davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
PRINCE VICTOR NAPOLEON.

Brussels. whence he occasionally issues
manifestos At Prince Napoleon's
death in 1891 he left his entire fortune
70 his secoud son, Prince Louis, but at
q family council held at Moncalleri in
April, Prince Louis declared that he
would not accept the financial arrange
ments made by his fathers will in his
favor and to the detriment of his
brother and sister (the duchess Of
Aosta), and formally acknowledged
Prince Victor as head of the house Of
Bonaparte.
What number would Prince Victor
put after his name of Napoleon in the
remote contingency Of his ascending the
thronep The great majority incline to
the opinion that he could call himself
Napoleon VI, the prince imperial and
his father being the fourth and fifth,
but 1t is also argued that his proper
title would be Napoleon VIII, for the
following reasons: The great Napoleon
md his son, the king OF Rome, were
drst and second, but when the last en-
psror took the third place he overlooked
the fact that his uncle and his own IA
ther, Louis. king of Holland, had re-
spectively held the positions ofiheads OF
tho Bonaparte family--so the emperor
was really Napoleon V. This was the
ytew taken by Prince Metternich, who
eontended that, If the emperor had been
consistent, he would have assumed this
Stle as a matter of fact. However.
Prince Metternich contended that in ac.
espting the presidency of the republic
IN ls4s Napoleon virtually admitted that
hia dynastic claims were worthless. The
priece therefore argued that, instead of
rcviving the old empire in 1852, Napo.
Loon founded new one. Some time be.
foro Napoleon had issued his first proc.
lamation, and there were three notes of
exclamation after his name, which the
people mistook for Roman figures
"Vive Napoleon Troisl II! they began
to cry, and the affair was regarded as
being of such happy omen that the
hint was taken and the emperor called
himself the third Napoleon. But gen
orally speaking, history in England,
Tor instance, pays no attention to pre-.
senders or claimants who have not
actually occupied the throne.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Sir Robert Peel and George the Fourth

The king was accustomed to comment
upon the dress Of Sir Robert Peel.
whose clothes never fitted him. Sid.
ney Smith accordingly represented the
minister. when on visit to the Bright
on Pavilion, as being called out of his
bed in the middle Of the night to attend
to his majesty in what the king sup
posed TO be his last moments-his din
ner having disagreed with him in an
alarming manner. Peel was much az
tected, and the king, after few short
words which he could scarcely utter,
said: -
Go. my dear Peel--God bless you!
ehail never see you againi" And as Peel
turned to leave the room he added faint
ly: who made that dressing-gown, NV
dear Peel3 1t sets very badly behind.
God bless you, my dear fellow! Never
employ that tailor againr-Yankee
Blade.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

McddlinG Papa-NIilliccnt, wish yo,
would show little more encourage
ment to young HIorriclls when he come,
to see You. He is well off, he has
bad habits and consider him perfect
ly square man,
Miss Milllcont with feeble attemp'
to suppress yawn)-I suppose he is
papa have often noticed that he is
very angular Tribune.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Poor mani" exclaimed the warm.
hearted woman of the house, impulsive-
iy. What he's reduced you to this pit,
liable condition."
Grief, raa'am," replied the hollow.
eyed tourist, wipinF the jelly and bread
crumbs from his mouth with his coat
sleeve and beginning on the pie. Grief.
am the only man in Kansas that
wasn't mentioned for the senatorship,
ma'am Chicago Tribune.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
CHIEF OF SIX NATIONS.
Harriet MAXWELL Converse Possesses Hon.
ors OF u High Character.

Harriet Maxwen Converse Possesses Hon.
ors of n High Character.
There are very few people even in
New York who know that one woman
who moves prominently among them in
society is chief of six nations of Indi.
ans. This woman is Mrs. Harriet Max.
well Converse, daughter of Thomas
Maxwell, of Elmira. She is prominent
in art circles, shining light among lit.
erary people and an active club woman.
In 1904 Mrs. Maxwell's father, for
some act Of bravery, was admitted into
the Deer clan of the Senccas, and later
his daughter was invited to attend the
death council held in Buffalo at the re-
interment of the remains of Red Jacket
and five chiefs Of the Iroquois. This
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
EolthOr.

Mrs. Graynes-James, do women ever
speculate in corn and such things?
Mr.. Graynes (of the Chicago board OF
trade)-Sometimes, through agents.
IF was an operator, James-thats
what you call it, isn't it?-would l be
one or the other Of those dreadful bulls
or bears?"
mo, my dear. You'd be pudding" !"
Chicago Tribune.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
PAUL JONES' FLAG,

One OF the Most Interesting Relics In the
United States.
The flag of Paul Jones, which floated
over the Bonhomme Richard in her
historic fight with the British frigate
Scraps off the English coast, Septem.
ber 3, 1879, was hoisted at noon. April
20, on pole one hundred and thirty
five feet long, planted on the highlands
OF Navesink, N. j. 1t was saluted with
twenty-one guns by the monitor Milan.
tonomah as the old flag was run up by
the enthusiastic people on shore. The
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Editorial Department.
a I1rIAra 1nAiAnr
: VICTOR NAPOLEON.
4, @. WINS, Editor.

Hsv Ne wss Placed At ths Head Of
n HArty Opposing His Father.
I Prince Victor Jerome Frederic Ma
poleon was born July 1s, 1852, and 10
the elder son Of Prince Napoleon and OF
the Princess Clotilde. He was educated
At the Lysee Charlemagne in Paris, and
after having done twelve months vol
untser service in the Thirty-seventh
regiment at Orleans returned TO the
peternal residence only to quarrel
with his father and to head Bona
pertist party Of his own. The secession
soek place after the death of the prince
imperial in 1876, when Prince Napoleon
took the position of head of the house
of Bonnparte. The claim was disputed
by M. Paul de Cassagnac and several
other imperialists who put forward the
young Prince Victor as his fathers rival.
1t was understood at the time that Vic
tor was nominated in the prince i'm.
perial's will as his successor. When the
expulsion bill of 1886 became a law,
Prince Victor took up his residence IL
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Suttlclent Grounds.

Fair Client-I want to get d divorce
from my husband.
Chicago Attorney-on what grounds2
Fair Client-Well, we were married
Chicago Attorney-That's all that is
necessary. I'll send you the decree 9.
o. D.-Puck.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Merely a Savings Deposit.

Mabel--George is awfully good to
you, giving you so many presents.
Clara-I don't know whether he is OF
not. After our engagement is broken
off suppose he'll want them all back
again. Chicago News Record.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

81 notice in the paper" said Mrs.
Barracks, pouring out Mr.. Barracks
coffee, that q Clergyman says the
women should be permitted to whistle"
Yes" retorted MIR. Barracks, agree.
ably, lie is right. We should surely
not deny to women privilege we ac-
cord to tugboats and locomotives. ~
Boston Globe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
An Unknown Family.

Little Boy Il think it's regular
shame We seem to be just nobodies.
Mother Why, what's the matter?
Little Boy-rve got one papa, an two
big brothers, an four uncles, an not
one of 'em is q champion anything
Good News
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Republican State ticket starts ont
BADLY handieepped-it meets the ap-
proval Of Buffalo VIM. Glasmanu.
They say the free silyer agitation is
subsiding. This Ia another case where
It is we'll not 10 ratify before the returns
are all In.
Spanish Fork should purchase a street
sprinkler or petition the weather clerk
for more rain and less wind for next
season. The present state Of affairs is
extremely dusty--lo say the least.
Tie Republican convention In turning
down Crane and Thomas refused to en-
dorsr men whose candidacy had pre-
voked an carly and much too particular
discussion Of their records and merits.
Hence the dark horse.
Political parties will do VOL to remem-
Der that very large and porulous sec
tion OF Utah lays south OF Salt Lake, and
that representative from that section
hers and there on the tickets would do
much to promote q harmonious feeling.
The fact that Salt Lake got only six
OF the line places on the Republican
ticket is evidence Of the reprehenaible
neglect Oh the part Of some of her mana
gers. or else of q case Of diluted gall.
Take the ssSth; the people will fence II
kmbers OF community are all more
orSess dependent upon one another In
their various ways Of gaining 9 liveli-
hood. This fact should bo taken into
consideration when needs are to be sup
piled, and the local dealer always given
the preference, everything else being
equal.
Citizens should remember that there
Is no reason Why man who is not sue
cessful In the management Of his own
business would be any more go IL In.
trusted With that OF community or Of q
commonwealth. Good business men are
especially needed In the administration
Of local EffsiEs
Don't be backward about giTinC phi.
Lefty to ths fact that your owntoe n
possesses advantages in some respects
lVsr all others. Ohsr tegns will look
out for themselves, and ones interest
should be In ones own place. Blow you,
own horn; don't expect that your neigh
bor will attend to 1t and lis own also.
1t Ia hinted that the leaders Of the two
great parties In national politics have
decided to sids'trsc the time -honorsd
Issues Of tariff and souni money and
fhexfyear will travel towards the Idss
OF November simply on their records.
Portions of their records will need care
full repairing and q lot Of fresh paint
before the trip comm css.
The waterworks question will come up
IN Spanish Folk before many yeags, and
1t mlgst bs we'll to do httle priyat.
shiEkins Oh the subject pending its AZ
rival, This city is destined to grow and
become great and tho present supply OF
warter will stOn be found as inadt quate
for other purposes as 1t is now rs pro-
seeiien against ire. Don't let's walk In
the tailiend of the Drocession On ,,,.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

For G A R Encsmpment at Louisville
Kentucky, Sept. IL to 13, the Union
Pacific will make rate Of $43 for the
round trip from Spanish Fork. Tickets
o, sale Sept 6. Z. and 8, aud will be linz
tied for continuous passage In each di-
rection and will not be good for reLurn
prior TO Sept. ii; final return limit,
Oct. 6, 1895.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
THE WEATHER SERVICE.
An Indiana Editors Popular and Practical
InvaniIou.

Invention.
Forecasting the weather, from me.
teorological observations, the original
conception of Gen. Hazen, U. s. A., has
grown to be very practical system, OF
great Importance and value, especially
TO agrlculturists and produce dealers.
OF recent years the utility Of this
system has been greatly broadened
and increased by the adoption of a code
Of steam whistle signals for the moro
general dissemination of the weather
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Did You Road IL

The Capital CiJy Commercial college
nas card III this paper Offering intlruc
ti0n Tee to a number Uf persons, Dld
yOu read iip
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Mrs. st. Clue Visiting her son at Har-
vard)--Who is that coarse, horrible
looking female over your mantel2
Mr. st. Clue, Jr,-Oh, that's little
thing Grandma Niles sent me. 1 be-
lieve she said it was you when you
were little girl.-Judge.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
The ono and the Naughts.

that pretty heiress with her ad
mirers. Wealth is completely typifled
there"
"Howp"
'It's case of good figure with 9
'ong string of ciphers after II. Judge
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

Mr. Nioefello (playfully) What
malica your ears so bigP
Small Terror Sis pulls 'em like
everything every time | tell on 'er.-
Good News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
No Halfway station.

Vice 10 real tohoggan slide;
It's easy at the top
But, venture on u little ride.
You're very, very apt 10 glide
Clear TO tho foot "kor1op."
Nixon Waterman, in Chicago Mail
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
The Cut Direc

The Cut Direct.
For year, he vas woll known 10 me-"
30 tic physician sadly said,
But nov, called to his autopsy,
lam obliged 70 cut him dead"
-Drooklyn Life
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

The Republican State ticket starts ont
BADLY hsndieepped-it meets the np-
proval OF Buffalo VIM. Glasmanu.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-18

That II the Opinion of Many About Ths
Convention.

That II the Opinion of Many About That
Convention.
Butte. May T.-John Caplice. A. r.
Bray, Henry Mueller. A j. Davis. A.
II. Barret, ]. H. Leyson and j. H
McQueeney returned to-day from Salt
Lake City, where they had gone for
the purpose of attending the silver con-
ference. They had been appointed with
others as delegates to the conference
by the Butte chamber Of commerce.
and finding they were not wanted they
came back w. r. Kenyon. Mayor
Thompson. ex-Mayor Dugan, Harry
Kessler. John b. Read. Joseph X. Clark
and Charles Clark went to the confer
ence with them, and they are attn in
Salt Lake. They are. however. taking
no part In the conference, but having
been induced to 60 down there at con-
siderable sacrifice Of money and time,
they concluded to see the city before
returning. They will return to-mor-
row. but the conference, 1t is thought.
VIII last two days yet. 1t Is estimated
that the IA Butte men who went to
Salt Lake and were refused seats on
the moor OF the convention spent $1,000
for their expenses. and the money has
been entirely thrown away. 49,
A. +. Bray said to-day regarding the
trip: I'VE arrived in Salt Lake about
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning, and
went to the Knutsford. We immedl-
ately detected an air OF coolness. and
didn't feel at home. for the delegates
appointed by the governor for some
reason did not seem to like our pres
ence. We were, however, kindly per-
mitted to ride In the procession which
moved around town, and ended up at
the Tabernacle. Few of us could even
get badges. At the Tabernacle a tenn
porary organization was effected, and
II Immediately became apparent that
everything was cut and dried, and that
the delegates appointed by the Butte
chamber of commerce were not well
come. Thomas G.. Merrill pulled but
his little blank book and read the
names of the Montana men who should
the committee on permanent organiza-
ton. Then adjournment was taken to
the city hall chamber, which would
only hold 200 people, whereas the Tab
ernacle would hold 10000 people.
II got to the hall a little before the
afternoon session was called to order.
1 mentioned to Gov. Richards the cool
ness which seemed to exist toward lus.
and told him If we were not wanted TO
let us know and we would leave at
once and make no attempt to partici-
pate in the conference. The governor
assured me that everything was all
right, that we were most welcome and
that we would all be admitted. The
committee on credentials then reported
three names from each state osbe DELI
egates, but according to the report
these names were not necessarily those
appointed by the governor. Arizona
was not represented by gubernatorial
appointment, and neither was WASH
ington. New Mexico had but one rep
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-18

resentative, Governor Prince. The mo-
ment the report was presented Pat
winston and Nelson Bennett from
washington. who had only been ap-
pointed by chambers OF commerce,
moved an amendment SO that every
person appointed by any public body.
boards of trade, mayors OF cities, ETC.,
would be seated.
Governor Prince of New Mexico op-
posed this and stated IL was not de-
sired to turn their conference into a
mob. The amendment. he said. was
made only in behalf of the people of
Montana, and II would have been en-
inently proper for them to have re-
mained at home. which they doubtless
would have done had they been able to
read.
"Mr. winston then objected to any
seating the Montana delegates.
Governor Richards then said the
delegates from Montana did not desire
any additional representation and that
the gentlemen OF the delegation had
come down merely to see the sights of
mate. This settled the matter and we
were shut out Some have stayed In
Salt Lake but are not attending the
conference"
A. j. Davis when seen by Standard
reporter on his return said:
ulQn go 10 Salt Lake as u oeie-
gate. There were only three delegates.
went there simply as a member of
the governors staff to see that he was
properly quartered. After / had at
tended to that business I returned as
quick as I could"
John Caplice was jumping sideways
when d Standard reporter called on
him.
"Of course" he said, I'VE can't Judge
the conference until the resolutions are
before US. I do not expect anything
very decided from them so far as serv-
ing notice on the parties that their
platforms must be written in the En-
glish language so we can all under
stand what they mean. We have sew
eral times thought the platforms Of the
old parties were for silver. but dis
covered too late that we were fooled.
We don't want to be fooled again. but
IL looks as though preparations are be-
ing made to fool the public again.
am in favor of having meetings all
over Montana to express the senti-
ments Of the people as to whether the
Salt Lake conference properly express
es our sentiments. / don't think the
delegates to the conference as seated
are representative of the entire people
of Montana and the people should ex-
press themselves. / think the Montana
delegates might have been allowed the
courtesy of seats on the floor and let
Montana's vote be limited to three in
the convention. The rest of US could
have expressed our sentiments and
helped show what Montana's views are
II don't believe six or seven repub-
lican governors could appoint delegates
who would represent the entire people
of their respective states and who
would come out for silver as strong as
most of us want to come out. This
year we want to forget party entirely
and insist that the platform shall be
written in unmistakable English and
that the candidates shall be as good
as the platform"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-18
Makes the Weak Strong.
Purify Your Blood

"My brother and myself have had
scrofula or salt rheum ever since we
were born. We took Hoods Sarsapa-
rills and commenced to get better.
When we had taken one bottle and q
half each, we were cured. My mother
used to be troubled with headache and
pains, but took Hoods Pills and was
cured" James Scanlon, "a Roxford
St., Norwich, New York.
Hoods and Only Hoods.
"I took Hoods Sarsaparilla for a
tired, worn out feeling, and it has
proved the best medicine that / have
ever taken. / had breaking out on
my face which i thought was erysip-
elias. commenced using Hoods Sar'
saparilla and have not had any OF that
trouble since.n Mrs. III. b. KEADLE.
Pickaway, West Virginia.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla is sold by all
druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared
by G. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-18

stantiy forced upon the attention OF
the public as q greasy. fiithy. iii-smell-
ing old thing: a clean man always feels
that he wants to wash his hands after
he has held this Triiby book long
enough to so through a chapter that
tells about SvengalL There isn't In this
book winsoms feature or a whole
some fact Incidentally IL Is low
down. drooling essay on the sensual
side of the nude In art. The author Is
a man OF fair literary ability whose
chief occupation in life has been to
draw fiunky English pictures for the
illustrated pages OF society journals.
There Is rare artistic merit In much OF
his work in this line.
Max Nordeau. an eminent German
scholar. has lately written a book en-
titled Degeneration" 1t bids fair to
enjoy more than passing fame. This
book Is not having as large a sale as
''Trilby." but that settles nothing on
the score of relative merit. Nordeau
aims to show that all recent tendencies
in painting. sculpture. poetry. romance.
architecture. music and the like are In
the wrong direction-they seem to him
to be In evidence of mental degenera-
ton. and he appeals for a literary
awakening that will attest a more
wholesome mental condition in the
whole range Of what IL called culture.
Max Nordeau may put the case too
strongly. yet. we confess that. when one
listens TO the insipid babble about "Tril-
by" and finds on every hand in modern
fiction the uncanny images that have
their type in her, one Is tempted to
conclude that the literary world Is
afiiicted with mental catarrh and needs
heroic treatment for what very recent
medical authority has described as one
of the filth diseases.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-18
lie Is Right About IL.

A paragraph In the Inter Mountain
directs our attention to the fact that
Sam Jones has denounced "Triiby" as
vicious. abominable and unit 10 be
read by good people," This terse bit
OF criticism heightens the Standards
respect for Sam Jones-we never
thought 30 very highly OF him. but evil
IDENTIFY he knows a bad thing in alleged
literature when he sees II.
The fad has been TO read this book
and to pretend to like It. Praise comes
ioudest from those who do not under
stand its motive and who cannot pos
sibly be judges OF its literary merits
because, in bulk. these people are not
able to read or translate the chansons
with which the book abounds. while
the drollery of hundreds or the
books phrases are utterly lost to them
because these are in broken French
that Is. they spell out the French as IL
Is mispronounced by the English, and
It In all so much Greek to most OF the
American readers who affect to admire
the book.
II takes a clever artist who is ac-
Cudinttu Win inc INSIDE Ire OF tne
ateiier. and who. at the same time. is
a first-class hnguist. to form any no
fion of what the author Of 'srrilby'
fs driving at. The scene for one-third
of the story might as well have been
laid in any public brothel. except for
those among the readers who know
what the rendezvous of young artists
or would-be artists in Paris was and.
perhaps. is; that rendezvous is a place
out of which one genius in ten escapes.
while the nine go plump to the devil.
At any rate that was the fact in the
circle I'm which Trilby was supposed to
figure.
Trilby herself is a crosscut between a
fool and a woman OF III fame. svengali
IL an impossible and an improbable.
except in what pertains 10 his physical
being. and on that score ne is con-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-18
Spring Medicine

the appetite and assisting the stomach
and digestive organs in their impor-
tant functions. The importance of at
tending to this matter of health now
cannot be overestimated. Hoods Sar-
saparilla win make a vast improve
ment in your feelings. 1t will thor
oughly rcnovste your system and fit
you for the duties and pleasures of
the spring and summer.
The Wonderful Cures
Of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema and
other diseases which have been accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla have
given 1t the leading place in the field
of medicine. When you take Hoods
Sarsaparilla to purify your blood you
are not experimenting. The facts al
prove absolutely that in Hoods Sar-
saparilla you have a medicine tried
and true. IL has cured thousands OF
others and IL win do you good. Dc
not bs induced to buy any other
Insist upon Hoods and only