Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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fOB OONSTANTINE'S MAJOEITY,
ílw rutwre King of Gr««c« B*Mlf«4
With Enthusiasm by the People :'
r*,'> *•' «yi mwswmtÉ
-fPÍ SliSfc.' I
#5V ¿ The first sensation was caused by tho
wrival of the maids of honor In Greek
dress, a very lovely costume indeed* the
.lovller for Its simplicity of fold and line}
P&:
m
■a- white material, broadly banded on
skirt and jacket with red or blue velvet.
The head-dress was particularly grace-
ful; white, gauzy stuff arranged hem-
wise, with gold ooins dropping from a
single band a little above the forehead.
The sound of martial music outside
¿ íiLMfetfí
Wy-4
2
raised expectation on tiptoe,' and the
archbishop of Athens, supported by two
bishops with long; black veils, walked
slowly down the carpeted nave, carry-
ing candles and the gospel. This was
to meet M. Triooupis, who kissed .the
bible as he entered tho church with the
baby prince and his English nurse. An-
other flourish of muslo, and this timo
the archbishop went down the chnreh
steps, and a tremendous burst of cheers
rose from the outside. The queen, on
the king's arm, came first, her long
' train and the princess held by two
"nice little boys" in nice little uniforma
They wore the Greek dress, in whioh
the queen mada a very graceful pres-
ence. The-Greeks consider "her hand-
some whioh she is not; but she looks
eminently sweet epd good. Her smile
Is most winning and benign, and shots
Justly reverenced for hur graciotisness,
simplicity, and wide-reaching charity.
$he little touches of womanly affection-
ateuess In the anecdotes told of her In
her hospital experiences are really
charming. Beside her the king is by
no means a kingly presence. A refined-,
looking, bald gentleman, in a subdued
mUMaryuaiform, with a touoh of sup-
pressed frivolity in his gravity, a bint
at a desire to laugh at the whole pro-
ceedings, balanced by a fussy master-
of-ceremony anxiety. , ,'
The celebrity of the hour, young
Princo Constantine, in infantry uni-
form, is a sinister-looking, pale, fat
boy, rather shy and reserved 1 should
imagino, and not graoeful In his present
fleshy, uniformed state. But high hopes
are entertained of him, and those who
have had opportunities of'judging cor-
rectly, assert that there is abundant
premise at fulfillment. He is an ar-
dent and thoughtful student, clever
and conscientious. Tho Greeks adore
him at present because he is of their
own religion and born in Uroece, and
make no effort to conceal the fact that
they regard his unfortunate father as
an incubus, and yearn passionately for
the hour when they can salute their
first genuine Greek king. Constantino
X. After the beautiful singing of tho
queen's choir the princo gave his cap to
his brother, and, somewhat' nervously
and fussily pushed forward by the king,
adyanoed to take the oath. He held
io flag of Greece in one hand, and
placed the other on the tnble. and his
voice rang clearly and steadily through
the churohj and he gave the book a
loud bourgeoise kiss thAt might have
beep heard on the steps outside. He
then réturned very oontposoaly, kissed
his father, to the greát surprise of most
of the foreigners, ignorihg his mother,
who was crying, and appeared in no-
wise moved by the single Impressive
cheer that greeted him.
Outside the scene was beautiful.
Lines of cavalry with magnificent
generals riding up and down, flags and
banners waving, and music sounding.
Indeed thoro were irre i*tlble echoes
from the-circus in tho style of music,
an effeot considerably heightened by
the jockey appearance of the gentleman
who advanced with tho king's horse.
The king being remarkably slight and
ágUe. when he sprang into tho saildle,
the White plumes of his soldier' ! cap
waving gayly in the sunshine, and
•purred his horse to a little gallant
curveting circlewise about tho empty
•pace, the band playing the cbecrful,
aooentuated music of the circus, tiie
prince following in the same manner. I
was reminded forcibly of a mock race
on Hengler's saW-dust, The queen had
already driven away in the sumptuous
carriage made expressly for the occa-
sion, and in a twinkling tho heir ap-
parent and his father disappeared from
the bright scono, tho king vory prettily
and gracefully keeping a few paces be-
hind the oolelirity of the hour so as not
to have the appearance of claiming any
of the honors or the choers! Yet it can
scarcely have been' a moment of un-
itized, pleasure for him to see his son;
a raw youth of 18, exciting an onthu-
•lftsm he has never excited, enjoying a
prospective popularity ho has failed to
obtain; he the king of a pcoplo who
openly long to see his son in his place.
It is not a blissful position, that of the
king of Greece, ás young Constantine
Will probably discover. A more jeal-
- ous, fiercely democratic race does not
> exist, and the only family in the coun-
try that cannot aruuso itself and enjoy
the obmmonest privileges of humanity,
friendship, and social intercourse is the
toyal family. Years ago tho king pre-
fumed to give a children's ball, and at
onoe a public discussion arose on the
question of royal extravagance and the
al impropriety of Amusing tho
poor infant princes. Children's balls
* at the palace were discontinued in con-
sequence. As the selection of personal
' friends among his subjects, arousing
thereby the jealousy and hatred of those
Who were not oho^on. Wa* ono of the
oausss that led to the unlucky Otho'a
m
overthrow, hia sneeessors have wlselj
decided to stand aloof frota all, and
neither visit nor invite any but distin-
guished foreigners to the palace. Ev-
desires tho honor c o pro-
--.-jiilp toVMébf two.annual
Is by simpl/insertlng their names In
the visitor'* book. The crowd on the
Place do la Constitution, where the
procession passed, was immense, but a
more good-natured, courteous, and
more amiltag crowd than the Greek
it would be impossible to find. A
oMd might flnd ita way through the
affisest throng unhurt; whioh faot ia,
I believe, due to the defielenoy of high
animal .spirit* in the men as well a*
their sobriety.' Tells, or violent horse-
play, or vulgar jokes aro tinknown to
tlíém, and they aro incapable of finding
pleasure in aimless personal cruelty.
A Greek will take your life if your ex-
istence Is in his way, but he never wUl
kick, or pinch or torture women and
children for the mere love of the thing.
That is why they make iuoh pleasant
and orderly, if enthusiastic gathering.
Áthmi Cor. Freeman's Journal. ' -
A CAPTIVE IN CHIHUAHUA.
Bed Devils Who Danced While The)
Torturod a AVlilte Man.
Col. Shelley (Mexican Jqe) was one
of the earliest American settlers in old
Chihuauha, locating a large ranch. In
the Sanos vlley, He imported the first
Jersey and Durham, battle into th.
country, and had a flourishing ranch
when, the most torrible trial of hi* life
took place. "One (lay I was out on «
solitary prowl Among the Sirra Madrt
mountains,'* said Col. Shelley, the oth«
day, "and met two white men and I
Mexican, and was invited to their qart
ers. I was just making an Interesting
haul in agame of monte when my hands
were seized from behind, a gag was-
thrust into my mouth, and I was reliev-
ed of my revolvers in a style that was re-
freshing In its rapidity. Bound like a
trussed turkey, I was carried all night
up tho mountains on pony bAck, and at
the break of day was driveu through
the narrow natural gateway and led to
the mountain fastness of Chihuahua—a
plateau surrounded by natural moun-
tain walls. Cliffs arising from fifty te
one hundred feet above tho ordinary
level, approached by torturous mountain
paths, made impregnablo the eyri<
from waich tho famous chief and his
followers emerged to raid over all th
surrounding country. For threo dayi
and nights 1 was bound to a sapling
between two stakes, and was an anima-
ted target for jeer and jests and arrowi
of the bucks and squaws. [The eolo-
nel has the marks that furnish the doc-
uments for his latter statement tatoo*
ifig his entire body.] The arrow-head-
were as sharp as the blado of a knife,
and were shot so as to cut throi^gh the
skin aud draw plenty of blood without
touching a vital spot Three days i
defied I hem with all my powors of en-
durance, although my How of languag«
was hardly equal to the volume ol
blood I wasted, and at the end of that
time I was assigned to the care of tw<
guards to do monial duties with th<
squaws.
"For e'ghteen months I scraped hidcr
and stood the rough racket of an Indlai
prisoner. F.nally, one of the chiel
squaws took a great fancy to me, anc
through hor I saw a chanco for escape.
I shall nevertorget the boautiful moon-
light night I left. The outfit had a big
celebration, .and mescal had the best ol
their brains. Ono of my guards wat
asleep and the Other dozing. My hand
went oyer tho mouth of ono and inj
knife through his heart at the same In-
stant. My other guard was similarly
treated. I crawled out of the sleeping
camp through the gateway and thread-
ed my way down the rough trail abou
a mile and a half, whore tho faithfu
squaw was waiting with, ten ponies
Thten came a wild ride down the Sorra
Madros. I rode one and drove nine
ahead of me. Thus I weut 225 inllei
back to Garcia, taking a fresh pony ev-
ery time ono was exhausted."
This story was told with .an artlow
a'r of simplicity that characterizes Col
Shelley. H s wholo life has been on«
of adventure and daring, and evety
member of tho cowboys' convention
has his story of wild romance aud rougl
life.—SI. Paul Globe.
' Fnople of Unexceptionable
Tasto.
The man who pronounces your din
nor fanltlos-..
Tho photographer who says you arc
really onp of the tinest s.ibjocts he ev-
er .had. ; !
The friend who cannot seo why youi
novel is not quite equal to ''Vanit*
Fair."
Tho visitor who remarks that you:
boy is tho handsomest little fellow ill
ever saw, and that he boars a striking
resemblance to you.
The acquaintance who regrets that
he has not your artistio taste.
The Individual who always laughi
vociferously at.y our puns.
The tailor who says it is a pleasun
to make a suit for a man with a figure
like yoúrs-
The enthusiast who," having seer
your performance of Charles Surfaci
with the Skowbcgan Amateur Dramatic
Association, says that you aro reallj
doing tho public a cruel wroag by ro
fusing to become a professional.
Tho lady whom you overhear whls
per to a friend that you are the hand
soHMtat mm abe knows—TifL-Biu.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. .,l?,
.'V- ■'WWV'■ l'i1"*"■ 1■ ''
' ■ FRtJIT CAM. ■
Two cups of chopped «frlod apples
soaked over nlgbt ln water, next morn*
lug add three cups of molasMt,
teMpoonf#V ob;S|>f®clnna«o«i¿
allspico anrt nutmeg; let It oook slowl;
tw,o hours; when cool, add fmwjnm
two-thirds of a cup of butter, one hall
teaspoonfol óí soda and two ofjbaktng
powder; floiir to make a stiff batter.
Thi# will inake two loaves. H'M® r'\
lkmon cüsta1id uk.
One grated lemon, one aud one-ball
cup of Water, -one and one-half cup*
of sugar, two tenspoonfuls of flour,
four eggs, whites of three for top ol
PiB- " '
oban ob fib.
Grated rind and j'uioo of one Orange,
two eggs, one-half eup of sugar. Bake
with one crust.
mátktotb of boos.
Pour into a stew-pan a quart of
wator, the juice of a lemon, add a
bunch of mixed herbs, an onion, ■'
clove of garlic, salt, pepper and spiCe;
lot them bo<f flve minutes; take out the
seasoning with a skimmer; poach in
the liquor some eggs one after anothor;
take wem out singly and dralii them.
DresS theiu id a dish upon «Orna toasted
broad. , Let the water boil a little, and
then add whilo stirring It a piece ol
fresh buttec the sisé of two eggs rolled
in a spoonful of flour: strain this
sauce over the eggs and serve.
' ' forced boos. '
'Boil eight eggs hard ;take off the shell*
and cut theni in half) take out the
yolks, whiohlput into a large dish with
a quarter of a pouud of fresh butter,
chopped finé-herbs, a little salt and
grated nutmeg, and n-small quantity
ol bread crumb soaked in milk; and
beat^np the whole together.' With this
stuffing fill the har«i whites of the effgs,
put them in, a buttered pie-dish and
upon them a layer" Of stuffing; set them
in the oven that is brisk for a quartet
of all hour, and serve. Boiled cod and
mashed potatoes, seasoned, are also
a good stuffing for forced eggs.'
omij.ettr, with omotr. j
Chop fl<tcly -some onions or shallots
and fry them in oil or butter; when
done add a little milk, salt and pepper;
mix tho above with sume beaten cui
and fry into an omelette, acoordin jno
the rcoe p« for plain omelette given in
the "The Household" recently. Herbs
or vegetables tor omelette should gent-
ly fry or simmer in the oil 6r butter
unt.l tender; If put over a brisk fire
•hey will crisp and burn.
omelette with CAKE.
Put into a pie-dish a small handful of
staiu crumbs of cake with a glass Ol
cream and any flavor you like, or nut-
meg; when the cako has absorbed all
the cream add some well-beaten eggs.
Mix the whole well together and fry
'•Ho an omelette.
.Omelette with pbbsebves.
Beat up the yolks and whites of six
eggs, add to the yolks a little grated
lemon pool, thou add tho whites and
boat up the whole well together, add-
ing a little cream, two spoonfuls of ati-
ple or orange marmalade or apricot or
gooseberry jam, our rent jelly or any
other prt'Sorvesj fry, and when done
turn it npsldedown era a dish, sprinkle
powdered sugar over it aud glaze with
a red hot shovol, or in your stove, so
the top of tho omelette gets the heat
only for a minute. Servo hot.
omelette souffle.
Heat up separately the whites and
yolks of six eggs; mix with the latter
four ounces of sugar and some lumps
of sugar with the oil or zest of a lemon
on thom; and mix in the whites) melt
over a rather brisk lire two ounoes oi
butter in a dish; then put In the eggs;
set them In the oVon for five mlnutes:
sprinkle over with powdered sugar and
serve immediately.
JflJjNIVlPJjU
J. P.
W.J.
i &. J.0imnii^ham--0lerk.
■ Jno. Hedriok—(JityAttoreyi. .
W. B. Osioxá—Aimémor au Oolloo-
tor.
^ Q. NMOI—Otty. on^cr '
J, W. Lcvy-OhW flro-depsurt-
mont.
J. H. Blain—Ohief of policc.
B. B. Long—Street oommiitftÉMr.
First ward—A. Fulton and Kobt
i
Measuring Electricity.
Au electric current has been well
compiil-ed by Ampere to a stream of
water flowing in a pipo.' Just as th&"
water must have a certain "head,"
measured !! feet, to make it act, so a
current of electricity flows in ,a "pres-
sure," or "tension," or "electromotive
force4'—always written e. in. f, —-which
is expressed in voltt. The liquid may
have a high head with but little water,
as in the mountain stream, while an
electric current may have great tension
and yet contain but little olectrioity.
L'gbtning is a good example of enor-
mous tension with only a little electrici-
ty. On the other hand, a great river
may have a low head, and an eleotrlo
current may have a low tension, pres-
sure, ore. m. f„ while containing n
vast quantity of electricity. Or there
may be both a high head and a large
supply of water—a Niagara Falls—and
similarly a high pressure and a largo
quantity of electricity. Electric cur-
rents, then, aro practically of two kinds
--of h^flíTtínl or-low pressure.There
is a dstinction between the number of
feet of fall and the water itself, so also
is there a distinction betwen the pres-
sure—or number of volts—of electrici-
ty and tho quantity or current itself,
and the current is measurod in amperu.
!h#W
The Bishop and the Bull Pap.
The following story, of which tne
truth is vouched for, is related of the
"Right ltevcrond Father in God, tho
Lord Bishop of Manchester," who sits
as one of the spiritual peers In the
House of Lords. It appears that the port-
ly prelate. who for some time acted a*
Bishop of Melbouruo in Australia, devel-
oped while in the colony strong sporting
proclivities which still cling to him.
Keeps a most ferocious bull terrier In
his palace at Manchester, and when he
wants to unbend his mind and also to
unbend his dog ho leads the ugly-head
ed beast into the back yard and Intro-
duces him to another animal of the
same species. Then the two animals
jaw each other ami tear pieces obt of
cach other's ribs. The Bishop is de-
scribed as danoiog around meanwhile
and cheering on his own pup. If the
other dog gets tho best of it, however,
the Bishop is said to take ono long
stride with his Episcopal legs, and. tak-
ing him by the tail, to drop hlna over
the gardengwalL In order to folly ap-
preciate the pl^turo it must be added
that the Bishop is vory stout— London
Modern Societu.
•Kr.
KP|iah|Bp
'Víf'iá
mémmmmm
=¡=as
on one to ten
o
Séoond ward-M, H, Andrew wad
, F Gribble.
Third Ward—R- 0. Hall and Jake
Levy.
Fourth ward—Z. P. Dederiok and
J. P. Klein.
00MKUB10H.
B. P. Gregg
U.Yr.Byew
W.H. Rucker
O. N. Robert .
SCHOOL
J. P. Geren
R.R.Dulin ;
A. L. Darnall
G. A. Servias
Orden,
¡ü
Secret
Tho Qt. /A. R. of awe oily meets
every 1st pud 8d Tuesday in each
month, in the Opera House.
Jndd, Poet Commander; pilling
ham, Adjutant.
Indivisible .Friends Gommandery,
No, 18, E. T., meets the 2nd and
Monday in eaoh month, in Masonic
Temple. T. S. Froeman, E. O; W.
E. Oxford, Recorder.
(Sherman Lodge, No. 980, Knights
oí Honor, meets tjie let and 3d Tues-
day nights in each monüi, ih Ü o Ma-
sonic Temple. J. Gteren, Í5fc
tator; J. E. Wallace, Reporter. . '
Knights and Ladies at Honor,
Sherman Lodge No. 66, meet let end
8d Fridays in each month. W. G.
Meginnis, Protector; 8. W. Portets
Secretary.
Shet mon Local Branoh, No. 87,
Order of the Iron Hall, meets the 4th
Friday in each month, in the Masonic
Templo. D. T. Miller, Chief Justioo;
J. E. Wallace, Accountant.
Merchant*'Protective Association,
meets the íth Tuesday in each mouth,
J. W. Levy, President; J. E. Wal-
laco, Seo'y-and Treasurer.
Sherman R. A. Chapter, No, \62,
meet the 2nd Thursday in each,
month, in Masonic Temple. Lee Tot-
ton, H. P.; W. E. Oxford, Sec'y.
Travis Lodge, No. 117, A. F. and
A. M., meet 1st Thursday in eaoh
month, in Masonic Temple. T. J.
Cuniughani,W.M.;W. E. Oxford,Sec
retary.
Mystic Lodge, No. 12, Blights of
Pythias, meet 2nd and 4th Wendee
days in each month, in Masonic Tem-
ple, J. H. LeTeUier, 0. 0.; J. E. Wal-
lace, K. of R- S.
Grayson Rifles meet ovory Thurs-
day night, in Levy A Bro's. Hall.
Business meetings 1st Thursday, in
eaoh month. Company will drill
every Tuesday and Thursday' at 8:80
p. m. S. Hare, Jr., Captain; J. E.
Wallace., First Lieut.
Knights of Labor, No. 2382, meet
every Friday evening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, ob Montgomery etreet.
L. W. Button, M. W.; J. W. Stew-
art, Soo'y-
o. 45, I. O. O.
,y night, in
.Byrnes, N.
Sec'y.
.O.F'.,meet
Masonic Tom
Sherman Lodge
F., meets every
Masóniq Temple,
G.; John W. Hi
tJnifórm Bank dTT."
in Odd Fellows' Hall,
plo, 1st Thursday in eaoh month. So-
lon Totton, Commander.
Sherman Order Lodge. No. 16,
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
meets every 2nd Wednesday in each
month. F. W-idman, M. W.J A.
Poleman, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 426, Ameri-
can Legion of Honor, meets every 2nd
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. 0. H. Sohweer, Com-
mander; Harry Jones, Sec'y.
Sherman Encampmrnt, No. 21,
O. O. F., meet on 2nd and 4th Thurs-
day of each month, in Odd Fello vs'
HaU. W. G. Hogue, 0. P.; J, N.
Hopscm, Seo'y.
tL ■
ZSSLST '■
SoldbyDrtfftott.
•wti wwiyfami jl' i
ites
LEWIS & EV
:;y't
¿Twenty
Lunch
Ciirara oud Tobuooos. Nuto.
BAGGAOK CUECKED AND TAKEN
iv «(■M&Al iMn *«!
south of
DE. M,f,
| If"/, ■ 8ÜBOIDON D1NTI8T ' ^
Nitrous Oxide for Painless Extrioa^
tion of Teeth.
ShermaaMif'"
pTTOÍBEIN,
All work guaranteed tobe as rep-
resented.
Orders left at W. M. Diok's wiU
receive prompt attention. \Jj
IMPBOVBD, ,
OOOI);SWEET AND DELICIOUS
GRAVIER'S CANDY FACTORY.
Pure ahd fresh French cream, oo-
coanut and fruit candies, caramels
and homomade taffy. Bananas aud
shell poonutsa speoialty.
SOUTH Of
BEILER HOUSE.
RANDELL & RANDELL,
- Attorney tt Law,
NORTH BIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, • Texas.
T. M. TAYLOR, M. D.
SPEC) ALT Y—Diseases of Obest, Throat
and Moss.
CMBoe Hours—9 to IS a. m. ami a to o p. m.
OVER KICHABD'8 DRUG
Sherman, Texa«.
MONEY TO LOAN
-CHBAP I
Money ranging in sum* from $300
to any amount. Apply to
JIM ft Lit
STAR BAKEBT.
HANSON A 00., Fwp'n,
A fresh supply of Bread, Cakes,
etc. Hlwnys on hand*
SOUTH ¡ TRAVIS : STREET.
•sr..:
JOHN A,
il w
mmm
it M
a
"fe . V.''.-.
■
The publication HAS
Butdness Me^ at tho
Patronage to
, v embarking in
To
inSTTZElZbTIDS,
fight for tho beet Interest of Sherman,
•• BUte at large until the «
Differs from some of the -other North Texas _
in 1 i larger circulation than all other
> , in the County, but it
jp|pn|
INTENDS TO GET THERE
;-V'- U
rr,.
NO MATTER OF IMPORT ANO
BE NEGLECTED,
All Facte ShaU be Stated as They ReaUy ere,
anclijn noj
FAVORITISM BE DISPLAYED.
mm, jIIL. 11'hi
——
Hi
WIII5 ill MULBEHRT
candidate for public favor, and If a live
«iik raoh ojjinions our success i« I
, such this paper shall be.
pi
r
l. k. ritiiuiiiboB.
«. K. Mor to .
, Boasr ton
RESTAURANT
108 Main St., Denison, Te ^K
The Fineet Restaurant West of New
York City.
J.K. FITZGIBB0N ACo„Prop$
THERE IS YET ROOIt IN
■
tmmm
,ri
and we sincerely trust that huslneee men .Who heifi
S_bU±U
The Daily Rkoistui* Printing Houso
respectfully-invites tho ittention of
buKiness and profeesional men to the
qUalitj and price of job printing now
being turned out from ft* office at
No. 115 East Houston street, deny-
ing a very large and first clase assort-
meot of stationery,and employing only
first class workmen, it i« enabled to
do work in the very highest style of
ae
...v..*.' -
■, ■.1
g®1
■
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1887, newspaper, May 5, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143217/m1/3/?q=sherman%20daily%20register: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .