davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
A LAWYERS WIT.


Tho Springfield Republican prints tht
following stories about the late George M
Stearns
You know an 1rlshman, with hi
brogue, will often unconsoiously make
that hnokneyod joke formed by the pho
netio semblanoe Of lawyer to liar. One
day Mr.. Stearns was sitting Mt his desl
when an old Irish woman poked in hoi
head at the door. "Aro yo lyerf" she
asked. Yes" roared Mr.. Stearns, 1.-THE
worst In Massachusetts.
There was another lawyer down in Con-
nectiout named Thompson, according to
Mr.. Stearns who was trying a case when
he ran ncross witness for the opposition
who was very positive Of what he had to
say. And after he had tried to make him
change, without any great success for
some time he asked;
do you know what my name isi"
ayes, it's Thompson"
"You'ro sure Of that, too, aren't your"
Eyes.
"But you never saw me before today.
Perhaps my name is Thompson, and por-
hapsit Isn't How do you knowH
well, " said the witness, all i know
is that just before tho court began 1 was
stunning III luo DaITOoln ONcr lneTo, anu
when somebody came along and said
Have a drink, Thompson you were the
man that stepped right up and took it"
When Mr. Stoarns and John Wells were
partners in Chicopeo, tho former was
awakened at midnight and hauled down
stairs in his nightshirt by farmer from
CRANKY, with fight over a boundary line.
Tho excited farmer made no apologies,
but set to work at once explaining tho
case, getting down on his knees and max
ing map on the floor, After listening
for half an hour, shlverlng In his night
Shirt Mr. Stearns finally got in word.
Now, " he snys, IL can't handle this caso
though I'd like to. Mr.. Wells is the man
who does oil the real estate business. You
go right over thoro now and ring tho boil,
and II he won't come down at first just
toll him l sent you on Important busi-
ness. So the farmer truttcd off to sec tho
unfortunate Mr.. Wells, and Mr.. Stoarns
won't up again to bed.
When tho Connecticut valley history
was being got out, an ngont came around
to Mr.. Stearns' Office and wanted to have
him put his picture in It. Ilo refused.
but, said the man, "you have done
good many things Of note, and people will
want to see you. " "Oh, that's all rlght,n
said Mr. Stuarns, "but I'm thinking OF
doing lot of mean things before die
and L don't want to have my picture
around where people will bostaring atit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

81 used to wonder, " said Mr.. GosI,r,.
ton, II tho sight of caskots displayed in
uhdertakers' windows over disturbed peo-
PIE 1 knew 1t never did mo, but won
ueFSd II it did others, and 1t seemed to me
as though II might frlghten children, but
oniy Yesterday say looking at beautI.
iui mite easket, childs oasket, in nm
uhdertakers window, two little children.
a sweet faced, wholesome little Girl Of
ABOUT and her brother, a boy OF about
" What a cunning little casketp sail
the little girl. Her only thought was of
us beauty, SEQ the little pillow, said her
brother, tho Older child, more soberlv
with sort OF mild awe, but without n
Trace OF fear, New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
OF INTEREsT no TEACHERa.

OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS
Is the meeting of the National Edue.'
tional association to be held In Den,s;
July to - next, 1t being conosss.
that this will be the largest meeuss
in the history of that organizauon'
reason of the attraction onered ~ -.
beautiful picturesque mountain wr..
OF Colorado, where the fns an ~
sparkling water, fine fishing ana nu..
ing, and the most awe-inspirins -.
cry one ever beheld will tend 70 ~, !,
the visit one of particular intefe.
those engaged In educatlonal s- ..t
Denver in itself is a city OF many 80 ~.
attractions and extensive aHs..
ments have been made By tne TX. ~
committees having the housing =. X,
iting teachers in charge, mhkins N
expenses very low, consistent VISA
very superior accommodatons. 80.
Teachers and their friends col VA.
plating this trip should no. ig ysr,opTa
of the fact that the FORT NV N.Y.
AND DENVER CITY RAiLMa, al
positively the shortest, quiuh IA IN
best equipped route to Colorauo' re-
ONLY ONE from Texas opelaaf ths
Ginning chair cars and sieepeis INK.
most exquisite appointment, a
tally adapted for summer IA cof0
THE ONLY SHORT LINE ~
RADIO a.
and the one offering the hhssutltd
charming ride through tns cnl,rsi'
scenery OF New Mexico anu lslyinf
within eighteen hours an E',i viss
Fort Worth. passing 10 ""
the historical Pixies Peak, connt'-
For Information as to rates
-
ID. b. KELLER, Q. 2 f.f.
IA Fort Worm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
A MONSTER CHESTNUT.
The Largest Tree of Its Kind Growing OF
American Soil.


American Soil.
According to DR.. George W. Russell OF
Hartford, tho largest chestnut tree now
growing on American soil is one standing
In the town OF Mansfield, In tho nbove
named state, ON the land uf Mr.. Whip.
Pie Green. 1t Is in nm open pasture, about
three-iourths OF milo east OF Mansfield
station ana only about 30 rods from the
owners residence, The circumference Of
tho tree at height OF four feet from tho
ground, which Is sufficiently high to bo
clear OF the gnnrled roots at the buttressed
base, is 90 feet and 3 inches-23It feet,
1t Is heavily buttrossed with exposed roots
OF enormous size, which would mako tho
actual circumference at tho base not less
than 81 feet.
There arc four Immense branches to tho
original stem. Tho first, which "a out
ut height of 10 or IL feet from th6 base
Is 10 ioet Inches In diameter two feet out
from the fork which separates it from the
parent stem and extends laterally, with a
silght upward pitch, to distance Of 40
ieot from the main shoot Tho above is
tho largest branch Of this titanic nut
bearer, although there arc at least threo
and diameter. '"
Some of tho higher and larger branches
nave been broken by tho winds which
have whistled through them for the last
two and half centuries, and ON this no.
count tho treo is not perfectly symmetrlo-
al However, ii is what would be called
noble specimen OF its kind, AS will be
seen from tho following figures on It's zen.
erai dimensions; Average diameter os
main trunk between ground and 1rst
branch, 1873 foot; total height, OF feet:
diameter of spread from southwest to
northwest 80 feet, and from northwest TO
southeast 100 foet.-St, Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

A well known Boston INDY md ,..
daughter, who are both unfortnnata in n ro'
t ro,a r names, received call one day
n .,oih Mis, Wheeler. On her departure.
vie saiu' 10 let US remember her mama
w.. tna' We may speak to hcr at tho Blank 4
aea, 1 nave 10, We can remember it by
association, Wheeler s. Wilson sewing
h naonlnes aon 9 you seot" Unfortunnte
pmo1Mweyer the two forgetful ones owned n
"i's1N q 1lbbsmashine, so at tho Blnnl, "a
icy sea mrs Wheeler WAS rather astonlshed IN
ng hfsS enusively greeted by the mother
WOW now do you do, Mrs. wilcoxf"
ter exclaimed: '' '"o uaush-
c,hs % pleased to meet you again. Mira
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

The careful housekeeper will have faded
upholstery, duh woodwork and badly de-
faced carving unless she Is willing TO paw
mo price OF eternal vigilance She must
slye her feather duster, soft silk old
han1kerchiefs for tho plano and the pol
ished mahogany and cheesecloth duster for
ordinary use Tho marbles and ornaments
must nave separate buster from the fur
h'ture, and a large, soft piece OF muslin
can DO used to polish the picture glasses
WIN. A channels and little oil do Tor
hnishing touches for the mahogany and
polished oak, and soft brush must be
ussd 70 Penotrate tho crevices OF carving
a whiAk broom is also necessary for tho
upholstered furniture, and oano dust
peAier Is well used twioc week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

a. traveller saw a woman take man bv
Wy SONAR yank him up tho steps into n
. taiiioau car jam him down into n scot
p.tu up hNalise and two big brown baskets
feet and say: ''S ~ MS
-. SSow, SIT there until help Mary Jane
back" III como
traveller said to her. ' uoor' inc
,N As mat man your husbandin
,a'wl rohrod tho woman. "Ea,s
my daughters husband, and She basn,s
spirit enough 10 say her soul is bor our, II,
--Phils.I.inhia Times Asf o"b =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Most of tho stories about thu LAT. Ar.
Sturgeon have been told, but bern a. ~.
which appears in NJ Adderly's ,nsea, J,,o
Goodwill which ma DO new IN ,m "1,,o
nany years ago met the late Mr.. Spnr-
seon, VINO was great smoker, at the sun.
NJ 'S sn OF friend. Over our pipes he
sala' Once pious lady took me to tasr
aooati my smoking and said, DO Won read
aany'ning In tho Bible about smokinoy1
no, answered, hut we do read of Tho
people passing through the valley OF BacaT
tfsaims lxxxiv, 9, Bible Versionli"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

OF sale for return. with privilege OF ex-
tending the limit fifteen days by de-
posting the return portion OF ticket
at Chattanooga.
For further Information call on or ad-
dress your nearest ticket agent. or
w. A. DASHIELL.
Trav. Pass Agent. Dallas. Tex.
GASTON MESLfER.
Genr Pass. and Ticket Agent. Dallas.
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Dissolve In fluid ounce OF distilled wa.
ter 90 grains Of chloride OF cobalt, and at.
or tho crystals have dissolved add 10 min
Inns OF glyocrin, Shake this until 40 Ia
Thoroughly mixed. Write upon ordinary
paper with this Ink, then give IL to some
ono who sits or star Is near tho stove. As
the paper becomes warm tho writing will
turn blue but will fadc again whom OK.
posed to cold or dampness. York
Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
EPwoRTH LEAGUE, cHATTA-
NOOGA.

In securing tickets for the interna-
eional conferences Of the Epworth league
10 be held at Chattanooga. June 81 to 80,
fncluaive. be sure that same read over
the Texas and paclnc railroad. which
~ the only line that can give Won
oholce OF routes. via Memphis. shrcye-
port or New Orleans. The rate will be
one lowest hrst-class faro for the round
ZIP; tickets TO be sold June rs, 70 and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

MY little man, said the benign old
gentleman to ono Of tho boys while the
other was cleaning out tho ring, don't
you know it's wrong to win marhlesi"
We'll, yor talking TO tho wrong fol.
ier," was ", reply. eyer can preach to
Jimmie thdrc, for ho'swon all tho marbles
and Is three into my agate ATLANTA
journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
THE FEAR OF DEATH.
We Fall on Guard, and, After All. Meet
but 10 Friend.

We Fall on Guard, and, After All. Meet
but Friend.
Tho fuar OF death In tho abstract is n
natural instinct and being natural Is
doubtless wholesome one And this be.
Ing 80 constant realization OF " "
scarcely 10 DO desired. 10 Us much to DO
questioned whether, to use tho Imagery Of
the hymn, tho man TO whose conscious
moss 10 was continually present that his
tent was nightly pitched days march
nearer TO his grave would be useful
cainpaigncr But, In point OF fact, thore
IL no danger that It will DO 80. The story
II told " priest who, under sentence Of
death In days whom tho penalty was more
common than now, obtained the privilege
OF preaching TO his fellow conyicts In like
case, II IL n soonO which IL repeated In u
thousand different places eyory sunday
morning. but IL IL n hundred 10 ono TINT
this situation does not strike Githor preach.
or or people uuplcnsantly, and you will
find each going home to dinner as ohoor-
fully as II he carried special exemption
In his pocket. II Is best 80,
Not to climb hill Till you como to It Ia
q homoly maxim, but IL IA astonishing
how much, carried out, II simpliilos lito,
You Imagine II to be an Alp that "a bar
ring your way, mud whom you reach tho
spot IL turns out to bO gently rising
ground from which you may view tho sur
rounding country before making u fresh
start And 80 with death. Formidable as
IL appears from distance, tho more ono
looks iuto the subject the more certain It
becomes that mankind, when brought to
u practical acquaintance with IT, hayO
agreed In some blind way to recognize In
the enemy whose approaches they hayo been
no unromttlng In their efforts to ward on
something altogether different from tho
torrlblo and hostile force which they have
been accustomed to consider IT, "Wo fall
ON guard, and, nftur all, 10 is friend who
comes to moot us, "-Ninutcunth Century,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
THE THRUSH.
Hushl
IT'S the full hearted thrush.

Hushl ;
IT'S the full hearted thrush.
How calm,
When winters sun burns red and low
In tho orchard whore tho snowdrops blow.
He mellows In tho sunset glow
His psslml
Hushi
t.is the irst melting Fush.
Then slowly,
In notes by all Of earth untaught,
Each tone II seems liquid thought,
He pourJ rich meanings all unsought,
Most holy.
Hushi
when tho ripe warblings rush
And thrill
Buddon. mid wrcstlings Of delight,
A pause, NJ atorDclouds break, and bright
Lake Of heavens blue summer light
Hangs stilll
Hushi
Soft steal by yondcr bush.
And gaze.
How broad that pale brown specklod breast
swclls In soft fullness toward tho westl
Its very being cannot rest
For praise.
Hushl
Fresh, mid evo's fading nush,
That voice.
All song, and supplied by tho dow.
with tremulous 1uto notes waltos anu
Delicious challenges. All, fow
Rejoice
Charles A. For.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
MERIDIAN, MISS, AND RErup,,


On account OF meeting az
assembly OF Cumberland preshss, enetal
church at Meridian. Miss, NAV Il ,saI
the Cotton Belt route will sell t,ct, isso,
Meridian, Miss. and return at the ~ 10
est nrst-class one way rate T,oi Nv
VIII be on sale May ls, IA and 15' isss
nnaifsd far ratnSn "a .Inna ~ -sSe'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Mr. Leslie settled 100000 on his for
mer wife, and THIS. It ls said. she In
vested Judlciously in Denver. Col. and
was enabled to live comfortably up 10
the time Of her death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Tho huge run was brought from italy TO
France by Catherine de- Modlcl. IL became
so wide that spoons, with handles FOOT
long, were provided for ladios at dinner
50 they could get their yictuals TO their
mouths,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Retrigerators,
Our new line has
Just arrived and
VIII be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLIsC
FIRsr MRs rRANT -,

FIRST MRS, FRANK LESLIE DrAn
sarah Ann Leslie. the FIRST wife ~
the well-known New York pubiIshncl
.he is.e frank Leslie, from whom shc
vas uvorced thirty years ago. died
at Shokan recently from hesr, s Az.
ease, She had been eompellrd 10 II,..
N the Catskllls for her health durlng
me pas ten years. Her marriage WIZ
frank leslie was an unhappy one
ana IN 1850 a divorce was obtained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Elmer 8 Amends prescription No.
2Sbi has cured thousands OF cases ~
rheumatism. No sufferer should fall
20 give u trial c. W. Preston q
Co, agents. Galveston. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

solomon, according to Hebrew tradi.
Won, could repeat al the Proverbs in bis
eu1iostiou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

she-so You wouldn't take me 10 be
W,sshy, what would you take me forg
~ OF better or worse.-Philadel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Shelf must be terrible Ia ask D.
when he is married to hase =
wife for money. - fnr worse
He-There is something 80
She What is thatY any 10 g"
He Suppose she nasns
Aim?-Detroit Free Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
srAINs on MARBIh,

Marble is very difiicua 4 NJ
clean II 1t is stained IN - into u
that the stain has SUN he easily 7.
stone. Slight stains may ne or VI,
moved with pumice sss s~ stains AZ
best removed with a paste CAV d y
earth applied in the sans
to wall paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECASTS.
STORM ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF
THE MONTH WILL BRING RAINS.

WILL BD HEAVIER THAN USUAL.
but WILL NOT FALL WHERE
MOST NEEDED-Two DISTINCT
KINDS OF TEMPERATURE. SENS
uBLH AND APPARENT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11

from his sins. Sing that good song.
Victory! Victory! Gods ConqueriHe
Host is Coming! Ill
The brethren sung with vigor While
Sam was soualling for quarter, but the
parson shook him and led the song
with both arms extended. grasplng
MAYS. he swung the sinner TO and fro III
line fashion of the old-time singing mas
ters. When the song ended Spencer
said: -,
"My brother, before you are cut OH
forever will you confess your sins ana
walk with us to the new Jerusalem!
"Oh. Lord. save me from this man.
bawled Mays.
Not from me, Sam Mays, not from
me. but from the devil. Will you serve
the Lord?" and he shook again, shifting
all the while.
Help! Help" came from the victim
of righteous wrath.
Shout it. Shout it, Sam Mays! Say
Help, Lord. or perish!
Help! Help! Jim Nelson, Bill Do
gan. Tim Jones. where are you? Come
aond git me out of thisn shouted Mays
to ris companions in sin, az which the
parson shok him again.
Yes, come on, you sinners and rcwdy
companions Of tAis man! When | have
converted him then comes your turn,
Bill Dogan, Tim Jones, Jim Nelson, and
the rest of you. The Lord is going to
cut YOU all down. Your time IS coming!
the preacher shouted, standing Sam
Mays against the door with his hand in
his collar, but Sam was so weak he fell
to the ground, gasping for breath. Do
gan. Jones and Nelson were sitting on
the fence about thirty yards from the
preacher, and thinking ne was coming
after them, al of them started hastily
behind the church, and Spencer shout
ed:
THE wicked flee when no man pur.
suethr
But the three SINNERS were stricken
at the misfortune of their friend. anC
conviction had simultaneously settled
upon each one Of them While the con
gregation were looking out of the door
three men crawled into the little win
dow behind the pulpit and marched
with downcast heads to the altar rail
where they Frustrated themselves anC
began to pray. Their petitions poured
forth for mercy and pardon, which
brought their mothers, sisters anC
fathers from the midst of the people t.
pray with them. The deacons and ED
ers rushed to the altar and began t,
wrestle against the influence of the dew
H. for the four men were the terrors O.
the Nebo neighborhood and Mays wa!
the leader.
Outside the preacher had picked San
up and, throwing his arms tenderl,
about his neck, bore him into III,
church and gave him water to reviv,
him. When Sam recovered sufficiently
to realize what was going on he saw hi.
three boon companions groaning anC
praying. He rubbed his eyes and look
ed again to be certain. Then. LOOKING
humbly at the preacher. who was pray
ing for him, Sam Mays bowed his head
The preacher began to shout and th,
sisters, too, were soon praising. and tn,
entire congregation joined in the glori
Gus service. Sam Mays was the first II
come through, and rose shouting anC
made l rush for Farson Spencer. anf
thetwo were locked in each other,
arms, crying and talklug Chicago
Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11

of the German line that is now upon the
throne. Their true name is Zollern,
Thasilon. the Count of Zollern, having
founded the race about 800. In the year
1900 the Zollern family had two male
descendants the Count of Zollern and
the Burgrave of Nuremberg. From
the latter comes the present royal house
OF the German Empire. So William II.
is William Zollern. The King Of Rou-
mania is another representative OF the
line and has precisely the same name.
The Capets are: The Duke OF Or
leans. the son of old Count OF Paris,
Don Carlos and Alfonso Kill, the in
FAINT King of Spain. Their progenitor
was Hugues Capet, the original Count
of Paris, who assembled the throne OF
France in 9S7.
OF Oldenburgs, founded by the Count
of Oldenburg. who died in 1910, are
many. The chief of those to-day are.
Christian XI. Of Denmark; George l.,
King of Greece; the Grand Duke OF
Oldenburg Ernest, Duke of Schleswig-
Holstein and Nicholas H., Emperor OF
all the Russias Emperor Nicholas Is
a Romanon only through the female
line. Rightly, he is on Oldenburg, hav-
ing descended from Peter Ill, mem
Der of one of the Holstein braches Of
that house.
Fracis Joseph Emperor Of Austria
Hungary. the Queen Regent Of Spain
and Frederick, Grand Duke Of Baden,
are Etchishons. The original Atchi-
cons was a Duke Of Alsace, who lived
about the year Ga Humbert, King OF
Italy, is Mr.. Savoli, and Oscar IL. OF
Sweden, Bernadotte. The original or
this name was a French general, VINO
was made King of Sweden in 1918, and
was called Charles XIV. Pope Leo
Kills real name is Joachim Pecci.
Alexander I. of Sorvia has the name
Obrenowitch, and Nicholas l., Prince OF
Montenegro, is Mr.. Niegoch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-11
RIGHT NAMES OF KINGS.
Family Names of European Royalties
Which Are Incorrectly Used.
TromChicago Tribune.

FromChicago Tribune.
Not one person out Of a thousand, if
he had fair days start and the privi-
lege Of rumaging among encyclopedias,
could trace out the real family names
of the rulers of urope. AS a matter of
fact, these are very complicated and TO
know them is quite an effort of the
memory. In the case of royalty, the
family name has been, in most cases,
taken from the name of the castle in
Which the founder of the race lived.
Mistakes are very frequently made
through ignorance, and these mistakes
are so frequently quoted they become
accepted as facts. The English royal
family are known, for example, as
Guelphs. the Russian royal family as
Romanoffs, and the Portuguese kingly
house as Braganzas. All of these, it
now seems. are wrong.
lie Figaro, of Paris, has gone into this
subject quite extensively, and the facts
that il has brought together are well
vOrh setting down. Queen Victoria, &C
cording to this authority. was origi-
nally Miss AEON. or Miss AEON Won
Este. She was descended. as were the
other members of the houses of Bruins
Matchmaking and Hanover. from
AEON. Margrave OF Este. The Prince
of Wales. the son Of Prince Albert OF
axe-Coburg, has. naturally his faith
ers family name. He is spoken Of
more correctly than any of the other
royA personages of Europe. Descend
ed from the Victims. which line was
founded in the twelfth century, his act
ual name is Albert Edward Victim.
Likewise. the King of Portugal,
strictly speaking, has the same family
name. He was a grandson of another
Prince of Coburg, who married the
Queen of Portugal, and thereby became
the ruler of the cauntry. Ferdinand
of Bulgaria comes exactly from the
same stock, and is Ferdinand Witten.
A cousin of his and of the same family
name is the present monarch of Bel
GUM. Leopold H.. Prince Of Sake
Coburg having assembled the Belgian
throne in 1881.
HohenzoIlern is not the family name