Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 97, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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"Tho World Io Growing
brlely."
Francis Murphy sways Ills audiences
at will with his earnestness and great
good humor. Aud lie is just as enter-
taining and appreciable when you meet
him puruonnlly. T
A CiniiiitnatiIHiincs-Siar representa-
tive called on him at the Gibson House
recently. Mo went fo stay lifteen mm.
utes, and staid an hour and a half.
"How do you fuel about your work
in -Cincinnati?''
"I ought to feel good, beloved, when
In ray live weeks' work over 10,000 peo-
ple have signed the pledge. But, sup-
posing only live por cent of that num-
ber were genuine converts—it's moro
than "that— but even that, would it not
be a grand thing. 1 tfyink so. But I
have been in places where ninety per
tent of signers were true converts. ' U,
people should not criticise. They ought
to jump in and help."
"What are tlia prospects for temper-
an co in this country?"
"The world is growing sober, young
man. If you stop and study this ijues-
Lion. you w.ll see it. What is it that
tins dr.v;;ii liic whisky jug from the har-
vest (i-dd, the wino glass largely from
the home, the drinking men from trust-
ed positions, the bars from our steam-
boats'!1 Yes and even from ihe boards
of the White liou-o. Why, a drinking
man these da s stands'no show in po-
sitions of trust along side of the man
of sotirictv. One of our leading rail-
roads, the other day, w hen paying olT
its men, required each and every man
to put his name to a pledge; the great
l'ennsylhania Railroad system will not
employ drinking men. Not only while
they are on duty, but oil" duly as well.
The manager reeeutiy sai-l to iue, that
Willi the great resposibility rostiiig" on
him of carrying t'.iousands of passen-
gers daily lie could not trillo with that
responsibility by employing men who
drank."
"You think society is growing sober
then.''
"1 Know it. I read it in the signs of
the times "
"l!r.t ] >(/. at tiie gorgeousn. ss dis-
played in olir saloons."
'■My d'jiir man, the sun sometimes
makes tie.1 most gorgeous br lluinc.o as
it sets; thf! harlot will spend her last dol-
lar to adorn hers-if at the hour she
dies. I tell yon there i an unwritten
law of s'oei,c i y that is inexorable. It
has banished liipior from strong foot-
holds where it obtained formerly, anil
where it will never regain its pow-
er. You can regiilati- prohibit large-
ly by heavy license ou< you can't pro-
hibit by law; but purify the man, make
~ him so that now there is no fault in
him, and he will not need law, but will
be a law .unto himself. I believe that
tho groat 1 quor traille is weakening,
that its present, gorgeousness is the
prelude to its decay. Of course this
can not come right away. But, as I
said before, we are a sober people,
after all, compared to the status of
things within the recollection of many
men. Why it used to be all r'gtit if a
lawyer could manage to hold himself
up by a chair while ha pleaded a esse;
|i doctor could stagger from his car-
riage into tire-sick chamber—but it is
not so now. People won't have it.
Tho world is grow.ii'^ into sobriety. I
do not believe so m icli in legislative
enactments and partios accomplishinir
the thing that wn would all like to gee
and would be the better lor, as I do in
what the world lsdoln;> for itself quiet-
ly hut
are w
this matter of habit and appatitc.
lit grandly and ¡ne:>oralJy. We
vorkiny; out our owij salvation In
It was a lar;:
last night in o!>
the sor, 'i'!¡o<. 1
and foí cef ul
audience that gathered
d X nth Street lo heir
i. Mtü'l'h'.. ¡le is a ready
peakcr. and has much of
d Ii
-l-'l
only
, I .c
■S father.
tor the assertion
childr-v, w:ro
'('.mi tone (,-f the
ilUib'salTasHr.-
if it weiM-the-
ig tlie ]dedge.
of to-ilayi' The
a^o. And the
an.
LIFE IN WILD SIBERIA.
Jti. I
tho pathos a:.d lire
"I saw in a new
that only b<\ s,
signing t¡n:s<; pli
article, 1 though!, ^va'- a
It would be n grand -th ii
boys who were s ¡.u'
Who are the drunkard
boys of t'iirly ■ year >■
"drinkers and drunkards of thirty years
are to coin 1 from the boys, of to-day,
and Cincinnati has to turnish a eerlHoi
share of that inni'iiM'. Yes it would be
far better for all the bays to sign tho
pledge-
"And I want to .say another thing. If
Christian pe pie would slop wrangling.'
put away theirpell difl'eiuiiees.and take
the temperance reform out <>f the grip
of politico, wo would havo'tbU question
settled in ten years' time.
"There are people who think that
moderation is the proper euro for_the
drinji habit. Moderation is the direct
Causo. 'Hiere aro a prual many men
who don't dr nk much; if they would
sign the pledge, It would help souio one
else to do it."
How People Kxlst In One of tta«
Coldest Countries In the World.
"In each eabln is tho largo fireplaoe,
which is used for botlj heating and
cooking," said' Limit. W. II Scheutze,
who has traveled in northwest Siberia.
"There is seldom more than one room
In those cabins, and usually the owner'
cattle, if lie has any, occupy ono ond
pf the mom in which he lives, being
tied or prevented from trampling on
the babies by a bar. The houses are
commonly very comfortable, but are
awfully dirty, and smell—there is no
word to describe it. , Often, until I got
used to it, I would rather lay down in
the" snow outilde, with tho thermome-
ter 50 degrees below zero, than sleop
in one of the huts. But you've no ido
what a man can stand when ho has
to."
"Ilavo they windows kt thelfi
houses?" ; j
"Yes, ice windows. They uso ico así
wpjuae glass. A clear piece is select-j
od about five or six inches thick, mor-j
Used in the window-opening in blocks
two feet and sometimes as large as four
feet square, and with water is made
solid. The water Is as good-as putty.
When the window becomos dirty they
scrape It off .with a knife, and when It
has been scraped thin they substitute a
new pane."
"Doesn't tlie window ever moltP"
"Bless you, no; it is freezing cold that
far from tlm lire. If tho room ever got
warm enough to melt the ice the Yakut
couldn't live in it, and would have to
go out doors to cool off. At night tho
lire is allowed to go out, as they have
to eeonoraiso in fuel. All they have is
driftwood, gathered ou tho banks of
the Lena river in, the summer time."
"llow do tho/ sloep? Do thoy un-
dress when they go to bed?"
"Always. They strip to their shirts,
which are made of a thick sort of Rus-
sian cleth, as heavy as our canvas. The
men and women wear tho samo kind of
garments, and never have more than
one at a time. 1 took up a lot of thick
tlaunel for thc-.m, enough to last tho
rest of their lives, and it w 11 be a groat
deal more comfortable than the natiVo
suit, although tliey don't liko it at first.
When they undress thoy get into bunks
built iu the s de of tho house, someLiuios
a man, his wifo, aud all his children in
the same bunk. They have reindeer
skim under and ovlir them, and cur-
ta ns of Ihe euuie hanging before tho
bunks."
"Do they ewr bathe?"
"Never in their lives. They haven't
any word for Lathing in their language-
and the impossibility of keeping olean
is oti'i of tliu g;'oi\tcst hardships of Aro
Lie life."
"What do they eat?"
'•lleindeer meat, beof,—they havo
cows, queer looking animals about half
as large as ouis, with a hummock on
the r backs liko a camel,—fish, bread
made of black t-ye flour, tea, andan im-
ported'food made of chopped beef roll-
od'into balls about Ihe size ot a raarblo i
and covered with a dough. These they
pound up and make into a soup. There
is a wood that is very nutritions whor|
it is ground up and boijed. Mixed with
reimleor meat it makes a good soup.
They often cat the r fish raw. Of
course they free/,.! solid as soon as they
are taken out of the water, and the na-
tive, particularly if In is on the road,
cuts tlc-in olí ¡a s)iav,ngs as thin as our
chipped be -f. artd cats them raw. They
are palatable, and 1 have lived for day
nt a time on them, with a cup of oliee,
made over an alcohol-lamp, by way of
variety. The greatest luxury they liavu
is butt or, and they will-eat it by the
pound as our people eat confectionery.
A poor sort of butter is made from tho
milk of a native cow, that looks and
tastes tnore like cheese, and they prize
it ab ,vo all other classes of food.
"The amount, of butler a nal Ve w.ll
eat when lie coil got it," continued
Lent, Scheutze, "is astonishing. A
friend of mine u iiibcria told me of a
mail who ate lhirt.y=siv pounds" in on-a-
day, and then didn't get all he wanted,,
r'l'hey have a way oí pointing up a red
berry and niix'ng it with butter, wlrcli
g ves it a be.iitiit'ul pink tint and im-
proves the flavor. Their drink is tho
Russian vodka, almost pure alcohol,
an. 1 they will t rude their shirts for it.
Tin 1 quor is neitroo but expons v ■, so
lie y are necessarily a twmpernte peo-
ple. " — C, ucinmiti Hun.
Gen. Sehoüeld on th*
V í Robbery, ->41
Twui
"Did tho United States troop aq.
board of the train of the Fort VYortli
and Denver Railroad, which «« rob-
bed Saturday, act like cowards?" '
World reporter yesterday asked Major-
Gen. Schofield, in command. of thf
Kastorn Division of Uio Ar^y. >
"According to tha newspaper report
they did. I can say nothing until I re-
ceive the oQicial report. I see that a
Capt. Connors is said to have beon Id
command. There is no such captain
In tho army registry. He was proba-
bly a sergeant, and the troops were ol
Course oolored. If a white man had
been in command tho result would havé
been different. Tho men should have
stationed themselves at each,door of
tho car and shot tho robbers at sight."
"What do you think of tho troops
giving up the r arms?"
i "If there was a Captain iin charge
the Captain should bo shot, and hii
raon triod for disobeying the rulos laid
down as to the duty of a Unltod States
soldier. Of course you know we da
not treat the faults of tho coramou
soldiers the same as we do those of tho
West Point graduates."
"But who was responsible for this?"
"Any United States soldier who gives
up his arms is a coward, and I am glad
we have found out the live men who it
is reported gave up the'r arms, foi
they will not b¿ longor wanted in the
servicc of the United States."—Nctfi
York World.
Í
hK
A.S
Hints for tho Household
Ink stains on mahogany furniture
will disappear if treated as follows:
I'rocure a carpenter s chisel and gouge
out the spots thus soiled. The holes
may Ikj filled up with putty. To re-
move stains from the character; inhor t
a fortune of $1,000,001). —Norriitown
' Herald. ■ . _ ■ ..,
« Dom hfinirtiix prevent, muriltr)' It ta
mutter of history thitt cusí are r*i«! where a
in I known U> coinruil murder after lielng
ioro'jgbIy hanged."—r/iitdtfeljihia Jfvrlh
Anurloon- i
Tha Opossum.
The name of this, animal is plainly
of Celtic origin, and. would indicate c'lh-
er i hat it was originally brought from
Ireland, or else that the early Inhabi-
tants of America were Irish. (Do not
misij this cliance of showing what a
blessing etymology Is, and how much
may lie learned from a careful study of
words.)
' |
He is remarkable as be ng tho only
animal that is live-handed. lie pos-
sesses a prehensile tall, which he is al-
wavs ready to unfold, and with wh ch
he can pick up his living or climb up
the tallest tree. His .moral nature is
rather low. He is of a grasping dispo-
sition, and might justly bo callod a
professional mend cant, for ho always
carries his pouch with him, but ho
nevor goes begging when there is a
darky -around. This is strange.bo-
cause in habits he is carnivorous, and
his food consistí chiefly of negroes.
Ho boloug to the fam'ly Didelphido .—
Journal of Education.
Women to Remain Singla
The common talk is among young
men that they cannot afl'ord marriage
b-cause wlvos aro such an expenslvi
luxury, and altogether such an impedi-
ment that uo ono can afl'ord to havt
ono unless he is very rich, or is willing
to remain . very poor. This kind oí
twaddle Is' so much in vogue that il
will probably seem heresy'to take any
other viow of the case, but beariug it
mind the innumerable storios óf beat-
ing and mutilation, and "even murder.
Inflicted upon women by drunken and
ugly husbands, it seems to bo about
timo to start a crusade lo bring about
a resolve on the part of women not to
got married. - They run about twenty
timos as much risk in such an opera-
ton as the man doas, aud if Ihe latter
cannot "afford" to take unto hiitisolf «
wife tho majority of woraon cau well
afford on their part to remain single.
Within twenty years wo predict that-
clubs lor women, and an increased in-
dependence in earning a livelihood, and
a generally better status for unmarried
women will result in a serious diminu-
tion of. ihe marriage rate. And, whoc
women are not to be got for the ask-
ing, men will be more careful of them
A little "corner" in the marriago mar-
ket would not I a bad thing.—Iiosto
liecoql.
Soul Things.
At a mooting of tho New Yorl
Psychological Conference Mrs. Eliza
Archard Conner, talked fluently and
interestingly upon reincarnation, ill
which many of tho cirelehavc a curing
interest. It is alleged that there an
thousands of believers in this anclen!
Hindoo theory right m New York,
people who hold that the souls whiot
just now animate thorn formerly dwell
iu lower animals. Mrs. Diehl's bus
band, the late Dr. Diohl, was a Method
j-t minister whoso tasto for Oriental
.travel led him to spend soma years it
southern Asia, where ho studied the
.religions of the East and impiyrt$d If
Mrs. D'ichi her intorest in Thoosophy.
Mrs. Conner said spirit was eternal and
ft.df-exist.ant. Man, she held, camc
upon tiie earth as an undying lif<
speck, which was incarnate first in the
cristal. Minerals were the first torra
of life. By evolutionary development
of, the life speck, from the minora!
through tl|o vegetablo life, it ehteroj
the animal kingdom and thoiino by a
natural progression boeame that proud
thiug, a man. It may bo a trifle dis
hearten ng fo fTfe aflp"ríiig mnn tr
know that Mrs. Conner holds that h«
must, as a man, be reincarnated somi
"300 times before he becomes a porfocl
sp rit.
MUNICIPAL DIRECTORY.
tti :: ..... ■ - .cj
wimmm
0. N. Buckler—Mayor.
"W.J. Boyor—Treaaurer.
R. J. Ounnmghanl—Olork.
„ Jno. HeJriok—OityAttqrey.
W. E. Oxford--ÁS8«MUk,r au Oolloo
tor,
A. Q. Nash—Oity ouginoor.
J. W. Levy—Chief firo 4©i>wt-
ment. ■
J. M. BltUn -Ohiof of police.
Jt). R. Long—Stroot oomminaioaor.
AUlSUHGM.
Fir«t word—Lee Totton und Hobt.
Hnrvoy. 0
Second ward-
0. F G ribble.
Third Ward-
Levy.
Fom-th ward
E. Smith,
' SCHOOL
O. N. Buckler
R. R. Duliu
A. L. Daruall
G. A. Servias
-M. H. Andrews and
-R. G. Hall and Jake
- 0. L. Stowe and R,
r; : , v!¿.v
COMMISSION.
E. l'i Gregg
A. W, Bye*®
W.H. Ruckor
0. N. Roberts.
fiMir-t OrdciH
A Big Frico for Standing.
What is called a ".seat"- in the Kovi
York Stock Kxchango was recently sold
for $20.000, but the man who bough'
it w 11 have to stand up all day an<
shout at the top of his volco in order ti
make a profit on his investment—Hal
tin.ore A mer.c'in.
Carrying a Simile Too Far.
Mr. Grcathc.id (sentontiously)— M,
dtiar, faiinly government is at tho has*
of our whole social and political fabric.
It must bo like the pyramids of Egypt,
solid and enduring, or the whole struct-
ure wiil topple to ru;n. The fainilj
must havo a head, and necessity an<
tradition havo made the husband an¿
father occupy that position.
Mrs. G. (slily)--Yes?. And ver)
properly, too! I believe the head of a
pyramid is the vory smallest part abou'
it, isn't it, my love?
The G. A. R. of our city moots
every 1st and 3d Tuesday in each
month, in the Opera House.
Judd, Post Commander; Dilling
ham, Adjutant. '
Indivisible i Friends Oommandery,
No. 13, K. T., meets the 2nd and 4tli
Monday in each month, in Masonio
Templo. T. S. Freeman, E. 0-; W.
E. Oxford, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 980, Knights
of Honor, meets tho 1st and 3d Tues-
day nights in each month, in tho Ma-
Bonic Temple. J.- P. Geren, Die
taUir; J. E. Wallace, Reporter. '
Knights and Lad es of Honor,
Sherman Tj^^o No. 60, moot 1st uud
3d FriduysiS^u'.h month. W. G.
Meginnis, Protltor; S. W. Pórtete
Secretary.
Sherman Locsl'i Branch, No.- 87,
Order of the Tron Hall, meets the 4th
Friday iu each month, in the Masonic
Templo. D. T. MiiJer, Chief Justice;
J. E. Wallace, Accountant.
Merchantu Protective Association,
moots tho 4tb Tuesday iu each month,
J. W. Levy, President; J. E. Wal
lace, Sec'y. an d Treasurer.
Sherman R. A. Chapter, No, «2,
moot the 2nd Thursday in oach
month, in Masonic Templo. Leo Tot
ton, H. P.; W. E. Oxford, Sec'y.
Travis Lodge, No. 117, A. F. and
A'.'lW:, meet 1st Thursday in each
month, iu Masonic Temple. T. «J-
Cuuingham,W.M.;W. E. Oxford,Sec
rotary.
Mystic Lodge, No. 12, Knights of
PythiaB, moot 2nd aud 4th W endes
days in each month, iu Masonic lom
plo, J. H. LeTellior, C. C.; J. E. W al-
lace, K. of R.,S.
Grayson Rifles nioet ovory Thurs
day night, in I^evy A Uro's. Hall.
Business meotings 1st Thursday in
each month. Company will drill
evory Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30
p. m. S. Hare, Jr., Captain; J- E.
Wallace., First Liei^t.
Knights of Labor, No. 23t)3, nieet
every Friday evening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, on Montgomery street.
L. W. Button, M. W.; J. W. Sthw
art, Soe'y.
—Bheriaan-Lodgcu. Nq.4S, 1. O.' O.
F., moots every Saturday night, in
MaSbnic Tomplo. J. P. Byrnes, N.
G.; John W. Hopson, Sec'y.
Uniform Rank of T O. Q. F,f moot
in Odd FeJlowu1 Hall, Masonic Tem-
ple, 1st Thursday in each month. So
Ion Totton, Commander.
Sherman Order Lodge. No. 18,
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
meets evory 2nd Wednesday in each
month. F. Widman, M. - W.; A.
Poleman, Rejoj'dWt.
Sherman Lodge, No. 425, Ameri-
can Legion of Honor, meets every 2nd
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. O. H. Schweer, Com-
rnandor; Harry Jones, Sec'y.
Sherman Encampmrnt, N"-. L
O. 0- E-, mppt oil 2nd and 4th Thurs
day of oach montli, in Odd Fellow#'
Hall. W. G. Hogue, 0. P.; J. W
Hopson, Sec'y.
lit*
.
—
•'•vVWi'-<-•••
$500,000 To
Rrtuvbta ,m
o oueto:tonym8'UÚ,e.^|
Mauy Fino Forma, Ranche ,
bun Homes and a Seleot List of
Pro
for sale,«nd Vendor U*n
Notes discouütod by
IS
Twenty yards south of Union depot
it StiindjiUiiftl
Ll t
wmMmtmSSfitiRww
vigius end
dil^ '•
ÜAOUAGIÍ CllKCKEi AND TAKKN
ÜAHIÍ OF.
" HKN PAY AMI) N10UT.
NICK
DR. M:
SURG
DENTIST
Nitrous Oxido for Painless 11 xtrica-
i i> m.
tion of Teeth,
■twf
Sherman, - Texas.
í.í.'i
NEW RAilROAD SALOON,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQU&,
Has a fine assortment oí
WINES, lips, GK H
EVERYBODY THEAÍED NICELY.
GEO. NELSON, Prop.
IllH
OTTO BE!W,
m-r
i- t .«.-i
"T .The PetitionNuisanoe.
First Citizen—Horn is a i>etltion )
would like you to si^n. The name oí
sume oftlis best-poople.are.on. It,
Second Citizen (holding out hit hand.
-Let me wad it
Fir tC!tizen (warmly)- Sirf you In
•ult to \—PiUélmry Vitpaleb,
<*.
AImM 4k, tst,
Y,
U. BICilARBb
All work guaranteed to be as rep-
resented.
OrdeiB left at W. M.' Disk's will
rcceive prompt attention.
I^LE ,0-V33r>,
GOOD, SWEET AND DELICIOUS
AX
GRAVIER'S CANDY FACTORY.
Puro and fresh French cream, co
coanut and fruit candies, caramels
and homemade taffy. Bananas and
shell peanuts a specialty. •
SOUTH OF
BEILBR IÍOXJBE.
RANOELL Sl RANDELL,
Attorney at Law,
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, - Texas.
T. tut. TAYLOR, M. 0.
Sl'ECJ ALT Y—Disenso of Cliott, Throat
, - and No«ii l ' •
r ■ ... ' <, . • (
UIHod Hours—9 to 12 a, in. and 9 to 6 p. in.
OVIfilt RICH Alt D'8 DRUG STORE,
Sherman, Toxns.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CHEAP !
Money ranging In sutus from $300
to any amount. Apply to
ML* if. Ill
To
tor tho best Interest of Shmman, '
, State at laife until the
rafea
"
r>' ' '"TSS
■L- ■ v\:. .
Differs from somo of the other North Texas T
larger circulation than all other 1
in the Ooiioty, bnt it «
'.m
n
■77 f
AND INTENDS TO GET THERE IF
(tm'm
STAR BAKERY.
HANBON & 00., Prop'rs.
4 fresli Nitptily ol* I Crenel, ilnkoa,
etc. (iluiiyn on iittiid.
SOUTH Í I'RAVÍH-I- HTKBJCT.-—
nfímí^i
Is the -place to 1
Dinner "
i-our
Faney Gooda. Bat-Goodi j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
S.U Mtt. SOBIB SIDE
NO MATTER OF IMP®
': y 1.•*vJ388SMBSi
BE NEGLECTED, AND ^
" ' . ■' !I W*':?
All Facta Shall be Stated ns Thoy Really arc, and
/-rVT T "I~TV
1 irl Jtv
FAVORITISM BE
el
y-wii':*
i L i ■ 1'- Lvf "rf V 4¡
is
*' candidate for. public
wiu such opinious our bueoeM is: assured, for
iiucl. this imper shaU .be.
THERE IS YET R
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b pÉí^pi
and we süícérely trust that
ready done so
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 97, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1887, newspaper, March 17, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143176/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .