davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

Count De Montiio, an officer in the Span
ish army, connected her with the house
of the Duke De Foyas, representative or
the ancient admirals of CASTLE and those
of highest rank, including the descend
ants of the kings of Aragon. From a
Spanish standpoint, therefore,, nef origin
was of the highest.
ON the death of the Count De MOntijo,
Eugenie's mother was left with a fortune
adequate to the maintenance of her hlgh
position. and her eldest daughter married
the Duke of Alva and Berwick. This noble
was the lineal descendant OF the Duke OF
Berwick, natural son of James III OF
England by Miss Churchill, sister of the
first Duke of Marlborough.
For Eugene, however, a still higher
destiny was reserved. In 1851 the Countess
of Teba, as she was called, ompan
her mother on a heightened visit to Parls,
where the entertainments OF the Countess
De Montijo were of the highest character,
made possible by her great wealth and
the beauty of Eugene, no less than her
mental gifts, added greatly to the at
Effectiveness Of the Montijo salon.
Eugene had been educated in England
and the greatest care had been taken to
endow her with all the gifts that could
enrich her mind.
Among the visitors to the salon of the
Countess De Montijo was the Prince
Frederick Napoleon, who had secured the
lTO1l place III Nv CpoDi ~ "
OF adventures, and whose career was
closely watched by those who saw in
him a wary intriguer.
History has pronounced that these sus-
picions were verified. Scarcely had the
famous or infamous coup d'etat of 1885,
secured to Napoleon III the imperia'
power that he looked around for a part
ner for his throne. His choice fell on
the Princess Garcia Wasa of Sweden, but
the northern powers, and especially Mich
olas l of Russia, interposed a veto or
this marriage and he was forced to look
elsewhere.
The French council was soon after no.
titled that the choice of the emperor hat
fallen on the daughter of the Countess d.
Montijo, and this time the council under
took to express some dissatisfaction a
raising the daughter of a Spanish nobl'
to the imperial throne.
But the man of destiny" who had jus
overturned the republic, was not in thu
humor to be influenced by the council
who were only what Victor Hugo would
call his accomplices. Some of them re
signed, possibly saving themselves thu
trouble of being turned out of office, ant
the unusual spectacle was presented tht
Parisians of the coming empress and hel
mother taking possession of the Palace
of the Eiysee in the brief interval between
the public announcement of the engage
ment and the marriage. which took place
January 90, 1858, at Notre Dame.
There were not wanting many at thu
time who dealt freely with the characte
of the young empress, and this kin o.
talk continued up to the time Of her figh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
SHE is GROWING OLD

The cables from France announce a
most extraordinary scene in the Paris
theaters.
The word empire was mentioned
upon the stage, and the audience rose
to its feet with a bound. yelling and clap
ping hands. When the e~X-Empress Eu-
genie heard of it she exclaimed:
ooh, my son.
The Lady of France as she has been
called. saw before her dimmed eyes a pic
ture of what might have been.
Scotch nobility, the fame and fortunes,
or misfortunes, of the Stuarts, the ro-
mantle ancestry of an exiled family gain
ing honors and position in SPAIN; the
rush to the dizzy heights of the first
throne Of Continental Europe; a period of
dazzling prosperity and influence, and
then disaster flight and exile, bereaved of
husband and SON, as well as of all claims
to position; these in brief are the life facts
of the Empress Eugene.
Were ever the vicissitudes of fortune
more exempliied han in the story of the
ex-Empress Eugene. wife of Napoleon
III and mother of the hapless scion of the
Napoleons, who lost his life at the hands
of an African savage?
In the blood OF the eX-empress were
mingled those of the Scotch and Spanish
races. She was the daughter of Donna
Maria Manuela Kirkpatrick of Closeburn,
Countess Dowager of Montijos. Eugenie'S
grandfather was the English consul at
Malaga, and her mothers marriage to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
Railway Time b
Union Passenger Station.
TIME TABLE,

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as fol-
lows:
No. 2. Great Falls and Helena
locai' VIA Great Northern Ry.. $40 a m
40. t. suite Express. so a m
no. 6, Butte Express. 300 o m
NO. ., Atlantic Express, via
Great Northern Ry for st. Paul
nno al points East and West. 1920 p m
trains leave Butte FOR Anaconda as col.
lows:
NO l. Anaconda Express. ....... 1000 a m
~ ~ o. anaconda Express. ....... 1:O5 D m
NO, o. Great Northern Ry., Great
rails and Helena local..,,..., 500 y m
NO: 4 Great Northern Ry., Pa
,Cme.I press ........10:4C p m
IRAN No. 6 connects at Silver Bow
WIN tue Oregon Short Linz for all points
Aasl' west and South.
Northern Pacific Ry. trains leave Ana
conda as follows:
NO. lO2, Pacific EXPRESS for Port
land and al! points West...., 4.50 2 N
NO. lo4, Atlantic Express. for 81.
Paul and all points East. S:15 p m
Nor'he4h Pacific rains arrive at Ana
jconda as follows:
"; w. Faciffc Express. from st.
raul and all points Ecast...,.. 1855 a m
NO: 103, Atlantic EXPRESS. from
F0rtland and ali points West 1905 p m
RITZ 'ralts arrive and depart form the
Cute Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ser station at Anaconda.
~ lnehets Tor sale fer all points. Local and
66na ~ on the Great Northern railway.
oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
faclflc railway and their connections.
oteaHlship tickets for sale to all points N
E1o'ops' VIA The above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Inter,nountain Line to the East and
West.

Passengers by purchasing tickets via
the Short Line to the East II West
have the choice of several routes.
Direct connections are made at Ogden
and Granger with the Union Pacific and
at Ogden with the Rio Grande West
ern for all points East. Enjoy the COM
forts of a Pullman Vestibuled train con-
sisting Of sleeping and elegant reclining
chair cars, always fresh and clean as the
entire train is made up at Butte and is al
ways On TIME.
TO TAE EAST
Via Salt Lake Denver. Omaha or Kali
sas City.
TO THE WEST
Via Ogden and the Southern Pacific for
California.
Via Huntington and the o. r. G. N. for
Portland and California.
Train for East and West leave Butte d
p m. daily.
Train from East and West arrive al
Butte lao a. IN. daily.
Occupants Of sleeping car may remain
in their berths until breakfast time.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars call on or adj
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mon
tana.
II. O. WILSON, General Agent.
y. T.. Burnley, G. p. & T. Agent. Salt
Lake City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

from Paris on the fall of the empire. 1t
was not only in France. but in England.
In the following year, 1854, when the
French and English alliance against Rus
STA was consummated and Queen Victoria
visited France, there was not wanting
outspoken condemnation of the queens
~ecognition of the parvenue adventure
and his Spanish wife.
Others. however, accepted queen VIC
toria's recognition as proof positive that
! Eugenie's character was l~rrepro2chable,
and the close friendship that has existed
between England's queen and the eX-em-
press has long since had the effect of rel
egating such talk to it's proper place.
The prince imperial was born on March
16, 1856, at a time when peace p~lenlpoten-
tiaries were sitting in Paris to arrange
for the conclusion of the war with Rus
sia. The municipality OF Paris was Wild
| with enthusiasm over the event and pre-
scented a solid silver cradle for 1.-The hope
of France" Later it was not uncommon
with a certain class of Partisan papers to
more than hint hat an impoSture had
been practiced on the nation, a statement
never rising to the dignity of even al
legged proofs.
The life of the empress for many years
after her marriage was u~neVentful, being
passed in the ordinary routine of state
etiquette, in visits to the various royal
"mansions de p~laisance" varied by an eX-
tended progress through France in com-
pany with her husband; by an annual So
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

along the narrow alleys where there is
more poVerty-stricken humanity than
anywhere else on earth, the bishop is
known and loved, and the man who is SO
inaccessible to reporters is there the APP
proachable friend, always ready to give
helpful advice to say nothing of more ma
terial assistance.
Such an experience as this has GER
tainly put him in close touch with the
masses and their requirements, but the
Rev. Father Alexander b. Doyle, Of the
Paulist Order of Missioners, who has had
just as many opportunities to %acquaint
himself with the conditions of the poor,
denies the bishops assertions.
Il have no patience with this maudlin
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

ak about the saloon as the poor mans
club" he say THE saloon has been a
club indeed to beat the brains from the
head Of many a poor fellow in intoxica-
tion-a club to knock from his pocket the
money that should have gone for the
clothing of his family and the feeding of
his children"
The Rev. DR.. Rainsford approves of
every word that Bishop Potter has said,
but he carries the theory to a still great
er extreme. He has little sympathy with
the Squirrel Inn movement, the proposal
to provide a pleasant club house for the
masses where Notwithstanding drinks
can be sold, but he believes that good
men, ven ehurchmen should take the
selling of liquor into their own hands and
by selling none but the purest of liquors
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

to see what we can DC for these brothers
of ours to meet this want, which is just as
righteous in them, however, perverted,
as that to satisfy which We come tonight
or go tomorrow.
There is need of relaxation and diver
sion among the poorer classes of the city.
1t is as just and righteous a one with
them as are the diversions from which
you and l come tonight or to which swe
shall go tomorrow. The man who defends
the saloon on the plea that it is the poor
mans club speaks the truth. 1t is placed
thickly along our streets because the men
who cannot afford to pay $50 to belong to
a club, as Mr.. Choat and I do, are more
numerous than the men who can. SA
"Who can wonder, in view of the hard
and toilsome life, and often ~uncomfort-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
@1GiI]|;a3AlIm;Il'al;aliillAI

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
New fast time between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Helena, Butte, Anaconda, 500
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
ard California points, Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections at TWin Cities for ell
points East and South.
LEAVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer, daily....S:3O 2. m
Local for Great Falls, dally....9:45 a. m
ARRIVE BUTTE.
Great Norther Flyer, daily....10:3 p. m
Local from Great Falls, daily....4:50 p. n
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office, No. al North Main
street, Butte. j. e. DAWSON, Gen. Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

quarter. What makes the matter more
important is that Bishop POtter's defense
of the saloon was made in an address be-
fore the Church Temperance Society at
it's annual meeting at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
Bishop Potter is not an easy man to
interview but when he has anything to
say he does not mince matters in saying
it.
The saloon is a social necessity" he
said, "in so far as the recreative instinct
in human beings makes it a social neces-
sity. You will forgive me if l say thar
the saloon exists in New York tonight
because you and I have given our BROTH
ers no better things. II is for you and I
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

able home, of the laboring man, if after
the days work he leaves his home, with
it's crying children and untidy wife, for
this place where he finds light and
warmth, and often music? Unless we
realize these conditions it is of no use to
anathematize the saloon"
Bishop Potter is a remarkable man,
and, as he says, his utterances are based
upon his personal knowledge of the con-
ditions that exist among the poor. For
some time past the bishop has been de-
voting much of his time in visiting the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
NEW YORK'S
SALOON DEBATE

The two men who are probably the
most talked about in New York today
are Bishop Potter and Rev. DR.. Rains
ford. The temperance people are in
dignant that two such ilustrious lights
in the Protestant church should have
been so outspoken in their defense of the
liquor traffic, while the liquor dealers of
the city are jubilant at the thought that
they should nave found two such influen-
tial apologists in such a. unexpected
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
prevent much of the degradation that is
now caused by the traffic.

prevent much of the degradation that is
now caused by the traffic.
MY opinion of the saloon has not
changed" says DR.. Rainsford. 1.-THE sa-
loon has come to stay; liquor has come
to stay; we can't drive them out. The
only thing to do is to make them better.
The present saloon is an institution bad
in every way. The present retail liquor
trade is the greatest swindle on earth.
1t represents the continuous breaking or
evasion of the law, where it can be lone
without loss. Some sort of saloon the
vast majority of the citizens certainly
require and as certainly will have.
1.-The only way is to put good saloons
in competition with the bao ones. This
is slow work. l know that. I know that
the proposition offers little inducement
to the phifanthropic agitator or emotion
alist, but I also know that the theory
offers the only solution to the liquor prob
lem and it will win in time"
Today the clergy of New York city, ir-
respective of sect, ave taken sides, Ell
Their to support or oppose the views ex-
plotted by Bishop Potter and DR.. Rains
ford, and it is but just to the majority to
say that they find but little in the re-
marks of either of the gentlemen that
meets with their commendation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
Atehison, & Topeka
N FE R. R.
(Santa Ee ROute.0

East via Ogden to Kansas City, Chicago
and st. Paul. making close connections in
union depots with trunk lines to all points
east and south. Also the direct line to
Galveston, Texas, City OF Mexico and
point In New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia.
For particulars call on r. G. W. r. r. ~
O. S. L.. agents, Butte, or address
G. +. WARREN,
General Agent. Salt Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

slums of the lower East side and, strange
as it may seem, the cold, naughty pre-
late who frightens the debutantes and
who knows how to MAKE the most close
listed dowager establish or endOw a hos
pital bed with a single check is the kind
ly, simplest sort of a brother to the op-
pressed Of Rivington and Chrystie streets.
In the Ghetto where the Jews swarm,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

A great works are written by famous
men between the ages of 40 and CO."
Yes; by that time their children are
big enough to play out of doors.'-Chi-
cago RecOrd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

why do you call Jimpson a confidence
MANI"
Because he's always taking people
aside and telling them his private affairs
under pledge of secrecy."-San Francisco
Examiner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
The Lady Of France.

D AND A LIVE TO SEE THE
EMPIRE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29

loving assistant he BEARDED the vessel
ana much TO our discomfnrtnre. bnt m
Dis satisfaction. rs one who thoronyL.
y understands his business. he .'wsnt
through" our effects, and at last free
ana untrammelcd we we're tied uond
and fast at Dantzler's mills. ana hid.
ding each other kindly au reyoirs we
wended our way.
There is tradition told nv tho MD
settlers that anyone who drinks ~,
the waters OF the Escatawpa river is
placed under an enchantment. which
forces the partaker's return to tIe
neighborhood. M matter how far ome
NAV stray from It's beautiful shores
We are glad we were victimized nv
the water and drawn back In ,hs
warm welcome Of our friends. M
where on earth can there be fonnd n
people who know how To extend Tho
welcome hand. or who do il mara
heartily than the residents 81 This vi.
70 the question. "How did
people of Cuba impress you9" ana
several other inquiries Of interest, I
vii reply in a future letter.
MRS. IDA M. CONVERSE
Moss Point. Miss, Sept. 2S, 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
DEwEYs SAFE ARRIVAL.

IN Tuesday morning the United
States warship Olympia, with Admi.
u Dewey on board arrived of New
i"rk. The guns OF Fort Hamilton
numbered a hearty welcome, and ey.
cry boat within vicinity sent forth
ringing sa.utes. The Admiral's arri
Il was "A surprise, as the Olympia was
not due before Thursday.
The navy department sent the fol.
lowing message from Washinvton.
The Department is happy To learn Of
your safe arrival and extends 10 Won
ana your officers and crew the most
welcoIne.n
1t was suggested to the Admiral
That the Democratic ticket had been
headed with Admiral Dewey for the
Presidency and Gen. Joe Wheeler for
The Vice Presidency. "Well.v said
The Admiral, I'VE would make a pret.
" mess Of it. [ am not u politician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
FEVER AT JAcxsoN y,ss,oo..


FEVER AT JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI CIT,
AND CENTERvILLE.
jackson, Miss, Sept. 26.-The State
n"ard of health this afternoon mad,
Ih1 announcement OF twn cases Of
yeilow iever IN Jackson. the patients
oelng Mrs: Tapley and daughter. re-
suing on Pearl street. One block from
1he p!oSt0fice. The discovery was
Eaae oy Dr. II. II. Harrison, attend.
'"g physician, and the diagnosis was
cnnnrmcd by DR.. Haralson. OF the
State hoard and DR.. G. X. Harrington.
very little excitement was created nv
the announcement.
yearly all interior town are putting
W, quarantines against Jackson. MANY
-. .ne towns stdeclared quarantine
wlth'n thirty minutes after The an.
nouncemen was made. Radical meas
ures VIII he taken by the State board
u prevent a spread. As vet there has
Deeh y" logical tracing of the focj an.
Or, j. j. Harry, State health officer
~ charKe ut Mississippi CITY. wires
tnat thirtssCases are under treatment,
mere and the disease is beyond his
controi. Guards have been removed
rom the original block.
y inspector General telegraphs
Ihat ne mas discovered one case of vel.
LOW 'ever in the country five miles
rum Centreville. Jefferson comfy
Inc southern portion NJ tho STATE
ine olard " health has issued a
proclamation modifying tile ouaran.
' aeainst New Orleans so as to ad.
lhlG freight under the Atlanta rules
Una regulations adopted by the QUAR-.
hume convention OF 1898 and modia.
20 oon ny the New Orleans conference Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
MARINE.
IN

Scranton, Miss, September 20, lsW.
Report for week ending September % 1879
ENTERED.
i'M9 tons from Genoa, Italy. ~
Sept. ". Tug Josephine, j W. Rrvant n,.....
from Sabine Pass. Texas. '""' ""S'er
Sept. %. Tug Seminole. John A. pet.r,o, ,...
ter from Sabine Pass, Texas. mas
CLEARED.
SEPT; ~. Brit 81 Rosefeld by W. 8. Keyser g. IN
ior Rotterdam. HOl.. via Pensacola with al .
OO0 leet lumber. value a.. SOC. "
sept. ~. Nor Blk Homework by Hunter RAM, 4.
20, Tor Gretn0ck with 327, 773 feat l,,,nher
Sa!aS 70 1850 and 32,3+6 feet hewn timber. valms
Sept; ss' Am sch I. y. Dantzler by L. N. Dnnt.
zlsr Lumber Co, for Vera Crus with $50. 7Sa
iset lumber, value u, eO1. '''
SEPT; ~ Brit sch Annita by l.. N. Dantxler
Lumber 20 for CAibatieu, Cuba. with I'm asa
feet lumber, value q, lIs. "' '''''"'
sept; 20, Brit sch Syanara BY L. N. Danty,er
Lumber %. for Point A. Petite. Gaudalonna
with 1889 feet lumber, value al. 628.
sept. 70. Nor ~ Bratten by l.. N. Dantzler INN.
Der Go. for Jamaica with Law feet iamhsr
value G.O32 and 2OS,94O feet scantiinrs and
joice, value ". O60. an"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-29
NJ YELLOW FEVER AT MISSISSIPPI
CITY.

Capt. b. f. Duckworth, OF Missis
sippi City, constable and the irrenres.
slble detective, writes the following
letter. which we clip from the Nc.
Henry Register of Friday last:
MISSISSIPPI CITY. Sept. 20, 1899.
Jas. X. S%tockmah, McHenry, Miss.
My Esteemed aud Dear Old Friend.
Yours Of the 10th inst. To hand and
contents noted; and IN reply will saw
mat there Is not now. nor has there
heen nj case OF yellow fever at Mis-.
SisSlppi City this season. The doctors
nave reported yellow fever here, h,,t
You know that $50, 900 appropriation
VIII make yellow fever on a DAVIS ront'
" Tue doctors are so disposed. and
such doctors as we have, or At least.
some OF them, are always disposed to
make a report for dollars.
MY friend. l had the chills and few.
er myself, but am now perfectly well.
mad no doctor; don't want any in such
cases. Now, positively, l say from ali
Tue llghts before me that it is nothing
more nor less than the common haV
or airy, weather fever, but to give it. \
great big name is money for the doc.
Tors. Its nothing to control. Every
case is up and doing we'll that DR.. L.
y: Leger had charge Of, and all those
that didn't have a doctor are I'M and
dOlng extremely we'll. DR.. Lever has
o pronounced a case Of yellow fever
yet. AS to George Hewes | under.
stann he is up and doing we'll.
Inc report was in the paper the
llmes'Democrat, that there were
sever! cases OF yellow fever here and
one death. l don't deviate from The
truth, hut the informant is a corrnnt
!'ar: There has not been but one
Death here up to that report in one
month, and that was une railroad ne.
gro shot and killed another negro.
These are facts.
II you see proper you can pnhlish
THESE lines and attach my name. Kind
regards to my friend Reed, and others.
l love my friends and fear not nv en-.
emles. Your friend.
b. Il. DuCKwoRTu.