Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1887 Page: 1 of 8
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TEXAS
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SHERMAN, TEXAS
3rrc<£v
The new jail is being pushed rap-
MAH FROM THE PR
COAL FIELD
Build a etatiou house instead of the
city hog pen.
ífeÍ S®iÉ
fcE§M&5
i - M .
A GOOD, ENTERPRISING AGENT jn every town in Northern Texas,
Talk the
New Vein Found-
I
|§W&
I"
sell STEIN WAY and FISCHER PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS,
ly or gentleman that is energetic can make this work profjtable by devot-
j to it a portion or all of their time. For full particulars address, with
erences (without references no attention will be given),
U ; .V
WXr.ll, A.. "WA.TKX3ST &c CO.,
Dallas, Tex.
li
Steam Laundry.
114 West Lamar St., South Side Square.
Shirts, plain,- - 10c.
Shirts with collars, - • 15c.
Pleated Bosom Shirts, - 15e.
Collars, - 3c. or . 35o. per, doz
Cuffs, 60. per. pair, or 70c. doz. puir.
Birla
Ial artist.
— I
J
Undershirts,
Drawers;
Socks, per. pair, -
Handkerchiefs,
Night ShirtB,
Towels,
Aprons, -
8c,
80.
5c
2 12
10c.
5c.
5c.
We malee no prices on family work
until we see the clothes. v
•Claims must bo made in two days,
and accompanied by our original list.
Clothes are received .and held in
trust for the owner; we are not re
sponsible, (beyond ordinary care,) for
loss by fire or theft.
All goods left over 60 days will be
sold, for charges.
For work done in less than three
days an extra prioe will be charged.
Laoe curtaius done in New York Style and returned'same size as re
) ceived. Woolens and flannels a specialty. Open util 7 p. m.; Saturday,9:80
BEN McBRIDE, Proprietor.
DON'T III ÜS ÜP WITH AM OTHER STEAM LAUNDRY.
w,;
.P=3
P=-l
G. HILDEBRAND!
Wo cannot onuiueruU) all the goods in
our stock, but will say that we uluiin to
keep a ¿ruuerul assortment of the necessl-
ties of life, 1 '
A MOKE COMPLETE STOCK ' H
Than can be found elsewhere In town. . H
Our trade has, and is, steadily- increasing ^ninuq
so that our pinchases are frequent, thus in-
suring a clean, fresh stock all the time, our
prices we guarantee to he. as low as the
lowest, quality considered. We. guarantee "
all goods sold by us pure and unadultur-
ated. r"-^l
SPICES, FINE TEAS AND COFFEES. [ ^ ]
We strive to get the very best brands of >.
everytliing, our line of canned goods,
'JUPITER AND BATAVIA'S, ^
Are nuequnlled. We have now in stock
all kinds of evaporated and dried fruits of
1887 pack. • H™H
HONEST GOODS AT LOW PKICES ^
is our motto.
We herewith extend thanks to our cus-
toiner^ for tiieir patronage, and to costo-
'niers, old and new, we trust, by strict at-
tention to orders,prompt delivery of goods, .
Courteous treatment, to all, to deserve your
patronaire. „
Yours Hkspectfi li.y, !■
G. HILDEBRAND!
tan a fina
selection'
|e and fine
> Engrav
I Etchings,
[tidings in
?lush and
Irved until
El,
Iter.
Rlnklty Hotel"
IS,
STIC;
inteed .1
«i
uIG -:-i
)ELL,
[quake,]
'exas.
ZEE. .A.. BTXIR^IKTT,
MCALLISTER - COAL - AND - COKE,
UiUJ
17-
inlhracite Coa! anil GonneSsville Coke,
Special Rates to Steam Users.
3?. IPX. KLEBER,
rnopiiiKiott
Vienna = Bakery!
Tus council meets again next Mou-
day night, and their attention is di
reeled "directly" to the condition oí
tbe street crossings.
Giude the streets wheu the mud
dries. Issue warrants and pay for
it. The retrenchment plan and mud.
dy streets'will kill any town on earth.
Evkhy sensible parent in the State
Of Texas endorses the position taken
by Superintendent Cooper that a
drunken school teachers is a thing
we do not want
A church at Hartford, Connecticut,
has just refused to dismiss its pastor
for believing in the theories of the an-
archists and comparing their execu-
tion to the cruoifixion of Jesus
Christ.
Andrew JxckaoN said: "Upon the
success of our manufactories, as the
handmaid of agriculture -and com
merco, depends in a great measure
the independence of the country."
The axiom applies with equal force to
cities, and Sherman should profit by
the teachings. v
In the past the Reoistkk knows of
men who were in earnest about build
ing a paper mill in Sherman, and tbe
great drawback was the lack of water.
Now that it is pretty certain Sherman
is to be plentifully supplied, can't
this spirit bo renewed and thiugs got
ton in shape to go to work when the
mains are filled ntiun again ?
Fuou the general tenor of the'dis
patches and other information from
AuBtin, it appears that there is no end
to the trouble that is being occasioned
by the defective dome on the State
house. The Register can realize that
the Legislature feottld never rest easy
unless they were under a million dol-
lar dome, anrl forbears to grumble.
It is stated that Mr. Cleveland's
"Red Top" property has enhanced
$20,000 since he purchased it. This
íh good for a modest poor man like
the nation's pet, but it's a small mat
ter as compared with Secretary Whit-
ney's luck, who has realized over
$90,000 pre .fit on lands bought in the
vicinity of Washington two years
ago. -
■ The attention of the county com
misBionors is called to the fact that
much of the lumber hauled out of
Sherman by road overseers iu nevor
used for that purpose, but is allowoil
to lit by tho rood side and rot. This
is a combination of wastefulness that
should bo looked after and nipped
in tho bud before a precedent of too
much strength is set.
A tramway from Sherman to Deni
sou-via tho new Mineral Springs just
discovered would ba a paying invest
inent, of which any one might lie
willing lo bo a stockholder. The
IÍEotsTKR notices that the papers of
Denison aro talking of a road from
that city to it. It would be a good
scheme for the cities to pool issues
an .2 bui'd a line via the springs.
_ resh Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pies, Etc
W The finest, line of Confectioneries' Fruits and Cigars in t^e city.'
i
0,\)iith of Wakefield Hotel
' ■fV;' wKimiNU
CAN KM MADE
North Travis Kt,r«!;t,
10 ORDER.
'ATTY «3t JOINER
ItiuLESsLE GRiOLRS,
|p0, A.ro prepared to meet the general demands of the retail dealers of
■exa and the Indian Territory.
112—114 East Houston Street,
be as rep
T**: ''
SHERMAN.
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. . . ' :f I
—
Abe Orow, who formerly sonde
Sherman his home, but who is now a
resident of the northwestern part of
the oonnty, came to the oity this
morning and was interviewed by
Register reporter on the subject of
the
oawjbnhiuk ooal. mus,
which seeiur .to be on the verge of
driving Witesboro, Denieon and as
piring villages to suicide. Mr. Crow
states that the shaft which was put
down in tho side of the hill
about forty feet from - the
first signs of 'the coal find
has been, finished, and that
coal has been found at a depth 0Í
about twenty-one feet. The quality
found at the bottom of the abaft is
mnch better than that found at tha
first point of its discovery. About
tbe time the shaft was completed, the
rains set in, and Mr. Williams, the
proprietor, has been unable to'pro
ceed further to tell juBt what
be hAB at tbe bottom of
the shaft, but it is thought that work
was taken Up again this morning.
The success at tbe Gordon Hill place
has been tbe means of awakening a
general interest among all tlfe land
owners in that section, and a general
search has been inaugurated!. On a
farm belonging to Prank Etter
a promising find
has developed, which the Register
learns is of a good quality and fully
two feot in thickness. This vein will
ba dilligently followed up and the
people are wide awake. The Regis
'run trusts that their enthusiasm will
never be dimtp^^jn tbe least, and
that their pluJc will be bountifully
rewarded. '
HIHHHHp* work in
'iftwmaking;|p 'Wport
- or Tuesday nexl*¿|$; í;:; i .
of tbe ««ate
Treaanry roceipU today, $10,000.
Treasury oa'unoe Deo. 1:
General revenue, .. $732,000
Permanent school (and, • 220,000
Other nocounU, - - 215,000
Tótal cash in Treasury, - 1,157,000
. Bond "
follows
la in the Trearoiy pan out as
.<■
School fund,
University fund,
Agricultural and Meohani
caí College, . .1 Sf 209,000
State asylums.
IllftllKK COUB'll.
YcHtordny'ii DoIukm In tlio gu<
pronto Court.
vs. Elser, from Ellis
vs. Clancb, from Ellis
iü
Other aocouats,
DryaDt and
Ml'ST KEEP DRY.
rJKr> .
Mui>erliiteud«iit Cooper Retter-
atm Hia Opinion. 1
—*■
The board of education considered
an appeal from the decision Superin
tendent Cooper of the case of a school
teacher named Sledge. Sledge had
obtained a teacher's certificate which
was by local school authorities can
celled upon information that he had
been intoxicated once since securing
the certificate and had before he se
cured it been frequently intoxicated.
Mr. Cooper on appeal, had affirmed
the decision of the local
and ^he board today affirmed Cooper's
decision.
STOCK FEBOim
A Paying Enterprise Revive J
at Falrvlew.
Hi
iBggg
decided to
00006 iQ UI6 , €186 Will
afternoon. -
Ai 1:80 p. m. the case was
little ahead of the appointed
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TEXAS. I
The crop all over Grayson county
buvo boon excellent this year, and the
news has rcacbod the middle Stales
of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennesbee
and Indiana, and they are flocking in
by tho hundreds. Tbey are of that
class which make good citizens, and
they will go in to make all they can.
Texus needs a half million more such
people as are coining iuto Sherman
every uifiht.
£'i i4 y <>ii Mayniu -
•The Whiteaboro News has the fol
lowing to say of the mayors that hap-
pop to pass under its observation:
"Fort Worth's mayor is frequently
on the strike; Shermau's mayor says
that no ordinance becomes operative'
without bis «ignature; tho mayor of
Dallas resigned for tho fun and ex-
citement of re licking his old oppo
nent; San Anionio's mayor was re-
cently arrested for riotous proceedings
and now they actually have tbe
mayor of Omaha in jail. Qthor cities
will ploaBe report at their earliest con
venience. ■
Affirmed:
Dounolly
county.
Anderson
county.
Reversed and remanded:
Bynuin et al. vs. Preston et al.,
frotn Rusk county. i
National Dank vs. Thomas <fc Sons,
from Grayeon county.
Dismissed :
Dixon vs. Vandersou, from Ellis
counsy.
Reversed and rendered for appel
lant: ■
Lane vs. Phillips, from Augustine
county.
Thecoii't also adopted findings of
tho Commission of Appeals as fol-
lows: ' -
Affirmed:
Fisher vs Abney, from Hill.
Moore vs Stuart et al, from Falls.
Looney vs Bagley, from Nolan
county.
Jácoby vs Bergman et al, from Hill
county. A
Fresbeck \TrGolden et a', from
Robertson County.
Reversed and remanded:
Blánkensbt'p <t Blake vs Wurte
lofekey A G\)et al, from Wiso county.
Hammers va Hawick, from Falls
county.
OUR STATE IIOIJME.
NomeililiiK Iniercxtlitc In Re.
s«r<l Thereto.
The Commission of Architects are
busy investigating the dome of tbe
c'ipitol and will report by next Mon-
day. They made levels and plumbed
the work, so far as investigation
tho walls in various places and found
reached jn that direction, very satis-
factory. Tbt cci^k in tho dume was
examined. It seems to be a small
aiTair, but sufficient to inc ic tj a radi1
cal defect in plans wbich may be
cured, as will be recommended by
a vary simple and not expensive
'The board invited pár
The Rboistkr learns that the stock
feeding enterprise, inaugurated by
Mr. Mattingly in Fairview a year
since, has been revived, and will b«
carried on more extensively this year
than ever before. It stands to
reason that it would pay io
Texas, where corn is cheap, to feed
cattle when it does in other sections.
There is a sale for corn fed cattle that
cannot be approaohed by those from
the range, and it is with no small de
gree of interest that the RioiSTan
watches the development of this ven-
ture wbich, if successful, may revolu-
tionize beef culture.
A Good Miij&eatlon.
Now that Paris, Sherman, DenisOn,
Gainesville, Fort Worth, Dallas, Oor
sicana and Waoo, are practioally left
out in the cold, and that travelers for
California are takeii through tho
wilds and wastes of eastern and
Southern Texas, the-e North Texas
cities should organize a congress for
the purpose of inducing immigration
to North Texas. The Statu should
bu settled and developed, and Rivalry
between town and town there can be
nono.—Fort Worth Gazette.
There has never boon a time when
commercial .organs and newspapers
Renorally in all tho btisinoBS centers
were so unanimous a* they now aro
in congratulating tho country on tho
business situation and in taking a
cheerful view of the outlook. It
Heems to be tho universal opinion that
trado generally was never befO' ó in a
healthier condition, nor on a safer or
njore legitimate tbasiri tbaeKftt1 pre
ent.
During the last few yours, no less
than six and a half tons of diamonds,
valued at $200,000, have been taken
from four of tho South African rnrncs.
The ne\t. largent diamond Held in tho
world, «hich i also á British posses
stoti, is iu India, too far away, per
haps, for Jay Gonld to echóme for
its ownership:
expedient.
; !<**<
SUIl
iDDeuisK in behalf of
C. W.Batwn, and-r.W.
Hedrick and Ja*. Orenahftw
of Ihtfltty. .
The application of C. W.
waa in aubatanoe to the effect that he
WM being illegally heW and reetrain- apwa
ed hji -Chief of Pottce fcM. Plain for
an alleged violation,, of an ordinance '''iWS§
of the oity of Sherman, and that h«
believed, with the fact More him,
the law wae a nullity and totally in-
operative, and in view of thisheatked
the County Court of Grayaon oonnty
to release nim from tbe oustody of
Baid J. M. Blain. The oity introduced
Oity Clerk Cunningham, who testified
to the fact that the ordinance aa it ap-
pears spread on the ininntea of tha
council meeting wae the one passed
by the said city council. He was also
asked feveral other qneetiona of
minor no'e.
Upon examination by the applicant g
it waa developed that tbe mayor had ||
not signed the ordinance, and that
the oity clerk bad not attached bis at-
test at tbe time it wee taken to the
printer, and at the time it was in-
serted. This was the evidenoe of Mr.
Cunningham in eubntance.
in behalf of the petitioner C. W. Bat • |
sell, was t iken up by D. B. Bryant.
The applisant in his motion for a dis-
missal of the charge, alleges that the
ordinance was null and void at the
time he was arrested on a complaint
and a warrant esocutofl by J. M.,
Blain. Mr. Bryant introduced
the statuti whioh go^erue such mat.
tere and which is that all ordinances
must be published ten days after their
passage. He held that this had hot
been complied with, for that while
the ordinance had first been voted '
upon favorably by the Council on *1
the uight of. November 7tb it had
appeared in print on November 8th.
At this tima tho mayor had. not a^HB
tached his signature, neither
An immense eagle woe shot by W.
Ij. Adams, foreman of the composing
room of the TjrJer Courier. The bird
measured six 'feet foor inches from
tip to tip, and the claws six by four
inches when spread.
>! >'
Delta Plain, a new town
county, is being rapidly
ten families moved théro
from oíbér odwiliif^iflNMH i
been given the three days in which to
sign or disapprove it, which is guar-
anteed him by law. Mr. Bryant very '
humorously referred to the ordinance
an orphan whioh had no parent will-
ing to own it, and based his remark Üll
fact.; that -it
upon the
an extraot
from
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altered .to suit soinebody's mind
who had not let it be known who he
was. On the point of the meaning of
passage of an ordinance, Mr. Bryanfc\o^1:|flj
held that passage mfM&tVi ordinance
propbrly signed and atUehad, whioh
waB not |he caso with the one under
which Batsoll was arrested, at tbe
time of its publication. '
Tho city bú * '^ÍHB
bonr (3:30 p. ni.'
* - , ,
Argument, was made by Messrs.
Cronahaw and Finloy in behalf of the
City, and a few remarks by StiííweU
Russell, at the corclusion of
which ■ tb8 * f court
City Council bad not acted in accord- IS?
.nee .¡Ih Ih p.„or ™fod In (b„„,
fatal mi.fak,
in publishing and :di laring eomo-
thing to ba an .ordinance without
proper signatures and aHesta. ; ^
ti ~ 1, ¿¡AM : 4{rtktrirA^
'Wimrn"
W: ! ? t '
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1887, newspaper, December 3, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143396/m1/1/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .