Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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she
j-ll 11
i an«S oita are «tai wa
ft**. • y.
i ra
„Lmim , H|B
—i weather last night was exo
Igly UBP¡^2Lsa=aaaaaBBai
citizen pall ofl bit
trod work for Sherman.
'' 'MmangH^M
roads are mid to be worse
«ver known before in year .
PJfeeHgg
Tm Missouri
to Dallas via Sherman :i
taut M
outlook ete
i are jubilant over the
i this early date. We
sincorely trust they maynotbedis
appointed.
«=
i
EK
i
The railroad street crossings over
the railroads should be kept in shape
to allow wagons and other vehicles to
pass over in safety.
The efficacy of having one passen
get engine on 110 miles of railroad is
brought fully to the surface by the
wreck near Whitewrigbt this morn
los, ■
y mm
The attendance on the public
gig sohools of Sherman was slightly de-
creased during the diphtheria scare,
and bad fully reoovered when t&e
rain came up and held It down, again.
ever, that the outlook is much brighter
than ever before at the same season
of the year.
must hot longer neglect
;$he Calaboose. It is in a most terrible
, and some man's death will
;.vV-Y
yet be entirely attributable to the ex
i forced on those who are east
the veritable "Black Hole of
. Calcutta." Tear it away and let the
last semblage oí barbarism die out
with its removal.
1. .'.."'I,'. ' —f—1—-tBB
Tub cultiva tion of jute in this sec
some of our enterprising
era, might result in the develop
the fact that the hardy pro
>t is well adapted to the soil. A
gging factory, and a clear saving
the cost of frieght on this article
d be gained by the farmers. Let
the experiment be tried.
' i'l"!' I' I'll ,< > ■
! coal fields that give evidences
immense showing in the north
part of the county, is giving
a great deal of trouble,
, her papers are illy concealing,
lie Gardenbiro find will prove suo-
and Sherman willl reap the
Uta. therefrom. Jealousy and
pité, such as shown by Deni
u, is a poor card to play.
attention of the City Oouncil
led to the rails that haye been
across East Lamar street near
btton Belt depot. They are an
ated nuisance, and the rail
1 should be forced to put them in
vehicles will not be en-
crossing. What they
tiere for is to the Bsaisraa a
j, as there is no apparent ne
-
i issue will be found
* the caption of
, we submit for careful
tvbom it is in
i#*.-many
of importance
the
i been with
iatis.he
blacklisted fer the
, purely on a point of taste
It is impolite sad in
i is to aay nnethioal
or print except i*.certain pre
He fnay dwell on his
crtT' ■ ,
ns at any length in
periodicals, and be may
H ■ ; (jopies of
tie may at ;
WSt
was
day, by the Nueces cattle company.
^ ppwrance of the -«-* jf-*
tntuej * MMwM ton'
tention qntbe I
&
he pleases.
of u em to lay
üi
or
nula *
de l «ltd
vm
m
, ;i .
own
to be
and retiring rather than self
ve aod obtrusive. Módeety ís
and good taste be
tifMnman and man, but as between
" e attempt of the
toenfone the canons of good
od ethics. Not only that—
and unjust.
Wildman, of Chicago, may be
i of bad taste. He may be ob
ve and self assertive, but if he is
Competent to practice medicine
w as he was when the State of 111
J granted him a license, his lack
orreot taste is none of the State's
business, The State of Illinois is
neither a medical trade union nor an
society, The members of the
Illinois State Board of Health may
be very good doctors, but their edu-
cation in American institution* end
American ideas has been sadly neg-
lected. They know,a great deal more
of the effects of- cslomel than they do
of the spirit of the Constitution.—Re-
publican.
A Maw oil-well explosive, called
"Carbonite," is, according to the Revue
Indnstrielle, being largely manufac-
tured in Germany. The composition
of the explosive is not definitely
known, but it has a sandy looking,
plastic 'appearance. It is exploded
with a fulminating cartridge, and is
two and one half times as powerful
as ordinary black powder. The ex
plosive action is slow and conoe1
quently the rock is not as badly
woken up. Heat, oold and moisture
of the air have no indaenco on it an
der ordinary circumstances, The ex
plosion leaves no residue and the
gases are harmless. A cartridge of
carbonile burns with a blue llame,
when placed in the firo, without ox
iloding. When struck with a ham
mer it explodes, after a short time, at
the point struck, but the explosion is
not communicated to the rest of tho
cartridge.
In the Southern local option con
tests, the issue is always briefiy stated
in the phrase, "Wet or dry? " which
jeing both apt and witty has an
esoterio meaning perhaps not gener-
ally apprehended. Prima facie, it
proposes a choice between drinks or
no drinks, but over and above this it
means that there is going to be ti
struggle in whioh everybody will
íave to take sides. It .is a homely
metaphor derived from the old game
of "town ball," in which tho lot for
sides was oast by spittiog on a chip
or the "paddle" and tossing it up
with the question, "wet or dry?"
Georgia wit may lack the Attic flavor,
but it has the Spartan quality of say
ing a good deal < in a fow words.—
Ex.
Socialists have charged that in
Germany the proportion of female
ábor was increasing, and that its
prevalence was injurious to health
and morals. The report of the Ger
man factory inspectors give denial to
the charge. In the majority of dis
tricts the proportion of femalo labor
has remained practically unchaugod
or a long series of years; in Ihe ma
;ority of employments no distinctly
injurious effects are reported. We
Would like for some ono to point out
a solitary charge yot made by tho
socialists against society that has not
on sober inquiry fallen to the ground.
Ex.
Accobdikg to the Chicago Arboitor
Zeitung the delegates of niue Turner
societies in that city "declared on Fri
day last, as one man, 'It is our dutyj
as Turners, to protect freedom of
speech.'" The Turners aró suppoaa
bly members of an athletic and liter
áry eooiety. Their duty as Turners
has nothing to do with their duty as
American citizens, and as Turners
they have rightly no more to do with
thef^otoof
" * 18#*
lit will Accrui
:ujr world's wJiMt, bal
rloolted on# queer tbtnj
i tlwtl"
«Oiw mo time sn4 I'll get th«V' Mia U><
ur, biting off the end of « cigar. "Now,
S" be continued, ticking the ¡.oluls off or
bl* fingere, "ere Hie reoeoue the oe«r p«pen
Hig far the (uiMb-up—eoTetouaneMi
utlooe, ezceeetre crop, Increwei
oí transportation, amateur flaancler*
ng, aod the rofnaal of belp by other bunk*
Slow, tbete are *U factor* In the, tumble, ol
coarte, but there' another that dues not eeen
to have beeu properly appreciated. One re
eon for this Is, I «upposo, that you ara «o la
the habit of looking upon commm-lnl mat-
ters aa eomcthfag so m*tter-of fact that von
can't conceive of their baring am thing
rouaqtlo about ttuin. You ean bellevi me.
9 "AVhercl. tho r'oúííiuc^ln'thts case I''
"I'm.gettlug there," aald the broker,
ecatterlug«ttie. eslíes of bis cigar, UJ
you Wllfremember,' tfumtier of mlllt .
•J" -"ere sent out to this country by the
i republic to take part In the centenarr
_ the battle of Yorktown. Among
their number was Brigadier Gen. Erneate
ties usually handled
grocers or in de-
rom oonsumr
ers. Call and see us.
m. —
Is Receiving His Ne^ Goods, and
■
Would Like to Take Your
Order .for an
ELEGANT SPRING SUIT.
After
celebration in
the east wiu over he oaute out here, He was
• pleasant, cheerful kind of chap, and "
many friends of both sexes.
raer waa Rapt
Achates and saw to his ever; comfort,
Wad*
, - « - , Aawng the fw-'
ibael Weill, who acted • his tldus
. saw to his ovary comfort. 8o In-
timate, Indeed, did tbey become that 'twas
current^ reported that should BoulanRur
ever «ome^d 'the top of the heap; the genial
Raphael might almost expect to be made an
arelikngol. Not bad. that, eh!" *
"But Boulanger had no aspirations then;
besides those
f'Not-
bad he any aspirations, I meau, bes
of getting on In the service)"
''Exotjse me," wtf the broker's re:
JVAWifov ii|v« nim vuv
wltbsundlng Boulanger's free and easy P*
torlor, It li>, I thought, a matter of blstof:
«ply.
<J ea;
that aa early a* I SSI hie plans were ripe an
only aifalted publicity. Tous Itwa* that after
his ácceaslon to that portfolio In the French
cabinet, which for III teen years has been deem-
ed of equal Importance with that of foreign
affairs his plana for the reorganization of toe
Frepch army wero Immediate! - made known.
Svery d tnil was uicuiv adjusted and all
ilugs prepared for a still bolde? straHe."
"But what has all ibis got to dp trlth the
wheat dealt" It was asl<ed with some Im-
patience,
"It has this much," replied the broker,
brushing the elgar dust off bis vest, ''that
Boulanser even then—lo i SSI, I mean—was
an nsplraut for power and that he had an-eye
on the future. Consequently he-looked to the
value of bis friends, aud a second of these
was another Ban Francisco gentleman, uone
other tlieu John W. Maekuy. Now, perhaps,
you will1 see which way Ihe cat la irolng to
jdmp. I can't state positively that lloulauger
made Mackay's acqqaintauu'e right here, bqt
i do know that later on, when Maokay went
to Paris, the xeneral and lie' were on very
good terms. Things had gou Very well with
Houlanger. On his return to France from
America ho was Intrusted with the olllce of
director of Infantry under the miulster of war,
end lu that position hud done much toward
ttje reorganization of the army, Then in 18S4
be took coitimaud of a division In Africa and
transformed the expedition of forcé Into one
of occupation at Tunis. Lastly, upon the
formation of the De Freycinet cabinet his
great popularity became evident. Now, as to
what passed between the mdllonaire
and the military man I can not of course,
say with exact detail. Hut I have
beard It more than whispered that the
millionaire was let into the couiidenue of the
military inan, and that the plans
aud aspirations of tho soldier
were kuown, It not shared In, by the
successful miner. Now. then, let's put the
case hypothetically, as the luwyers say. llera
was a Frenchman, as ambitious as tlioy make
them, aud with the chief point of ambition on
the settlement of the old feud between úer-
many and France. Helng a Frenchman, too,
be was in all probability—to put It mildly—a
speculator. Here, too, waa another man with
millions at his command. A war, we will say,
might ho precipitated—war whose end or ex-
tent no man could foresee. It would, however,
tie a great Kuro|>esn war, and someone would
have to feed the armies. Not only would the
armies have to be fed, but they would have to
be fed at any price. Now, tlion, suppose the
arrautrornents between the two went so far as
to Include a fixed scheme by the ono mau to
bring about this war. All that tho other would
have to do would be to corner all the wheat,
and be would be master of the situation, and
every grain would tw golden. To come back
now to the facts, the Goblet ministry came In,
and Boulanger was still minister of war. Mr.
Mackay, or the bank of Nevada, or Dresback
and Kosenfeld, or the wheat clique, or what-
ever you may like to style It, did tje^ln buylna
up all the whoat he could lay hands on, until
It looked as though ha were actually attempt-
ing to cornor the food-stull of tho world.
Everything looked lovely. In France It had
gone so far that about May last a mobilization
of tho troops was on the tapis, and Germany
was on pins and needles as to how threaten-
ing that massing of tho soldiers along hoi
frontier might bo. In Sau Francisco th«
wheat was being bought up right aud left;
the price was forced up to a figure thai
msde conservative men shake their bends, bul
still the purchases went on. Then came th<
collapse. The French people them-
selves grew frightened. Houlanger was de-
clared to be a dangerous man, the Rouvlei
cabinet was formed, and Boulang«r was left
out in the cold. The imminence of war wai
•verted, and wheat, In 'perfect sympathy,
mark you, began to go down. The first crash
really came then, and though It was staved
off a few weeks you have seeu that the In
evitable did take place."
"Very Ibgenlous aud Interesting," said Tfii
Chronicle man. "Have I your permission tc
print tho remarkable storyl"
"Why, certainly; print It If you wish to,"
said tho good-tempered- but modest broker;
"By the Way," ho concluded glancing at hli
watch, "You might add this: The spirit ol
war has by no means been laid—your own
dally dispatches prove tlinf That for the llrsl
point, and the second Is, that there Is a greal
big bulk of the clique's wheat that Is still afioal
and unsold. Put "these two together, reckon
In the proper percentage of possibilities, and
vou will sue that wheat
i hold after all.
may be a good tblny
A Disgusting Traffic.
A San Francisco dispatch says: The exist-
ence of a Chinese syndicate for furnlshlns
straw bondsmen In order to land women here
lias been known for somo timo, but no action
has beeu taken by the courts till to day, when
Vice Consul Doe was called by the United
States district attorney to testify to the
necessity of Investigating this Infamoui
trafile. The consul testified that ho has found
evidence of a syndicate In Chinatown which
furnishes straw bondsmeu for the Importation
of women who aro to be used for Immoral
purposes. He thought all the boudsmen whe
have been put forward for • scorn of woman
how demanding admission should be rlgldlj
examined. The custom has been to ac-
cept those bondsmen on their own oath and
that of two other Chinese. It has been found
upon Investigation that these bondsmen did
not own the property that they claimed, and
In many cases they couldn't ho found In tb<
city. Thirteen women wero In court to-day,
trylug to got admitted on bonds. It Is ad
mltted among the ooolly tradors tbat fcmalt
slaves are the most valuable, and all of thos*
now under charge of the marshal are vouni
and good looking. They were brought ón thi
steamer Bolglc, and can not l>e worth lesi
than (1,800 each. They are brought ovei
here under contract for three or Ave year*
but bard usage and disease generally kill,
them before their term oí ealavery runs out
The court will Investigate the matter nex
Now thst the consul baa Interest
YOU WILL FIND,
Twenty yards south of Union depot, a
Lunch and Kefreshment Stand,a fine line of
Cigars ond Tobaccos, Muta, Fruits and Can
dies.
BAGGAGK CHKCÍÍi:? AW> TAKEN
CAKE OF.
0p8n dat and nhjut.
NICK HANSON.
O. A. PURDEY,M.B-
HOMEOPATHIC
PhysicianErSurgeon.
Office over Gibb's Drug Store,
Where be cao be found at all Hours,
Day or Night.
III
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
A Live, thoroughly equipped Busi-
ness School
*ir
r
HAS COME TO STAY
Will occupy rooms in the Opera
House. Eleventh Fall Session will
open September 5, Í88Y.
Call oi address
J. W. MAHAN,
Principal.
T. M. TAYLOR, M. D.
SPECIALTY—bísennos of Cheat, Throat
aiul Nose.
Office Hours—9 to 2 to 5 p. in.
ovEii iticH^irri dkIo Store,
Sherman, Texas.
HEINISH & BOSS.
Havo always on hand the choicest
meats and tako pleasure in satisfying
thoir patrons. Call and soe them.
West Side Public Square.
J. O. BLACKMON
201
KAST HOUSTON NTIIKKT
SOI
Manufactures
MATRESBES
Of all Kinds.
All orders for fine moss or hair
mattreB808, pillows etc., will receive
prompt attention. Repairing neatly
done.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
D. D. THORN,
Baggage tali
'i
All businoss in this line will moot
prompt and careful attention.
Leave orders with Dave Thorne,
Walter Marsh or at Whoat, Greer
and Clements Livery Stable.
WELCOME SALOON
——>ANJ)
TRADERS' RESTAURANT!
North Trsrl* Street,
J«H. RAFPAKIiIiI, PKOPRir.TOR.
For first class Liquors, Cigars, etc.
and for a first class meal or lunch he
guarantees satisfaction. Polite^ and
attentive olorks to wait on ypu. Give
him a call.
Com la
II rd oil/by tb«
wo cordtfetly
yon O ft* thebctt remedy
known to us fot Gottorrhoe*
««(i (start.
Wft h«rf «old comM«r.
•He.nndUi «rtry efttft It
has fcivaa MCfftfftctf co.
Alwtl A Usk.
HsdMuN. Y.
modeled.' Fot ftttart
^All work gaar-
-CAN'T BE BEAT!
The meals that we served at the
IELMONICO-:- RESTAURANT
For 25 cents can't be excelled by
auy Restaurant in North Texas.
.
Special rates to duy boardors.
T. J. HEAD, — PBoMuufToa.
1
mm
G. 6. STEEVER, M. D. .
Office over Tayman & Berry's Drug-
atore. '
TELEPHONE AT RESIDENCE.
—
... Ajpxm
fililí íváiií
" '"'s PoueiLD^
sSiK
Corner Travis
8.8. BAK1N. , W. W. «BANT, D. D. 8.
EAKIN & GRANT,
IDZEJlSrTISTS,
Offlre I IS i-2 North Side Sqnsrs,
erman, * - . -Texas
W.T.WILSON
Is preparod to do a general trans-
fer and drayage business. The mov-
ing of pianos is a specialty to which
be invites a trial.
STANDARD GAUGE!
St. L, A. & T.
VIA CAIRO TO
SI. Louis & Chicago
Connecting in Union Depots
Through Trains for all
Points in
With
ILLINOIS, IOWA, WISCONSIN,
MICHIGAN, INDIANA,OHIO,
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW
YORK
And All Points"
NORTH AND EAST
Ami m Wmi[i!ii. f r all Tninl* in tho
SOUTHEAST
Tho only line running throngli
cars to Memphis)
fea?" Don'o buy a tickot for ony
point until you have consulted tho
Agent of tho St. Louis, Arkausastind
Texas Railway.
D. MIIXKB, E, W. LABeaome,
Oon'l Pass. A«t., Astt. Oenl. Pass, Art.
sr. Louis mo.
' '
WnwiBU), W,
SHERMAN,
■
Having Recently Ohanged .lands lias b
Thoroughly Renovated and
Electric bells and all modern improveir
m
, ■ <
FIRST CLASS ^
MONEY TO LOAN
CHEAP !
Money ranging in sums from $300
to any amount. Apply to
J. P. COI OR «f. L
L. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Also of the Foote House, McKinney, T'
Bal
jroHisr s. pitch,
W§
The onl^ first-class Carriages in the City for Bails, Weddings,
Fnnerais, Etc. Give irte a. call before calling elsewhere j I
please you both in Klgs and prices. Carriages
popular prices.
to meet Trains, at
113North Crockett Street
Sherman, Texas.
w
——
HANSON ^ HASELBARTH,
-:o:-
Have just received a nice select stock of
FIME OA.3ST3DIES, TOYS, ETO.
, , ■
• ' ,:;V| jMflwi
BTC.|p
Suitable f ir the Holiday Trade. They Serve Fresh Oysters in any style
on short notice. Fresh bread and fine cakes a specialty.
211
SOUTH TRAVIS STREET
211
J
suttin
KOTE'S , 31
TONSORIAL === PARLORS.
Any One Wishing a Good shave orFirst class Bath.JHot or Oold,Would do
Well to Call at FRANK KOTE'S.
Polite and Attentive Barbers are Alwaysto be Found at FRANK KOTE'S.
EAST SIDE NORTH TRAVIS ST. I
i .tiw
■ bsfon
in tb
A upr
troubl
r«rme
Wat
DISEASE IMPOSSIBLE.
Yes; utterly "impossible" wheu all malarial poisons are driven ont of ths
system, leaving the Blood New, Rich and Pure. No place for eruptions,
ulcers, or Rheumatism, when all Blood taint has been eradicated by use of
BROWN'S SARSAPARILLA ,
and Dandelion with Iodide of 'Potassium. Thousands of witnesses, among
them the best Druggists and Physicians, testify to the wonderful cure*
wrought by ' '
BROWN'S ARSAPARILLA
all Disease of tho Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Use only the best medicines.
For Sale by RICHARDS & CO.
u
/
Texas and Pacific Railway.
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST -A-IfcTID WESTÍI
jal
■m
Short lino to New Orleans and all points in Louisiana, New Mexico,.
izonia and California. Favorite line to the North, East and Southeast
Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars throngh between St. Louis (via Tex.
arkana) and Deming, N. M.; also Pullman Palocé Sleeping Cars betwc
Fort Worth and New Orleans without change. -Only one ohange of oars
CHIOA.GO, WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,
And Other Principal Cities.
Take the 11:47 a. m. train for tbo Southeast, via Little Rock,
St. Louis and all points North and East.
Puso and the West.
for
EW
the
.mat
I l, «' rd.
m 'pious
te,°11
[ ^ stoma*
[ H liuoap*
O k'9d a
rapid
if ¡ven
in* la
i'oeúlai
tvvelve
poundi
Vound
nh equ
or corn
hay, cu
rollout
oext 1
i: reen
oed ns
o U s]
ffeci u
t« erll
UilOtlOI
igestio
eason
nrnsd
very d
The t
houlde
d "swe
•f the fc
or*« to
^is niuac
s tl
lice, n
mos h<
'^figure
and
l«tlvity.
o in tb
«II spt
ressure
"alder
t pro
paste:
most
If of th
■e is in
Kg the to
roing Inn
¿ D
- eaui
>h*rjur inj
tnty
Take the 3:30 p. m. train for j(l
H. O. HATCHER, Pas- . Agent, Dallas, Tex a*.
A. W. POWELL, Union Ticket Agt/Sherman, Texas.
ired
!.
iiui h to tt|
u olean
«r, reeognl
the import!
Mi¿!¿¿
B. W. McOULLOUGH, G. P. A T. A., DoUai, Tei
JOBS A. GRANT, General Manager, Dallas, Texas.
Hi id ^
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1887, newspaper, December 2, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143395/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .