Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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■MÉKH
sí • "7 Vf"'
g||M«: MM
; lore about the story of
lp andffttrotiial of
of
&T&
Wife was
fptpmii
the end of
was
▼lng su-
n
tolfc
" " u mtiL
. flHBr5iWP
tone*"/
afterward
lifc'éf^happine**
iieen
death of the
i affection develou
its course. HI
M
*<■;.;
ft:
I
f Prinoe Albei t of
and hi brother to Eng-
" M Vict^ta who wee
> old, ought be brought
¡ with then . It waa not bint-
to look apon
poealble boa*
"" ended that
^Jfhould
plana 'geaultod
.oí
99;. át«M9 of tastes soon lad
bond between Victoria and
e, cultured Albert Their first
In* was at a ball. Tho* -youthful
n and the prino* were both there,
the aueen gave the prinoe a bou-'
What to do with the gift was a
to the possessor, bat it was only
v a moment he stood in doubt Tak-
his knife ho out a slit In the
he wore, and right there-
over his heart—plaoed securely the
blossoms the royal lady had giren him.
He had justa few days before boma
i his own homo over the sea, and
queen asked him how be liked
jland. "Oh, sréiy mnoh." Next day
the question was aaked again, and
once or iwice oftener it was put, until
at lengtuthe queen, with a sweet tro-
0or in her voloe and the mantling blush
of the rose In her face, ventured to say,
"Would you like to stay in England r'
It was in th>s fashion that the ordinary
conditions of the momentous event
were reversed and the man said "Yes"
to' the woman's question.
• The qneen wrote to King Leopold:
"I told Albert this morolng of It The
warm affection ha showed me on learn-
ing this gave mo great pleasure. He
seems perfection; and I think that I
have the prospect of very great happi-
ness before me. I love hlro more t\an
loan say, and shall do eTerythiii(¡
my power to render this sacrifice
suoh, In my opinion, it is) as sm
1 can. He seems to have great tact—a
very necessary ^ thing in his position.
These few days have passed like, a
dream to me, and I am so bewildered
-by I* «11 that l know hardly ;how to
write; but I do feel very happy."
Prinoe Albert wrote as follows to his
sndmother, the Dowager duebess of
otha, who had filled a mother's plaoe
to hint: > . i i'.
"The queen sent for me alone
to her room a few days ago and
deo}tf*d $m. In a genuine outburst
of love and affection, that I bad
gained her. whole heart and would
make ber supremely happy if JLs
Would make her the sacrifice of
Sharing ner life with her; for sho said
<he looked on it as a sacrifice. The
Only thing that troubled . her was that
she did not thihk she was worthy of
me. The joyous openness of the man-
ner in which she told me this quite en-
chanted me. and I was quite carried
avay by It -She Is really most
and amiable apa i am quito sure
we ahill lió. happy tog«Míeríí^ i ■
ilnf In
se (for
nail as
Then the queen called her council and
announced her marriage. In her diary
the wrote:
The room was full, but I hardly
knew who who Was there. Lord Mel-
bourne! saw looking kindly at me with
tears in his eyes, but he was not near
me. I then read my short declaration.
I felt that my hands shook, but I did
not make one mislako. 1 felt most
happy and thankful when it was over.
)ne of the 'ladios, excusably curious
on-the matter, ankod tho queen .after*
Inward if it d d not make her nervous tó
*. have to make such an announcement
■" to the conncll. Wo are told that the
reply was: "O, no; that I considered
•Imply as a matter of business; but I
dw feel some embarrassment in making
known to the prince my feelings In his
regards." 1
'Next Came tho era of love letters
while the prince was making his pre-
paration in Co burs: to buconie an En-
glishman. Hi; could but uio (he words
of every true loyor in high' or low
eatate: "Ail that I have to say ia thai
possess your love they oannol
make me unhappy.'1 And so the weeks
B_s„ passed, and when February came the
I?', prince landed at Dover, to bo wedded
i now to En eland as we'll as to England's
' queen, and was received joyously by
¡¡fettle people. When lie drove up to
Buokingham palaoe it was to find his
bride "standing at the outer dooroager
to welcome him." Ho was naturalized
í on the following dav and created a lie Id
, marshal of England. .
There was groat brilliancy and dis-
play at the marriage curnmoay, but it
was not without its simple touches
M
P
m
mi>
Tho queen herself acted with excellent
taste. She was w ser than some-of her
i courtiers. The archbishop of Canter-
bury camo to her with some perturba-
tion and the suggestion that as she was
?|Ueen the passage in the r tual bringing
II the vow of obed aneo should be al-
tered In her caso. "I do not mean to
be the less a wlfo though I am a queen,"
said the bride firmly and sensibly, and
>n no account would she allow any
tampering with tho responses at the
. «llar. Nor would she have the custom-
|Y tiy hour of service altered. Former
rOyal marriages had taken place at
night The qne*!n insisted, that hers
should be by daylight and not later than
noon, and site stipulated nlso that there
should be nothing fane ful about tho
symbol for her linger—"It must" ahe
said,* "be an ofd nary wedding ring.
As at the coronation and at her oth-
er public appearances aha bad. again*
ranged that her dress should be of
j rae manufacture, and from a native
loom therefore oame the white satin of
her marriage robo and from deft
fhi laoe with which tt waatrtOW
the vail that
ras nors-
by both
- and
?
id
m
, the days ptMéd :.thé
pjqryolnná fmd bis fami
"lütln'jnigvt kt.'ftf..
self faced death without
word* wares "I am not afra!
I am prepared," and tfci
loved, particularly tha#"flk
Ages," were sung to him Iron
time at his own request He wi
ed with unweariedtdpvotlon
the aueen and the
to both—for he neror wholly |Ost con-
sciousness— he spoke many tender and
enoouraglng words. On the mornln
of his death, Saturday,;December 1
he spoke |n German of his «dear am
UttlhwC^ queen sitting by
and belaid his head upon her
•boulder.. Looking up to her tenderly,
be. whispered:' "Qutes Frauchen,"
and tbe response came in the words of
the loved one's Fatherland. Noticing
•ffivwiid that the prinoe was wander-
ing In his speech, her majesty whisper-
ed vEs ist kleins Frauchen" ('"It Is
little wife"), and the love of the
and was stroag in death. Ha turn-
ed hla head and klsaed her cheek.
With this soMta of endearment tha and
oame. t -
and* beautifully a* he
had lived the prince passed away, and
the queen, who but a few months be-
fore had lost her mother. Could but say
in her agony, .."I have no one left to
call me Viotoria now.''—Weekly Irith
Times. • thT
<11.covered a
him-
thelr flavor.
olite
;SS*
Pattys Company.
Patty E llerson bad very sweet ¡
manners; everybody said so. J
If there was a guest in tho, houao,
Patty al pped out before breakNwt and
ont a rose to lay on her-plata; tf a gen-
tleman called to see her father on a
hot d^y, Patty went qC. without being
told, luid returned with-4 glass of oold
water; when her own little visitors
oame she did everything to make them
have a good time, without aeeming to
think about herself at all*
All this waa very sweet in Patty; and
Indeed, shfc was such an attractive little
girl, that I hate to tell you any *\!r*W-
ioks" about be^^.' "< iM;'\
Tet there was a drawback, and as
Patty found It oat herself, and tried to:
eure it, may he ahe wouldn't mind my
telling it y
And it was this: Patty saved her best
manners for company. She was not
unkind to her little brothers and sisters,
but I am obliged to say she did not
concern herself much about their com-
fort and pleasure.
One Summer, wMrs. Palmer, with a
little daughter near Patty's age, oame
to board in the villege, and Patty and
Rose Palmer became great friends.
Mrs. Palmer Wasn't very comforta-
ble where sho was sta>ing^and one
day she walked over to Mrs. Ellerson's
to see if that lady would take, her to
board. She left Rose in the „yard to
play with the ohlfdren, while sho and
Mrs. Ellerson sat on the little Vin6
shaded porch, and talked lt ovpr. .
■ When the arrangemonts had been
made, and it was settled that Mrs.
Palmer and ltose wore to mova .over
the next wook, the children weraoalled
tup, that the little friends might enjoy
;tne prospect of being together. But, to
everybody's surprise, impulsive, little
Rose cried out, "O mamma! I don't
want to live here!"
Her mother waa distressed that she
should have made what seemed? such a
rude speech, but Mrs. Ellerson Was
very wise about little girls, and putting
a loving aim about Rose, who at sight
of her mother's displeasure had begun
to cry, she asked her kindly.wh^t was
the reason she did not want to stay
with them.
After a moment's hesitation. Rose
said simply that Patty was always nice
and pleasant; when ahe oame over to
see her, but ahe noticed that she waa
sometimes cross w th Ella, her little
sister. "And I am 'fraid," continued
Rose, «that if we come to llva with her,
she Will treat me as she does EllaP'
Now it waa Patty's turn to cry, and
the little girls would have bail a aad
day, if mámma hadn't proposed a doll's
tea party, and given them some bread
and preserves. That brought back the
suushino. - —
Rose and her mother did come to
live at the Ellerson's. but not one cross
ward did Patty speak to the little-,sisi'
tor all summer. ' / % *
More than that, sho tried hard not to
be anything but polite to her own Jlttle
home people; and 1 think sho succeeded,
for one day, when it was Ella's turn to
help mother wash the breakfast things.
She Said joyously: "M-untmt; wo-do
have suoh good times now; Patty treats
me just like company all the t:me!"—
8. a. Timet. <r «-v f.
hung froa her
StóSwfi Iláí ÉtóJw.W
An Affecting Scene,
An old fellow with a benevolent faoe
•at in the business office of a large
wholesale house. A young man en-
tered and asked for employment, ./
"Have vou any referenced"
■ «No, «ir.n rti rv% . í. ,
"Recommendations of any kindf"
"No, sir." ',
"Then, bow do you expect to obtain
employment?"
"By making a remarkable «tato*
naent"
••What ta itf"
/ '*1 have recently been discharged,
but not on aeeount of the interstate
Jaw."'1' c .¿h
Tbe old félloW almost upset hh deek
In springing to hi* feet and. throwing
w&wstta
interest to ray business. Thank heaven
mwwwmm,
Ark***cn$
®ÍM|I URL
JohB H. JHeg, of «oáut Cardias, has Ml
«wasted in Atlanta, Cht, for foruUw hto aams
i vhlct
pm 0«t>aaiMt .tMt "
:la
ME®
;v,'-
■Mm,|p; wfao 1
buibandf to. monra ber loss.
wis,Miss Aunts
, leaving two
Her «ame les
wheoo M of llghtntag stroek hi* beei^
tsarteg off IkRIi «hoes, which went flying
through the air libs J blasieg coals. J< t', ;tw
TUree Eastern factories which were runolDf
en goods for Uby clothe* have been obUfed
to suspend operaUoa for the want e< orders.
Are they making; bark shirts tor Western ba
bles, oris this tlie year.to cut over
«lotbesí ,;..í K ,7 ••• í " -
, A court in Wl«x>a*ln has again
a wpidsq cunuot securo damsg
strange man who winks at her In t
corridor. Hsr remedy 4s to jab
¿yewith bfsr psrssol,Jr get
ilek-Mm, - .«••WiH-i -i /
Tbe highest mounUIn In the world Is Mena)
Hercules end not Mount Svarest.oC the
Himalayan range aa Is generally supposed,,
" ount Everest la 29.00J feet high, but Mount
routes soars to the tremendous alitude of
.TMfeet
A Brooklyn pbyslclsn has besa, litrestlgaV
lag cafe and doge, and be flnda just as many
•ranka and: fools among them « among the
huinsn race.; He saya that every fourth eat IS
off her base, while every utntU dug ! a Wirt
of fanatic.
: One ot the American elalias ajrnlnst Mel leo,;
nut In seventeen year* i^to and still-^mettled; '
Is for 920)000 for.a slap ou the ui >utb which a
Mexican gavi a . Boston man. The month
will probably to dumb. In death bsfora th#
claim Is reached. .• , • m
Tbs palaces ot China and Japan ate now ft
lumlnated by the isifle eleetrk^llgbts as ar|:
used In America, and very lllely the satttli
June bugs have the samo way 0< collecting
around to get a chance to ofawi down behind
somebody's collar. .í.íi-
Lost ni ver, cel., *aa so named because a
miner Who was cooking dinner It* banks
lost hla beans and pork by the ovortvataf of
the kettle. When you come to 1*0 romanee
and sift It right down to bed-rock It's no bef
srage for a hot day. • w ■
Boston school-board oiQelals have posted no
tices |n, all the school buildings of that city
forbidding tbe che wing of tobacco by tbe
pupils. They have even posted the notles In
the Klrls' high-school building, much to the
Indignation ot the young women.
A Baptist society at Los Angeles, Cal-,
bought a lot a few ouinths ipo for
tending to build. A sits for a gavcrnmeat
tfiildlQfe was selected does by, and a Is*
days ago they sold ont for 130,000 and wBI
puy another lot and build Immediately.
The "Internal maeblnes" received by In
•pector llyraes, Oapt Williams, and the Brlt-
•U comal at N«w York Friday were fuel
cartridges manufactured In Tmy. Tbe
cartridges are lllled with mineral cotton, and
are perfectly harmless. They were sent aa a
Joke. , h
In the Philadelphia rUlrosd committee of
conncfla, Tuesday, John Wanamaker's bid of
$250,000 cash and 910,000 per mile for the
privilege of erecting an elevated railroad wae
beaten by an offer of .President Boket, Of the
Northeastern Railroad company, to pay e>
bonus of 9500,000 and 910,000 per mile In lieu
of bis fonnor proposition to pájr 9 per cent of
the grasa, receipts. ,
The MeseantUe library in New Tork elty is
practically owned and entirely managed by
clerks.' In arder ¿te tote or bold onice a
member must be a clerk or workiog on a Salary
la eorne mercantile odlcc. Tlie library enn-
tains 917,000 volumes, making It the flftb
largest In the country, first comes thé con-
gressional at Washington, second the Boeton
public library, third the Harvard university,
and fourth the Astta '£}< '•« fi-iti,
Some experienced educators think that a
good many teschsrs In tbe public schools
make a mistake in UÓft urging the Scholars to
tslk more—the lacionlc reply of "yes" or "no"
on tbe parto| a.scbolar not being conducive
to the process of thinking; Questions should
be put in suoh a manner by the teacher that
the pupil will be hound to use one or more
sentences, thusexsrclslng the mind more aad
acquiring a better knowledge of the construc-
tion of tbe English laagusge. t V.;
The foliowteg is probably about the beet Ue
of the present season:, A guinea ¿ h^.
Sumter, Qa., was vsry anxious to alt, but her
owner wsa determined thst she should not
and thrte Umes hrwke ap blddy's aest The
last time the poor fowl looked on serrowfullr
snd saw ber maternal hopes hllghtsd, turned,
with a drooping head, walked "up to the well,'
flew [up op the cürhlng, and then plunged
head foremost into the deep waters below.
When they got herout she was dead. r. —r
An sdmlrsble practice Is thus described ty
Th* Nett York Wvridi "The Iron Croes guilds
are soliciting subscriptions to give Saturday
afternoon excursions to good working Ooya
Two tickets a^aekare.^o he sent to employ*
era with, the request thst they be handed to
each bey will be provided With a snbatantlal
luncheon In a paper bag. Any boy-brlaolng a
certlfluate of good character from Us employer
mayÁjniiy to o guild for a ilaket These e*i
curslons are to be limited to hoys who work
for a llvlnsr, A chJplata will accompany eaoh
party," ■ j
Here le a cómpoeltfon of sa Indian pupil af
the Hampton school; "One day, bright day,
and a little bird happy and stood on a leg and
sang aU day long. That bird, doesn't know
anything atont cafejha thinks aobody IS
near to her. . But behlhd the aeLr log one sl>
old cat la watehlagi, Ciher «Mats to eat Mr,
supper, sod Hie thinks sbout ftesllng ,
tinto • Ths eld 'eat.«l«M r.ery slow, «pW
by aha go after, the UtUe bird, but '
not see blm and Saag aloud again. She
ssng Just Ilka (bis: 'I always try to do what
Is right; when 1 ever die I go. to heaven.'
That bird said ths* ell words, and I shall
would
KiiiP
*h«
the slight ad.
fm ■
KpIPIRIIBR
Mrd sfter that
l «MÍ
■■■■■ Mtti
Tí tttb* the oíd'cat hat* a
, T
flB|l|ÍÍW!i
had been glwabw rnuM.0*.
Saokhftheewmmi
.
.
PSPlIrH
lliB
mmmmmmm* t
A gifaatlo panther was killed a lew daya 1
I'lit feet InniTWtoSmJwiíádve1
croa, and ha4 dawS fnUy an Inch long.
Broblbitionlats are indignant attte state at
ht the-.BmUn^
W bough? hy the^uthorttlai:
it year. ,...
The cltlsens of Winchester, .Va.rou, Moe-
A company at Mobile STS COmpsnsd to rus
their lamo eetabllshaeat night and day ottfc>
ng stsyes, barréis, and henees tor shipment
north. Tbe time wss when this laduatly was
—Meally oonflaed to the
i iBoltnrlaad has voted two to one to
piaee the manuffwtoM and, . «ale
of spirituous liquors solely within ths bands, of
the government' making It an etctosive ghv-
nmsnt HMmopoiy. -The popnlar vota w«r
8,909In. lav#, to 197,00: opposed. }$$$$$$&
A negro, orator thas soaohidss an a«flMlM«r
tbe death Of a colored brother.: "Da las'
*ord he uttered, de las' word he was' heard
to speak, delae'word hasher troaonnesd, di'
1m' aylabl. he htoraMke, da,lw' Idsaheehu
ejaculated—yss, my bredarn, de bery tot*
he wu known to breave fort, sound or
ffiiWh, was 'Glory,'
A fnnny Incident In oonheetlon with the
erk of women on the ^jt^ferk' school
board Is told. Ajattltor of oos«< the schools
came one day with a complaint to the prin-
cipal. He said that he had been janitor of
that building for nineteen years, and ao ens
had aaked tqeeethe basemeat nnUloneof th*
women of the school heard oame snd aaldthat
she wanted to make an examination, "and
.that basement wasn't In a it apndltlen tor
anyone to see," he added plaUtlVSly.; j
*A- oondnctto on the Delaware and Lsck-
per cent, per
by a dude with an eyeglass aad a big cane,
mho aald: "Aw, going to Buffalo tonight I"
!"Bet your life we are," answered the «ion-
ductor rather brusquely, aa he hutrtpdto his
car. Wbea be got to Hew Tork hs waa sus-
pended for ten dsys for Incivility to pansqa-
«ers. Th® du<le was a spottsr.
So low were ths fnnds.in the pnUlc tressury
of the United States at the close of 1999 thst
the attorney generil and several congressmen
were Indebted to the private credit of AJux-
afder Hamilton, the secreta^ of state, mm
means to discharge thalr pc
President Washington Waa
note to Tobla< Leer, his
meet his hoUsshold expense
discounted ai the rate of
month. Meraben of ocngrese wsre paid Ja
due-bill .
Freddie Ranger, aged 10 years, It the to]
ot tbe Boomer Base-ball club at Boutb "
shire, 11 sss. Recently he reeelfed • challenge
from a neighboring club to play, whlcb he ac-
cepted. Before the game took plato, howevsr,
be prepared two reports for tbe local papan
either one of which could be need ss ths oc-
casion demanded. One set fdrth la glowing
colors a victorious result for the nina Ths
other merely loft a apaoe for thb seota, with'
this eOnclndlng comment: "Tho gsme ires
lost by the Boomers through bad umpiring.''
A leading offlclal of Biddeford, Ms., says
The Timu ot tbat elty, has toan tioublsd of
Iste by a small sore, appearing apon his fore-
head. He could not explain tie cause, but
It kept Increasing in alas and eorenase.
He bathed It with a healing lotion and eover-
ed It with court-plaster,, audit stUl continued
to pain him. One day he discovered the
source of the trouble. It WM a small green
tag which the manufacturer or merchant bpd'
placed upon,the band of hla hat A physician
told him that tbe sore wss the retolt of
poisoning due to the {Uñenlo In the green teg.
Ia this Ptotie styles California load sgsncy
offered Job lots of scenery and climates. On
this Wednesday afternoon, at 1 Vctock at
hoaW hall on Ffth street,--wewlU ssB~«t
public outcry to tbe highest btddef, ths Pa.
el lie ocean, draped with a Western shy M sear-
let and grfd; we-will sell shay filled with
white-winged ships} we will sell;;Aí:OtolttÑíto^
horizon rimmed With a oholcs collection of
pttrple mountains carved ;ta esstles aad tur-
rets aad domes; ire win sell a frostiess, brae
lng wsrm, yet unlanguld air, braided In aad
In with snnsblns, and odored with the breath
ot flo were. .... . ■
Stowaways trouble Engllih steamers' more
tbla year than ever before. : To Cod ton or
flfteen of them, Is a«oommon th:
mahe friends with the mea \
vessels and are put away whenever they can
be secreted. In vessels that bring over brick
the loedere wjll build up a Hitle tonto arétthd
too or toree men, aad to «Varal «ases from a
doten or two dcaea asen bats been thus se-
creted. Meet oil them' a traitpá' Tk^
only remsln in their biding placas Ull the
vessel Is weU ont at sea, when tbty make
tbelr appearance, to bs supported during tbe
rest of tbe voyage, .
Alexander Brown, a negro berber of Wash-
ington, tras atandlng at a bar In oompany.
with one of his whiu castomers, -*—-
suoder remarked;
gad-wbeu he #m;om nto.
,^1^1 WbO flMUto
' and aaid: j; '
kwMt
All Work guaranteed to be aa
■ vHWilS'i will
Ordera left at W. M. Diok'a will
redtfare promp^^tentioni
• from $800
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
This inetitatiou Laving bMn cleared
if ttTbonded delit now «ntetí Upon
the oqplng aeaaioti with tbrbrigbteat
•of prospecta nml iucreasod ficilitioa
for atudeute.
For informotion addree .T.' O. Ed-
munds, Obaii iuhn of Facolty.
Alluvial rt .il, covered with fruit
ttotol/ grapn vineorf'p99nB> walnut
small fr^t-wd WhJW
FOR 8ALB
About" 2 5 cash or aqditoleot, bal-
ance Imfg Uno or other propertg
i"yl >
'■n.
CORRER THUS III I
•9.'ft9TEE*EltfcO:
;'V; ■ ,:%:: ■ ?>v'; 'lf J};-:>.
Offloe ovbr Tayrnan & Berry's
TELEPHONE AT RESIDENCE
. i i 'i, "'i i im ' Vi ' i'liiiiii ''ir iV i'
T, «. TAYUIg «
flPSCULTY—DImim, of ~
.0.
« '4 .'
Offloe BouhH-9 to 19 a. in.and 9 to ftp.tn,
SberniMi,
c.b. nagvgi.1., '
Ceaaty Attorney,
Retert PrMle.
¡IIIIHU !
ftdbü silmbsquijai 1
hermanf
CT 141 m rp|
Tho Daily M n Frintíiig HoVflift
of
tbe
quality toil pHoe of Job printing
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1887, newspaper, August 29, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143314/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .