza kings of the pres-
ent day cannot excel. Mrs. Holliday
í is said to have queened it for a time in
Europe, just as Mrs. Mackay does to-
day, but her judgment in the matter of
lithe choice of titled husbands for her
.©'daughters proved but ill-advised, af
both Ben Holladay's daughters d ed of
broken ho arts, their royal husbands
proving little more than fortune seek-
ers. At one time Holladay brought his
aristocratic sons-in-law to "America and
gave thom employment, but this
proved rathor an. unsatisfactory pro-
ceeding. and it is thought that the old
\ man was glad enough to pay the.r pas-
l' I % sage back to Germany in ordor to get
rid of litem.
Tears ago Ben Holladay kept a little
Rgifrocorv store in western Missouri. In
V Fact, it is claimed by some that it was
% not groceries which lie sold, but bad
Missouri whisky. However this may
have been, Holladay was a good-natur-
ed.ordinary kind of country merohant
whom evorvboby liked and who Was
V not a bad fellow by any means, In the
year 1868 circumstances and the voloe
of a fr.end called him further west, and
, lie soon became eoncorned in the govern-
ment purchases of- Hour, which was to
supply Johnson's army at Fort Bridges
in the days of the Mormon war. Here
made large sums of money by buy-
Í ing Hour for a very little money and sell-
ing it for a groat deal. It was here he
*i got his "start in ilfn," as it is so oallod.
* In the year 1860, when Holladay's
l frieud, Mnj. Russell Waddull, became
ii seriously involved, lie sold the Over-
land express bntween tha Missouri
river nn<l Salt Lake, of which he was
the originator, to lieu Holladay, who
from that time on became prom nently
known as its proprietor and manager.
r^Tho first trip llollnday made he left
ííüft Leavenworth In an ambulance,
. .making the trip to Salt Lake lu six dr
seven days, bv the assistance Óf thp
frovernmeut' vffleojr* one of tha
est tripe which had «ver bee at that
time. The stages ran between Atohi-
son, Kan., and Salt Lake Clty. Holla-
divv receiving $230.000 for carrying the
mall between those two poluta The
stages were the thorongo-braoo Con-
cord coaches, invariably painted a
bright rod. thoroughly equipped for
service aud drawn by four spanking
horses, the whole making an imposing
spectacle. Á f
The accommodations of stage trawl
offered by Mr. Holladay wareof *lié;
very best. The horses were without
exception fine, spirited aniptalsi and
the stages ware the best that could be
procured. The stages were ran on
uniform 41 me. The end of the route
was Placerville. Nuvada, and It was to
this point that "Horace Greejey was
hastening to deliver his lecture when
H nk Mottk, tho famous stage-driver
of western romanoe. who was driving
along a fearful precipice at an alari
ingly rapid gait, called to the affri
ed journalist, who had stuok his
out of the window to protest: "Keep
your seat, Mr. Greeiy, I'll get yon to
rlacerville in time!"
Holladay ran the stag from 1861
until I8G7. When the Unión Pocilio
road was finished to Cheyenne ho fou«d
himself out of business, so he took a
great deal of his monev and" began
building a railroad from San Francisco
to Portland. At one time it is esti-
matod that -HbUadstif muat haye ,b9eW;
worth $5,000,000. He devoted himself
to the object of developing the Pool fie
eoast, arid soón lost a groat deal of his
money in railroad sobemos. Between
the years 1869 and 187!?he lost nearlv
eyerything he had ih 'connection with
SE
olladay 'had
the Paolfio
quick.
filli^J|
the building of the Oregon railroad.
He secured from the government be-
tween $260.000 and $400,000 for carry-
ing the mails beteen Atchison and
Salt Lako. When oompellcd to give
up the stage business he settled in Cal-
ifornia and there erected ono of the
grandest mansions on the Pacific coast.
Ever since he lost his money, which
happened some years agot "Holladay
had been planning to oomplete his
railroad to Portland. Wiion ho beo.tme
involved, he deeded the remnant of his
property to hi> brother, and when in
the course ot.time his brother refused
to restore It to him, Holladay demand-
ed restitution In the courts and received
therefrom three-fourths of what he bad
deeded away
In 1864 and 1865, Holladay lost great
numbers of horses, mules, stages, sta-
tions, hay and grain by the ravages of
tho war between the Sióux and Chey-
enne Indians. At this time it is esti-
mated that he lost one half -a million
dollars clear. He immediately put. 4
claim bofore congress for that amount,
but never received anything to oompsn
sate him for his loss. Holla
been interested in one of
steamship lines, and in a great many
other large concerns in and about the
Paolfio coast ' , '
Holladay street in this city was nam-
ed after Ben Holladay. because of the
stage office whioh Wait situated at the
corner of Fifteenth and that street.
Tho old barn where the stages wero
kept were located In the block now oc-
pied by the post olfice on Lawrencs
streot.
We All Know Him.
Is there a newspaper editor living
who can listen to th s sort of a thing
for an hour and a half without wantiug
to commit murder? A traveling gas-
bag, who should bo brnnded. "Tlili
Is a Bore," bounces In on you when
the priuters are clamoring for oopy,
and thore is no oopy.
Tiio bore helps you out by saying—
"Just ran in to tell you a capital lit-
tle thing I heard at a dinner party last
flight, and.us soon as I heard it I nudg-
ed my wife and said to her, 'I'll tell
Brown that to-morrow and he can put
it in his paper. I often tell him little
things like that to help him out.' No,
thanks, old fellow; no. thanks. It ain't
much troublo, and you can do me n
good turn some duyj eiiP Course you
oan. old boy.
"Do you know I think I was born
for an editor. BrownP Blamed if ]
don't.
"Lots of folks liavo wondered why 1
didn't take up a journalistic instead ol
a business career, i That's what they
have! I've got tho journalistic Instinct
in me so bg I can't koop out of news-
paper ollices to save my ncok. But
about this littlo thing I heard at the
d'nner party. Blamed if It ain't rich.
That's what it Is! No chestnut about
it You know that Mr.—oh, what's hit
namoP Hanged if 1 over could remem-
ber names. But you know him. Wears
glasses somotimes. and is a little bald.
What Is his nameP I've hoard It fifty
it if you heard it
I know you would. Well, he told the
story; and hanged If he didn't toll il
well, too. Yes. he did. Isn't his name
HargraveP Seems like it is. I'm sure
it begins with an 'II.' I'll tell you
where he stavs. Ho's manager oi
something or otlief or bookkeeper oi
may-be it's sllentr partner in the firm
of—of—hang it! What is that firm'}
name? Blamed If I couldn't kiok my-
self for—"
You wish inthed 'pth of your heart
that ho would kiok himself clear down
stairs; you'd like to kiok h m so far in-
to space that ho'd never get buck
again. But, ten to one lie s ono ol
those kind of fellows you have to treat
civilly, and so he rambles on and ou
to the bitter end.—Tid Bits.
Moonlight in Dakota.
A Dakota young lady was visiting
friend in the east who hail visited her
in Dakota last summer.
"You don't know how I miss qui
loveh' Dakota moonlight." said tbf
territorial maiden.
"Don't you think the moon is as nio«
here as at your home?" asked hot
friend.
"Oh, it isn't half so lovely. You
ought to see it—it's perfectly elegant
and makes it almost as light as day."
"1 did see it last summer and It didn'.
seem to me to be any brighter than 4
is here."
'-Oh. well, last summer of oourse i<
wasn't but
mer
It is
BeU.
Uh. well,, fast summer oi course I'
n't but yon ought to sec It this sum
sinoe the boom struck our plaoe
\ fifty per oeot brightor.— Dakota
4Ay QOUL.D,
Ilia
iSlsww?
jÉtl.-
rlthout an
the grave; aa
Method..
ka^ws what It Is to be ...
is not ou the vwrtf* of Sfte.o*
has recently been jrteUred, President
wee t ■
M
aftbeogh people who know hltn wlU say he
has not very numy years W live. His *1
OyMfti; le something wonderful, HéS
ui^tiulekly. ■ v,
.The greatest effort of his Ufe, ssys JfcJfs
York Worti, was his deel ia Union PaoWo. ft
was make or break with Una.' Vtwfa every
Ills efforts wore successful, end then came the
rest which hrpnght him relief.
Si^ls satd that Mr. Umild's principal tronble
Is doe to overeating. He takes too aeh food
for a man of his sise. If he could eurb his
sppetlte be might know what good health la.
Neuralgia Vaunts him like e specter, ft aow
attacks him principally In the face. He la
arrsld of its extending to the stomach and
heart, In which ease a fetal termination would
be feared. lie takes no ««rclsa beyond what
be gets In attending to bla business; He runs
up and down stairs In the big Western Union
building, but his activity In business, Is. ot a
nervous description that Is exhausting Instead
Of healthful. His face Is like a piece of putty
tn hue. How ha is abU to stand the great
strains that he Is subjected to Is something
thst pnssles blmselt, the doctors, and every*
who knows him. Hts tremendous wlll-
ir Is perhaps the best explanation. Be to
able to hold up when other men' would take
to their beds.
Mr. Gould's (badness for his family Is most
laudable. He derives more pleasure from ths
home circle than trom anything else. In fact,
be cares for little else than the society of his
wife and children. Horses or sports he takes
no interest In, He bought his steam yacht aa
much for seclusion as suythlng. He does hot
nse tobacco in any form, and liquor only as a
stimulant, and theu In the smallest quantity.
Be always dresses well, but not obstrustvely.
He Is of a most retiring disposition. He never
made but two speeches "in hts life, and they
were very brief.. In conversation he Is tin-
•ssumlng asln bis manners. He la a better
listener than talker, although he baa a re-
msrUablc lmpressIre way of talking when he
has anything to lay.
He has a habit of closing hia eyes when-con-
versing, which bes long been a trait of bis,
and Is also noteworthy In hts son Georpe J„
whom he Is training as a financier. Mr.
Gould's regard for his son amounts to devo-
tion. Whatever the young man says Is law,
or, *tany rate, bas his indorsement and back-
ing. Youuk Mr. Gould is cautious anil wily,
like his father, and hss Won the letter's confi-
dence and support by making few mlstekes.
It was a most gratifying thing to Mr. Gould
when his son settled down to business. Young
Mr. Gould Is a hard worker. Be Is a sturdier
mnn than bU father. Indeed, he Is quite an
athlete, and takes the greater part of the
physical strain frpm bis father. , •
Mr.- Gonid'S financiering la strange. &•'
likes to take bold of a broljfn-down road and
reorganise It lie will secure the property for
next to nothing, aud issue a vast amount of
uew securities for the ostensible purpose ot
"putting It on |ta feet" In a financial
sense, furnishing equipment and extending
It or building branches to bring additional
business to It The old socurlty-holders will
hare the right to subscribe for the securities
at low prlcea, and then, when a market Is
found fop them he will sell out the new Issues
at the tojp prices. To this plan of stook-water-
. he adds the other of paring stock divi-
dends or dividends In scrip Which Is convertl-
couple, seys
the printed matter his,"I
sawpp
and while II has
$§£1"
Miss Garfield If Jjist %bout >1 years ol
«he to the eldest otMra Gsrteld's two da<
suture, ; neither a blende or I
fottuni in rather inollMd to tht aaai
tvp*ia ''Sitir moiith ii iinftll thoQffh fill
firS.; «ark.gX endekpreMlve, m^llun
brew and nut-brown bfir, and Wr voice la lo
and musical. She «ret met the young prlvatt
secreter? during the eaihpalgn óf 18$, "
Mentor,
dresses andhe a beardless bogr on:
teena. There Wes nevera thought of
In thjyw days, and , her intended husband to
aU probabUlty regarded her, op toa couple ol
roatonttcb^msi
space-annihilating i
engaged. From that time on Btanl
went to the residence of Geo. Uarf
geological survey, When Gar Asid ala tumi-:
noted at Chicago one of the first things he did,
was to sond a telegreut toMsJ, Powell, askloR
bim to sond Brown lo Mentor at once. Brown
was In New Mexico with a party of explorer*
from the survey, aud a telegram was sent to
the nesrest military. post, directing that s
p. im i , . m.
from the survey, aud a telegram was sent to
" military post, dheotlnÉ that
int out to call htm In. As sojn
message
horse ana started for the nesrest
courier be sent out i him In. As so,m as
eil bim Uro1
the i
ireache
lag
den .
ble Into stock. The majority of Mr. Gould's
Security issues hare been lu the shape of bonds
which arc more salable thau stdek. As boods
can be Issued after the stock Is, and bo made
a Prior lien to stock, It Is easy enough to see
the advantage of putting bonds on the mar-
ket
One day while Mr. Gould was Signing new
bouds of the then worthless New Jersey South-
ern road be tfas asked if he thought anybody
would buy them. - - <
"Ob, yes," he said In bla modest way, "peo-
ple like bonds.", '
When activelr manipulating the market be
would deoresa the securities of s property that
ba desired to drive other people out of and
sccure coutrol of himself. When be had se-
curities to sell he would bull them and sell
"nil the way up," Instead of waiting until the
top wss reached before be began td sell, It
was In that way be cloned out lits Union Paclf.
Ic two years agfa.
His lost noteworthy speculstlon In Wall
street wss In the stock of the Missouri Paciflo
railway. He controlled the company abso-
lutely, but allowed the bears to depress It until
It touched 00. He had bought all the stock
that tbe bears had sold short and had loaned
all the stock thst they hail borrowed to make
tlielr deliveries, It will be understood that
all the transactlous were through brokers, so
that it did not appear on the surface what Mr.
Gould was doing. Finally be called tbe stock
that be bad loaned ana the bears found that
they could buy none st the market prices to
make their deliveries. They atarted In bidding
aboye the market aud it was onlv a short timé
before MlnSourl Pacific was up to par. Ths
sudden Increase In yalnn was all prollt that
Wont Into Juy Gould's pooket,
It has been ssld that Mr. Gould never gave
except when be was forced to, whlcb Is prob-
ably the fact He Is never actuated by phil-
anthropic motives In aurthlng. It is contrary
to Ills uature. Personally be cares nothing for
"society." He would, however, sacrifice a good
portlouof bis fortune to have "social recogni-
tion," on account of bis family. The Goulds, If
Is generally kmmti, an not "societr people.''
Three years ago Mr. Gould announced b)s pur-
pose to start ou a tour of the world in bla
own yacht, the Atalanta. Tho aunounoeineut,
It turned out, wna merely for the effcct it
would have on the atockmarket. Mr. Gould
bas the yncbt, and It Is probable, having
schooled his son In tbe ways of finance, thst
before long be will niako a foreign tour.
Not the least Interesting tiling about Mr.
Gould Is bis fear of bodily harm. He Is tn
constant receipt of letters threatening him
With death. It hai.becn said that be has not
Visited the scene of the great southwestern
railway Strike since It occurred, for fear his
train would be wrecked, Thst Is a mistake,
lie has been over bis lines and was received
at many stations even with brsss bands snd
laudatory speeches, showing that In oue sec-
tion of the couutry It happens that he Is pop-
ular. /' • ■
An Old Story.
In a real-estate office tbe other day I heard
ageutlemau relating the experience of aq
eastern friend of bis who, maqy years ago,
for a bad debt (fj of $20,000, was compelled
to accept western land of the estimated value
of tlS.000. , He paid constantly Increasing
tsxes upon the land for a number of years
without going to see lit One dsy his agent
telegraphed him, asking him what be would
take for tbe land, which bad finally come tfl
he far within the corporate limits of Chicago,
Tbe owner figured that taxes and Interest,
tbe laud had oost htm $30,000, and more in a
Joke than anything else, nat dreaming that
the offer would be
saying that he
accepted, wrote a talegi
_ .would take |M,0U0easn for
the property. He sent a message by bis office
boy, where ths clerk loelsIM that the sum bs
spelled pot to the message. The office-boy
rewrote it, and by mistake wrote ffiOO.OOO In-
stead of 1110.000. Insnbonreauie bsck the
reply: , "Offer of half * million dollars op.
cerned. Make dead and Mme on sad get per*
tilled check." The man made his i
handsome present fi* his clerical
m
... . , _ vfrt-A..;,
m
of half a
deed and <
The man made his office-boy a
JWr-iTs*, ; i
station, took tbe train for the east and reach-
ed Mentor ten days or two weeks after tbe ad-
journment of the convention. He busied him-
self at Mentor until after the election, and
when the president-elect went to the wbtts
bouse be rewarded his young steuogrspber by
maktnghhn his private secretary at a sal
After the death of .President Garfiald,
Stanley Brown aided Mr. Garfield In
lug her estate. He waa regarded pm
a* one of the family, and be performed h!
duties faithfully and well. The* he eui
for a time in ths banking business st 1.
Ington, but It was not exactly to hit llklui
and be a oouple of years ago removed to Ctev.
laud, where he at present has lotne Intcrcsti
ot a money-making nature. He has also look-
ed after Mrs. Garfield's affairs In tbe role of a
confidential agent, and while tbua employed
bas learned to love, and wooed aud wou Mot-
ilo Garfield. The engagement Is a most de
slrsble one, and there Is no more romane*
about It than Is to be found lu nine-tenths u)
tbe love matches of the day,
A "Lady's Thonghtfulness.
The recent death ot Mrs. Hsmtlton Pish,
ssys Th* Wcuh'nyton /'os(, revives tbe re col
toptlon of her life in Washington during lbs
'o administrations In whioh her husband wai
at the head of the stato department As tha
leading representative of officialdom ta so-
ciety she Is remembered aa the embodiment
of womanly, grace and dignity, and many
storlss are told ot bow In her charming, peer*
less way she proved, without display, her
thoughtful consideration for tha comfort and
oonvlenlence of other people.. Oue of thess
stories rolstes to a kinduess shown on oue oo>
easlon to a newspsper reporter. Harry O'Con-
nor was not only a bright young Journalist
but he carried with hlin a degree of personal
dignity seldom sttslned by the newspaper
fraternity. He had done soino service Is
Washington and had made the acquatuance
of'Charley Godfrey's wine-room, which was
then located on Pennsylvania avenue, nest-
Fourteenth street aud whioh stood so high
|n the esteem of connoisseurs that eran gentle-
men like Hamilton Fish not Infrequently pur-
chased tbelr brsndlea and Madeiras
st thst msrt. O'Connor was one day
dispatched by his newspaper lo In-
terview the secretsrv at Garrison'!
Landing, where be was spending a vacation.
The secretary being out wueu tbe interviewer
called, the servant took the card to Mrs. Fish,
who received the visitor with dlatlugulahed
consideration. At the clos<i of the pleasant
conversation, In which O'Connor tried hard
to be Just as dignified and elegant as the esti-
mable lady herself, Mrs. Fish, with that com-
bination ot tact and grace that never failed
ber, begged to return tbe gentleman's card.
"You may possibly find further use for this
card, she ssld. It Just happened that O'Con-
nor's card-css« was pretty low st the time,
and, taking back the card In the spirit In
wbloh It was offered, be thanked her for her
thoughtful kindness Piste card* at that
time would probably cost about fi cents eacli.
Without looking st tbe csrd O'Connor put It
back into his esse.
Some time afterward he was relating ths
Incident for the edification of a number of
friends that they might admire the thought-
fulness of Mrs. Plah. "I'd like to lisve that
card," one of the frleuds remarked. "You
may bsye It If you will promise to tske good
care of II," ssld O'Connor, aud be opened hll
card-case snd bsnded the card over. Then,
for tho firat time, It was noticed that on the
bAck of tho card was this memorandumi
' Don't forget to pay Godfrey on Baturdai
$¿73 for whisky." Then ft occurred t<
O'Connor that It was on account of the mem-
orandum, and not for mere economy, that
Mrs. Fish had returned It Godfrey's nsin<
wss familiar to ber, aud she did not want ttw
honest debtor to forget to pay the soore.
The Lamented Mr. Skinner.
"Bill Skinner Is dead," said a man comtnf
Into the office of a Dakota newspaper.
'|Mosei and thunder!" yelled'the editor,
beginning to Jump around tbe desk, "tha'
old thief hasn't died, bas he! I began U
think tbs old fossil would live forever! H«
owed me four yesrs hack subscription, but I
am willing to lose It Just for tbs satlafsctloi
of knowing thst tbs howling old bypocrlU
bas gona where be will get wbst bs deserves
Besides, If I went out and said a word abou
It the oldwomao and the hoys would cbsse m«
off the plsce with a pitchfork. Got to glv
bim sn obituary, though, I s'poss."
—Then bs sat down snd *rote|
"It Is with a heavy heart and lagging pet
that we njske ths announcement thst Wli
lism Horatio Sklnnsr la no mOret For many
yeort he has .been a leading cltlsen of tbf!
place; a man honored,rea pec tec), large-hearted
able; a man who touched nothing that be
did not adorn. Tbla ususlly happy comma
nlty was plunged to the deepest gloom by the
ssd event. But whst Is our loss Is beaven'i
gain. Rest Is oeseel He Was jt kind husband
andan Indulgent father.—¿Jsfcofe MI
. A Big pifforence,
"JJon't yon think this natural gas bqsfnea
being rim lata the ground " salda tram
ir bsstto ron
tbs reply.—2%
SillStti! $
BAGUAGK 0
SURGEON
'MM$
w®1
0IN0IMNA13,al'
■•■••labiMÉaiíwa
WWW
ib ll-Al %. m,
St. Louie and i
Paao andthe
9. 0. HATO
■All work
resented ■
lobe at rap-
Order le¿| at. W. M. Biok'a will
receive prompt attention
r ll Si i I. in———|
impisipps
mm
JOHN A. OBANT
. .
mwm w-
Ml
mm
■IM
Money ranging In rams from |800
to any amount. Apply to ¡
■Hi ■
SHERMAN,
This institution baviog been
of it bonded debt now entera apon
the ooming session with tbe brighteai
of prospeots and inbreMod faoUitiea
for students.
70r information addre J. 0. Ed
naund , Chairman of Fgoulty. .
6.6. STEEVER,*.0. ; |
Office over Tayman A Berry' Drag-
store,
TELEPHONE AT RESIDENOB
SPBOI ALTY—Diseases of Chest, Throat
and
Offloo Hours—9 to IS a.m.and ft to 0p.m.
OVER EICHAHD'H DBUG BTORK,
, Rhnnnan,
Th* publication HAS
BnaineM Men of tbe
Patronage to I
Tom,
<r. I*. HANIIKI.I,, .
Coaaty Attorney,
t. ■« VJtHDKMi,
Netsry PrWIe.
RANDELL & RANDELL,
Attorneys at Law,
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
herman, - Texas.
IHHMBH
«tí ml m*
m fe m
for tbe beat Interest
#''v'f1sM|;iStftte at *
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION;
Of tbe Sherman Inatitate will com-
inease September 6tb with a full
2221,
of teaoberfc
HEINISH & BOSS.
Diíüsrs from some ol the
larger circulation
ill'the '
íittflíliíÍM
nii
w
T Have always on hand the choicest
oi fats and take pleasure in satisfying
their patrons. Call and boo them.
" ' 4 "V' '* ,* , ¿p '^¡ ,
West Side PuMie Square.
AND INTENDS TO GUT THERE
K
ÑOMATTEBÍ ' *
BE NEOI
All Facts «han be Stated as They
M. McMANUS
Reooiving His New Goods, :|É|
Would Like to Tske Tour
Orderfcr en
'!: r,1.'¡K'i > «-ms >7r-¡ w
ELEfiSWT SPSIN6 SUIT.
TATT CV
J| - 4- 1, r^y
mmmm
E. H, WILSON.
mm'im
candidate
SBi
Vi'rt
i
I
mm
- i
ir.Kw
Tbe old reliable dray and transfer
nuaipulator ie etitt wltk us and
cits your
and we sincerelT
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. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1887, newspaper, September 20, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143332/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .