Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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TO ¿mi
m®*?-
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188 North Travis S.rr„., roop. S3 «*aPM *
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• bss~?£= zzzrz*
~rs_—— —r.r-"T£,
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^**hmrínmato
*K lr i
.not ■
u
mm
JlbwnwirlgM,
Jf interests iutó
a^Ty* I g<doí on J
moBt
oflict of
wa* «V r
iUelf Bud
elaase*. The
it literature of the day
li6
l ÁOT M
IMWmL JML
Tw.^ two cu.^n-U°UM '«P^ •
^«Itúo^ULou-oataU.
•U tUe the t«r M by elec*c"* ^ % wl4of
by proxy, •«• r* ta «¿wwww
2*JSE! .5? * **
ÍBEAL ESMESj*0™1'
mwWi
«ST 4-M'j
•; ;■: - i :if BtólLw*í|i:í
ffí'í/j ' * , .M
North Travis Street,
,;$Íjp|U
ill!
:-A.:fcT ■•- ' —
t .
MU
i Abovei
hhSH
J&'i' •'
"or «SMB
jit. Tb® words peopl* nd
Xhey are we}y met witb-«wd
met with, they have a hollow,
¡o sound. Instead of them, wo
ivo capital and labor, employer and
emS, producer and consumer,
jJLL and aarrier, reformer and so-
Si2 ST<W of tbe gftbbath
desocrftt jr of ft" Sabbntb,
nomenclature that betray# tbe new
divisions of the day and
rneut"1" 1 rUi
¿MSBÍ^S^
tntormaUon. ^ twfc
jss jtavs^
describe tUo work * "fc a *le.
/riot to WrtlPB
ih« bristling anMfionism J * am
Sl <Si£K ««« •".!•
íbiUln írota drink wUU« la U"
SWÉII®
thomselvea loes.
f¡&- walked and worked band in
hand for age- «e clubbing ecoh
by the throat in mortal combat
— . ««.^siou and defemie aye the order
«andmoréI^ ^ day—«ggressive movements
land orus#de. against somebodys
defensivecounter move
i menu for the protection of these
1 i ii. ' Tail '(mmIídí. working
I >Jf
day Gov. > '
troopt to •
^iSy on« haudr«d youo* ladlM ot ^nl£
rr gxesssz*
ci«0tlfte «nt iu r m n
r2S M U.r.ppro«cU ot the «dlp o tb.
nun tbit 145,000 o<l «0,000 punpMeU
í^r tw°
Spintart , 0M ¿rencbmsp, «4 on« q«nn*> .
114 West Lamar St.,
ihirts, plait, - - "
Shirts with collars, - }'^
Pleated Bosom Shirts, - •
Oollars. - So. or 35c. per. do*
Cuffs, 6e. per. pair, or 70o. doz. pa«
Undershirts,
Drawers, -
Socks/per. pair, -
Handkerchiefs,
Nightshirts, -
Towels,
8o.
5c
212
\0c
5c.
South. Side Square
We make no prices on family work
until we see the clothes.
Claims mast be made in two days,
and accompanied by our origuial In*.
Clothes are received and held 0
trust for tbo owner; we are not re
sponsible, (beyond ordinary care,) lor
loss by fivo or UipH.
AU goods left over CO dnj-s
held fon gbftvgoe.
l cr work done in 1«bb
5S"
PIJ01EU-C5Í _I_ HAVE
ih,
iH
^ v: JF&VHr-tm*** ■■■:% ' "7
' iron SALE. ";¿;^v y. . .
ate;
MY -Ml
MtMvívsl
fHP
woodahed aífd wdfá'ffovdíí^ good
mill he I and '«hoftPi
Lot '25 x 125 feet, boxed üweüiug with 3 roume,
of Pecan street between EaBt street and It. É., cboi p.
"Lot 150 x 140 feet, 1 story dwelling r¿ gardeu, stable, weB
«treet and all«*ya ou both sides, orukurda and well, cheap.
Dwelling tith 4 rooms and collar, stable ami cvib^btern. rt pth
jjwetung wiui .■ Vurjety of fruit, soil taydyj ml ft*!#!
u ünSt2oSuUivatiun situated in Northwest SUetiaM,W f^y
r ot 75 x 100 on Eást Jones street, uad $8 feet extending to Moutgom
\ U\ uh.rv dwelling with IQ r(Sw « pla^tored, utublo, chicken hcüse,
úffLL «umUmrtta of water, oouveuieut to bUMM
mtuatod on
!?®K
than three
5cJ days an extra prioo will b3 charged.
Aprohs, - . ~ r . .
Lace curtaiuB done iu Open 'util 7 p. m.; Saturday,9:30
ceived. "Woolens and flannelB a special y. \ ^
BEN McBRIDE, Proprietor,
ken
mento , _ ..
rights.' Lating,"traveling,
.TSttKep * uo'|pluying—these doily and hoorly funo
I Üons of life have become tbe^ oentet
****?. ' rt I points of violent and desperate battle
««.tan °<l^ab0<to p mptl«l«,
. 1 newspapers, essays, orations, sernaons,
every manu- speeches of statesmen, the proceedings
of legislatures congresses and conven,
lions, the pleadings of lawyers and
the decisions of courts are all burden-
ed with one phase, or another of the
universal unrest. HumAn society
teems to havo' lost contro' of itself.
It wouldfrom the feverish dis
cussion, iSb't cannot. The*^'. a«d ú
lP°j|^MSirg> af
attention
that eoal find at Pottsboro
will add
i which we should
r about that Union ÍDepot police
| Will he be put there?
* of going after that mil
gallons ot water is to begin at
Ws feel exceedingly glad that a
i been made in the direction
a plentiful water' supply
! i muí i i —
is in the Graysonoounty jail
will slay there as safe from the
of * mob as if he never had
a crime in his life.
Itai I'l ,,,JJ IIIWWW"tHf-M
and fuil have been Sber
a'a great drawbacks in the past
" i.ia ft fair way to have both in
very short time.
able to decide just
S. Hewitt meant
( Bon; Joseph Pulitzer
ng Buddha," but the con
— ionnection leave no doubt
i It is the paramonut duty of every
en not to be a brooding Buddha
! he can possibly avoid it.
tad ln tt«Dtion ot'bu'congregmon, wb n M
mmasw<« t 'r,u«
.III look P ta. " " ta ™11W "
*° sr tata*,
p-w- yyffiS
W ThlrUeá ««mbar of tlw twnlly ot Joba
Hruwa Ur« « L« c.oltu. la tb Sta O.brlil
K SlSUlfc Had old OMW toa l«
■attlad In tb« t m# pl o« *y Tip lt'chm1)"
matt, b« roigbt now bo • piirUfU or npub-
lUTU#*ni nUrn on ibe twin tow«r« of New
TÍS.m.rM. «W taWtwK-J
wiMuf m m «ib ^
• ' s— H—■ 11
S H E RM A
Garriage, Wagon and Baggy
4 fo.umu, haU and porches, 2 (rout
rooms
I
T,ot 70 x 150 feot. dwelling ^ ,, .
¡ Wes'tHouaton street, in Gray's addition, offered cheap
A dwelling with three roomB, on east sido of South Wftjuut
I r ,t 50 x UO feet. Chickeu house and cow house, I olfcred cheap.
A -ood lot with comfortable dweU i^, ftwtwu and fruit teees, <
® ..f \vn.lniit andUnúnfi strevts. Ottered on good terms,
west corner of Walnut SipW
A large lot 107 x 268 feet, dwelling
| cistern, stables, well
North -Travis street,
■H
street.
ou south
■MMÍMbki
postponement of the
of the Panama canal another
oificant A few months
licted the opening of it to
leooe in 1889. But the year
uncomfortably near—only
months off; and the dislin
engineer finds that it is neo
to do something—or rather
r, something—and he says the eosi
he can, under the ciroum
by postponing the event to
ives him another twelvo
.on. But wo who live
lays sa>l from the isthmus,
aw the rOal situation of thiugs
, know that the completion
in 1890 is an engineering
rflity. It can not be
in two years, nor in ten
the present agencies.
be completed at all,
i knows it, unless the
t government takes it in hand
. —- ^000 on it. The
lo condition
i as at home
|]*ar with Germany
dollar of its resources,
draw on the future
, a vast sum of French
the French
d, are involved in
ü—and it may bo
it wiU feel itself
■n
for
It
ow the
WATER AfiD FUEL.
In this age of progress when wo
have cast off the knee pants and
powdered wigs of the paet it is meet
that we should be up and abreast of
the times. There can be no doubt in
the mind of any far Boeing, unpreju
diced man that the time is past when
a community's prosperity is to be
tneosu ed by the number of railroads
running in and out of it. And more
especially bo is this tho coso in the
southwesf. Naturally a fiue produo
ing scotion out of the fitness of things
most of our population in Texa¿ we
w^ll Say at loast 75 per cent of them
have been dire otly dependant upon
agricultural pursuits. What lias been
the result? We have 611ed our gran
aries and cribs with grain, bud have
covered tho .platforms with oot
ton. Very little of it wns
used in Texas and because of what?
We had no way to griud it into flour
or weave it iuto cloth. As to the
milling deficiency, whilo Sborman
fortunately has emerged from that
misfortune, she is the only city in the
State that has done bo. This great
abundance of grain and cotton over
and above what we havo used at
home haB induced ru'lroads to
come in that they might get a haul
out of this perfect El Drado foi the
roads, and in consequence our supply
of railroads is large, aud, as they are
running to noarly every available
point, a new road is inore in tho
shopoof a parallel line than anything
eleo, and does «ot open up tbo conn
try1 and attract the atten
tion it formerly did. We
havo plenty of railroads just for tho
present, and see it illustrated in front
of us that factories aro what Sherman
needs to promote her future interests.
A good cotton faotory would locate
permanently in ocr midst from 350 to
500 laborara, and tho cost of securing
such an institution is not us much
as that ' must needs be paid
to greedy and unreasonable
demands of some railroad. A draw
book Sherman has always sa(Tared
haB been tho scarcity of water, and
tho reliab'lity of any Bupply of thin
obaractsr, and a lmk of fuel futilities
has also existed Both of these are
in a good way to soon be di^pe'lod,
ond the brightoi days of ocr erst
onoe are just looming up.
Build good sidewalks haB beon our
theme for a long time, and, thank
Heaven, it is being answered iu
neatly every pláoo where it is needed
pilrtmnki, of Now York city,
m bli for If pn« eycnlijc Im
r^lvtpit tbe finltblntt toucb., but tb.
loon .top tb. work until next .prW>*
Tben tb« tplrw will «row Into tble lr wltb •
|j( lntílllRont l áWftuí« of tannin, and
thirty InabM.tAli for manufacturing leather.
Xbe" «Mnnln la found In the bemlock of
cuine, and t.be further weat the tree growi
Hje )«•; tannin la found.
When Alfred
went borae from
week bo found on-tbe table a nqte wblcb rex)
M follow*; "Mamma *&y* I n>mt leavo you
Mint no man irbo amokes pipe* can lire wlti
• daughter of bar*, and, therefore, dear Alfred,
W« part to meet no more."
An American woman In Eugland writes
borne tl)«t the la inuoli annoyed by the obtrn
alvo and overwhelming character of the at-
tendant* at hotoli. Servant greot one with
orJental revereiM. -ml servo with a grand
flonr: h, The unco,.. jg icrvloo It very dl -
agreeable and offjiiOa by Its obic(|Ulou«nou
for * fee.
''Where did you get all thoie buttons)"
Hiked a lady ot a little boy who had one thou1
«and o moro on a string. "Why was the roplj
"dpn't you know pa Is njlljlsferl" ''Tes," re
turned the lady, "but what haa that got to <ln
with It?" "Everything," said the boy; "b<r
esuso he has the tori lug ot the collection
basket."
The exhibition ot the American Pmnologlcal
society ut Boston this year Is superior to any
yet given. The display of fruits Is especially
flue. Tho horticultural society has offered
prbt"s aggregating t5'H) for" apples, poars and
tropica) fruits, open for competition to states,
societies, granges, flrms, and Individuals
throughout tho (Jutted States and Canada.
The desert of Balmra Is slowly becoming In1
babltablo with tho aid of science. The lower
Sahara Is an Immonse basin of artesian waters,
and the French are forming fresh oases wltli
skill and success, so (bat the numbor ol
cultivated tracfts Is Increasing rapidly. After
a period of 80 years 43 oases have 18,000 In-
habitants, 120,000 trees between 1 and 7 years
old, and 100,000 fruit trees.
Iu tho window ot a cottage In an English
Village the following notice appears:
cures a goose. My wife curei a gander."
Tourist are always very much puzxled at this
strange atatemeut, and Invarlnbly go In to
And out what It means. They aro considerably
astonished as well as amusad when tbey learn
that the author of the sign meant to say: "1
euro ague. My Wife cures Jaundice."
Sixteen thousand dollars was raised through-
out the republic for the sufferers from tbo In-
undation which occurred at Matamoros aboul
one year ago, says T/ie Vity of Aftxico Tm
Jlqiub'.lct. Tho money has not yet beon dis-
tributed! And meanwhile how are the suffer-
ers living! Nearly eight thousand dollars was
raised for th« sufferers from the Inundation
at San Luis Potosí. Nono of that money has
yet been distributed. Poor sufferers I
A quarter of a contury ago John Grtindy
wns ono of ¿ho most expert and successful
marble-cutters In Philadelphia. He entered
politics, served as alderman for ssvoral terms,
took to drinking, lost his office and business,
and became a rag-plclcnr, and his w;lfe a rag-
sorter, until sho becamo blind and went to
the poor-house. One day last week ho was
fouud dead In > garret Iu Philadelphia. Iu
his right hand was an empty whisky -bottle
"Charles," Inquired a vigilant Sunday-schooi
luperlntendent, "why were you absent yestor
day!" "I stayed at homo, sir, to play car *
"Play cards on Sunday 1 I wonder you aro no!
ashamed to toll me of auch youthful depravi-
ty I" '-I did not know it was wrong' to plst
car " ' Wrong to play cards Do yoqi
fatbor and mother know what you were doing,
wretched boyl" Tes, sir. I was playing car-
ols on tho parlor organ—that was what I wai
trying to tell you," Charles answered, meekly.
Capt. II In jo, a Brooklyn confectioner, ap
peared Tuesday In abandonment procéedtngi
brought against him by his wife. He says sbt
put rat-poison Is his coffee. The captain wepl
so much wbllo tolling his story on tho wit
ncss-stand that Justice Walsh folt construiueil
to admonish blm to "dry up and be an man."
"My wife has ruined mo In my business," in
aald, "and to-day I sltMiere with only tl li
my pocket I saw she had the comblag ol
her hair with bor. She put the hair Into my
forty-quart can of ice-cream. Then stie swepl
tho dust of the shelves and put that Into th<
French mixed candies. I have never refused
to glvo her food or shelter," * Jlist loo Walsl
Useharged htm.
EVERYTHING ON WIÍEELS
EVERYTHING NEW I
with five roijwft, wvanti* room,
aud windmill, fruit and trees, on west aide
A Splendid hou¿ñ i^Wed ehftpp.
" i o tor v dwoilius? on \yefit aide of North\Voluut *tret
11 balls! oiHltfin ;md well stable, wood and coal houeo and good fruit.
FPMUie,
Offered-eheup
A aAod one and a half story dw«Uw? on the southeast,
icintr streets, stood diatom and outhouses, oftexod cheap
the uoutheast, ooruw of Travü, f
with 6
I will
opon in the Large and
west Corner of Court House Square
Commodious Brooks Building, Boulh-
tute.
■ .00%
About October 1st, X887, whero will booflferied for s«lo an assortment o
Carringes, Buggies,
Spring Wagons, Phaetons,
Buck Boards, Top nnd Open
finrreys, l^oiid fl irta and
FARM WAGONS
Of Superior make and Adaptability to the trade of North Texas.
Prices Will be Made Satisfactory.
Tlrohe who are in want of apy Ujnd of vehicle, residing cither in Sher-
man, the surrounding country or neighboring towns, will find it to their ad-
vantage to call on or address
S-A-Hvc OTJisriDXinp1,
ii' I
Ni). 120 S. W. Corner Public Square,
SKEHMA2V r TEXAS,
Cataloguo and Prico List mailed, postnge free, ou application.
uo-
WHEAT, CREER & CLEMENT,
LIVERY, FlilED ÁND 8A)STABLE.
Bubh and Baggage Wagon Meet idl Trains.
FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES FOR CALLS.
^ZEÑTUIET-rSElIR, - BITSCH
w
association
■J. ARNOLD!. AGENT.
IStSwiw"Eboij OMÁ<w ilMtl:fia
Thetio dwellings are offerod choap. ^
A small dwelling and good lot on North Rw*
. . Urw£rom Travis to Will • J
nut- afcreet, fronting 200 foet on Travis eireet and 220 feot on Walnut Btreet,%«1ÉK®l
Can b<? bought either for eaah cx pai-t cash and baiarico on time.
A grist mill, doing prosperoiis huaiilfles, i« offered cheap.
, A lot 112 X «'500 foot, good dwelling just in completo order, with new
addtionin, ail newly painted, good water, barn, gordon and shade bees lot
located on east side of Soufch Travis stroot. Thin iu a splendid opportu-
nity for obtaining a cheap home. J
A good two tjtory dwelling in East Shaman, Ave wires of lr.nci
half graso, tho balance orchard A nico property f<>r tho money,
TwO and 14 acros in northeast Sherman, on East Htreet, well iinproved,
cisterns and woll, 1 12 story dwelling with 10 roome, oloeets, pli3torcd and
papojed, stable and qov/- houso, smolte hoaue, wrnago houso, Ó.W1, vixxi ap«J
wash houao, orchard of peach', apple, pear, plum trees and grapoe This
is very cheap property, and oan be purchased on easy Unv.°t
C0nNTllY~p50PERTY.
300 Acres of land 100 iu cultivation, balance iu grrsa, 2 dwelling*, 4 and h
rooms, 9 miles northwest of Sh'-rinun, offerod very cheap.
111 Acres, 60 in cultivation, balance iu pasture, 1 atory dwelling 6 rooms
woll at house and spring in pasture, offered at a bargain.
(J-l Acros 60 In cultivation, dwelling 1 story with 0 rooms, a good well and
2 tanks, soil black eaudy, stable aud crib, situated at .iordonville, of-
ferod cheap and on easy terms.
150 Acres 80 in cultivation, all fenced, 2 dwellings with 2 and 4 rooms,
good supply of water, young orchard, situated fl miles northeast of
Sherman on old Warren road, offered cheap,
40 Acres just cast of Sherman, 20 in cultivation and balance in grass, of
forod on good terms.
35 Apres all in cultivation, just east of Sherman and on north sido of T. A
P. It. It., offered cheap.
Several lurgo aud small cattle ranches which can bo bought on oasy terms.
80 Acrefi of land, 114 miles south of Sherman, 21 acros in cultivation,
4 rooms, barn, etc., can bo bought on oasy terms.
1( 0 A farm of 160 acros of land, 160 in cultivation, 10 ncros of timber,
all fenced. This is a splondid tract of land, and offered choap!
Location, about, 2 12 miles wost of Shefman.
140 A good furm of 140 acros, liifi in cultivation, ló uoros in timber, dwej-
lling with 4 rooms. Thin farm is offpred at a bargain. Three «gd
one half miles wost of Sherman.
425 Acreres. Two good forms in the vicinity of Farmington, one with
200 oores, 50 in cultivation, 140 in gross, all fenced. 225 acre in
the othor, 100 in cultivation, all fonced. Good houses and water dn
both. Can be bought ou easy terms.
100 Acres 4 miloe wost of Sherman, with good improvements, oan bi
bought, cheap. "
100 Acres oaat of Shorman, about 4 miles north of T. & P. railroad, 10Í
acres in cultivation, two small dwellings and well affording permanent
water. This io a splendid farm and offered cheap.
300 Acre form 4 miles east of Sherman, 150 acrcs in cultivation, 100 ftoret
in gross, and 50 acres in timber, two good dwelliugB, and other bouM?,
springs and wells. Ofibrod on easy t-ej-ms ,
178 •Acres, 5 miles northeast of Sherman, email dwelling and two good
wells and tanks, 80 acres in cultivation, all fnncod. This is cheap
property.
112 Acres, 75 in cultivation, balance in grase and timber, wells and
lasting springs. This is a fine farm aud offered very checp.
Wakefield II otel !
Corner Travis and.Pecan Streets,
SHERMAN, - - - TEXAS.
thwf
matl
f of RC
V diaii
( they!
ballil
WIfcO
cam
that I
01101.
|v;:%lth|
#
1 sel vé
with
ever
' I
Ú
I
I
'I
THE "Q. T.
5.
' 1
J
rjhronl
imes.l
The!
to ma
iufflci.
-ALSO-
Ilaving Recently Changed lands has been
Thoroughly Renovated and Refurnished.
Electric bells and all modern improvements
FIRST CI.AC8 3AMP1.E ROOKIE
L. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Also of the Foote House, MoKinney, Texas.
BINKLEY BAR
m
JUST KE-OFfiNED
XJJN-.TDIQ-R OISTE
Oehtlem.rnly Trenj;inent aud Best of Goods. Billiards and Pool.
twíííSífiSSKffW'l
- ~ iÁ'ñ ,X* ' * .Af'! v l J "-Aw
R. WALSH, Proprietor,
lili
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1887, newspaper, November 9, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143375/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .