OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krishnakanta's Will (Chatterjee, Roy)/Part 1/Chapter 31

CHAPTER XXXI.
At one time when she was very happy with her husband, Bhramar had lost a child, a boy, at her lying-in, and now the reminiscence of that sad incident served to add fuel to the flame of her grief. She bolted herself into her room and bewailed the loss of her child, throwing herself down on the bare floor. "O my child, my baby," she wailed, "where are you gone? Had you been alive could your father have ever thought of leaving me? For your sake he would have borne with me even if I had been a bad and quarrelsome woman. He would have overlooked for your sake a hundred faults in me. Come, my sweet one, oh, come and be the comforter of your poor unhappy mother. Oh, pity and return! Cannot one, who is dead, be restored to his sorrowing mother?"
With bended knees and joined palms she implored God why He could be so cruel to her. "Say Thou, O God", she continued, "what I have done to deserve this punishment. My child I have lost, my husband has left me! Oh, why could his heart be turned against me who loved him better than life itself! How happy we were, how well we loved each other. His love had turned our home into an Eden, and I thought myself the happiest of women in the world. Oh, it is so hard!—so hard! To have won the greatest joy that life can give—and then to lose it all!"
It seemed to her that God was cruel, and she could do nothing but weep. So she wept and cried, and she prayed God to end her sorrows by putting an end to her existence.
Leaving his wife Gobindalal walked pensively to the outer house. He felt the ​sting of his conscience. How happy he had been with her! The thought of it was enough to draw a tear from his eye. He could not but feel that he was doing her a great wrong. Her unselfish love, which was ever eloquent in her eyes—eloquent equally in everything she did or said, he remembered. He could feel that what he was going to leave he could nowhere have again. He thought he would go back to her and tell her that he would soon return and that he was ashamed of his unjust behaviour to her and was sorry. But he lacked the moral courage to go back to her and say it. So he thought he must go now, for he was not going to leave her for good, and could come back whenever he liked. Thus thinking he mounted his horse which was just then brought in saddled, and was soon off. In a minute he dismissed all painful thoughts from his mind; and as he rode on he found himself thinking of Rohini whose beautiful face floated before his mind's eye.
End of Part I.
(To be continued)
Translated by D. C. Roy
# Illinois Constitution

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* Illinois Constitution of 1818
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# Illinois Grand Trunk Railway Company v. Wade

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United States Supreme Court
140 U.S. 70
ILLINOIS G. T. RY. CO. v. WADE, (two cases.)
Mr. John J. Herrick for appellant.
BREWER, J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Illinois Law Review

* Volume 1 (1906-07)
* Volume 2 (1907-08)
* Volume 3 (1908-09)
* Volume 4 (1909-10)
* Volume 5 (1910-11)
* Volume 6 (1911-12)
* Volume 7 (1912-13)
* Volume 8 (1913-14)
* Volume 9 (1914-15)
* Volume 10 (1915-16)
* Volume 11 (1916-17) (transcription project)
* Volume 12 (1917-18)
* Volume 13 (1918-19)
* Volume 14 (1919-20)
* Volume 15 (1920-21) IA
* Volume 16 (1921-22)
* Volume 17
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# Illinois Natural Gas Company v. Central Illinois Public Service Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
314 U.S. 498
Illinois Natural Gas Company v. Central Illinois Public Service Company
Argued: Dec. 19, 1941. --- Decided: Jan 5, 1942
Appeal from the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois.
Mr. Glenn W. Clerk, of Kansas City, Mo., for appellant.
Mr. Albert E. Hallett, Jr., of Chicago, Ill., for appellees.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 499-500 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice STONE delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Lancashire Legends, Traditions, Pageants, Sports, &c./Part 1/Hanging Ditch, Manchester

Part I: Legends and Traditions; Hanging Ditch, Manchester.
HANGING DITCH, MANCHESTER.
Local tradition declares that it derived this ominous name from having been the scene of the execution of several Romish clergy and recusants in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. But there are two very strong reasons against this being the fact:—First, there is no record of any execution in Manchester on the ground of recusancy or treason during the whole of that reign; second, there was formerly a "hanging bridge" over the stream, which has left its name and some portion of one of the piers remaining. Now, Hanging Bridge needs no search for a derivation; and we can hardly doubt that the ditch below the Hanging Bridge soon took the name of the Hanging Ditch.
# Lancashire Legends, Traditions, Pageants, Sports, &c./Part 1/Habergham Hall and the Lady's Lament

Part I: Legends and Traditions; Habergham Hall and the Lady's Lament.
HABERGHAM HALL AND THE LADY'S LAMENT.
Habergham Hall, near Burnley, was long the residence of a respectable family of the same name. In the year 1201 Alina and Sabina de Habringham litigated the possession of four bovates of land, about eighty acres, against their sister Eugenia. Roger de Lacy was on good terms with this family, and, in 1204, gave to Matthew de Hambringham two bovates of land in Hambringham. The last heir-male was John Habergham, Esq., who was born in the year 1650, and died without legitimate issue in the beginning of the last century. Where he died, and where he was buried, are not known; for during the latter portion of his life he wandered about as a vagabond, ​out a home, and deserted by those friends who had assisted in wasting his family estates. He married Fleetwood, daughter of Nicholas Towneley, Esq., of Royle Hall, but their union was not a happy one. She bore with her husband's misconduct as long as possible; and on being deprived of her home, by the forfeiture of the Habergham estate, she went to reside with her friends, and dying in 1703, was buried at Padiham. Tradition states that Mrs Habergham soothed her sorrow by composing and singing the following stanzas, which are still held in remembrance, not only in the neighbourhood, but throughout Lancashire. They are here reprinted, with some verbal alterations, from Harland's "Lancashire Ballads:"—
Love's Evil Choice. I sowed the seeds of love;
It was all in the spring,
In April, May, and June likewise,
When small birds they do sing.   My garden planted was with care,
With blooming wild-flowers everywhere;
Yet had I not the leave to choose
The flower I loved most dear.
The gardener standing by
Proffered to choose for me
The pink, the primrose, and the rose,
But I refused all three.
The primrose I forsook
Because it came too soon;
The violet I o'erlooked,
And vowed to wait till June.
In June the red rose sprang,
But 'twas no flower for me;
I plucked it up, lo! by the stalk, And planted the willow-tree.   The willow I now must wear,
With sorrows twined among,
That all the world may know
I falsehood loved too long.
The willow-tree will twist,
The willow-tree will twine,
I wish I was in that dear youth's arms
That once had this heart of mine.   The gardener he stood by,
And warned me to take care;
For in the midst of a red rosebud
There grows a sharp thorn there.   I said I'd take no care,
Till I did feel the smart;
And when I plucked the red rosebud,
It pierced me to the heart.   Now I'll make a hyssop posy,
No other can I touch;
For all the world do plainly see
I loved one flower too much.   My garden is now run wild;
Where shall I plant anew?
My bed, that once was thick with thyme, Is now o'errun with rue.
# Lancashire Legends, Traditions, Pageants, Sports, &c./Part 1/Introduction

Part I: Legends and Traditions; Introduction.
LANCASHIRE LEGENDS, &c.
PART I.
LEGENDS AND TRADITIONS.
INTRODUCTION.
In any endeavour to bring together the legends and traditions which form so striking a feature in the folk-lore of Lancashire, it is impossible to pass over unnoticed that collection which bears the name of the late Mr John Roby of Rochdale. In 1829 he published "The Traditions of Lancashire," in two volumes, containing twenty tales, more or less founded upon traditions current in their respective localities. During 1831 he published a second series of so-called "Traditions," likewise in two volumes, and also containing a score of tales. A posthumous volume, which appeared in 1854, contained three legends, but only one of these—"Mother Red Cap"—has its scene in Lancashire.
In the preface to the first series of his "Traditions of Lancashire," Mr Roby has the following passage:—"A native of Lancashire, and residing there during the greater part of his life, he has been enabled to collect a mass of local traditions, now fast dying from the memories of the ​inhabitants. It is his object to perpetuate these interesting relics of the past, and to present them in a form that may be generally acceptable, divested of the dust and dross in which the originals are but too often disfigured, so as to appear worthless and uninviting. ... The tales are arranged chronologically, forming a somewhat irregular series from the earliest records to those of a comparatively modern date." This passage sufficiently indicates that the original legend was simply taken as the basis of a story of pure fiction. In short, the real character of the work would be better described by such a title as "Romantic Tales, suggested by Lancashire Traditions." Three of Mr Roby's traditions have no local habitation assigned to them, and are apparently pure fictions. A fourth, "The Luck of Muncaster," is not a Lancashire, but a Cumberland tradition. In the traditions to be found in the present volume, the popular legend in every case has been sought to be preserved, without any attempt to add the slightest embellishment, much less to rear a superstructure of invented fiction upon the crumbling foundations of a genuine tradition. In short, it is Lancashire folk-lore, and not the product of an editor's inventive imagination, that is recorded in the following pages. Where it is practicable, the traditions are arranged alphabetically, according to the names of their localities.
# Lancashire Legends, Traditions, Pageants, Sports, &c./Part 1/Hulme Hall Treasure

Part I: Legends and Traditions; Hulme Hall Treasure.
THE HULME HALL TREASURE.
Buried treasure and its unearthly guardians attach themselves to many of our ancient mansions; and they cease to be haunted as soon as the cause is removed. There is a tradition of this kind relating to Hulme Hall, formerly the seat of a branch of the Prestwich family. During the civil wars its then owner, Sir Thomas Prestwich, was very much impoverished by fines and sequestrations; so that in 1660 he sold the mansion and estate to Sir Oswald Mosley. His mother had, on many occasions, induced him to advance large sums of money to Charles I. and his adherents, under the assurance that she had hidden treasures which would amply repay him. This hoard was supposed to have ​been hidden either in the Hall itself or in the grounds adjoining; and it was said to be protected by spells and incantations known only to the Lady Dowager herself. Time passed on, and the old lady became infirm; and at last she was struck down by apoplexy before she could either practise the requisite incantations or inform her son where the treasure was secreted. After her burial diligent search was made, but without result; and he too went down to the grave in comparative poverty. Since that period fortune-tellers and astrologers have frequently tried their powers in order to discover this hidden wealth; but they have not yet been successful. It is still believed, however, that on some future occasion they will be more fortunate, and that the demons who guard the hoard will be overcome and forced to give up their charge. The Hall and estate passed from the hands of the Mosleys into the possession of other proprietors, and were ultimately sold to the late Duke of Bridgewater. Some years ago the site was required for other purposes, and the Hall was pulled down; but although considerable care was taken, no money was discovered.
# Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate/Volume 2/Number 6/Letter to Sidney Rigdon from O. Barr (Feb. 29, 1836)

Concaut Feb. 29th 1836.
Mr. Sidney Rigdon,
Sir, yours of Dec. 1835 was duly received, and has been candidly, and I think impartially examined, and as the subject of religion is one of infinit[e] importance, so it demands our most serious and prayerful consideration. To err on some minor points, is but the fruits of our imperfect judgments, but to be mistaken in some of the cardinal points of religion, may involve us in a dilemma awful in its nature, & eternal in its consequences, Hence, to know God's will, demands our most serious enquiry, and to do it calls for the most diligent application of all our powers.
While I acknowledge the kind spirit in which you have been pleased to notice my letter to my brother Ebenezer, I indulge the fond hope, that in the same spirit of christian kindness, you will answer two or three more of my interrogatories, founded on some remarks in your letter, remarks, which to me are new, and containing ideas of vast importance,-Ideas, on which, I have not been in the habit of reflecting, yet, ideas which I wish not to receive, or reject, without candidly examining. My queries, Sir, were originated by your remark "that the Gospel as proclaimed by the Savior and his Apostles, and as written in the new testament has disappeared."-You will therefore confer a signal favor on me, and satisfy my inquiring mind, by giving a definite answer to the following interrogatories. 1. What is the Gospel? Is what is now written in the New Testament the Gospel? Is it the whole Gospel? 2. Where is the Gospel? 3. Have the Mormons got the Gospel? Have they got the whole Gospel?
Dear Sir, as those queries engross my whole thoughts on this interesting topic, I hope you will indulge me with an explicit answer to each, when I pledge myself to notice candidly, your whole communication.
Hoping that this correspondence may result in God's glory, and our best interest, I subscribe myself.
Yours in Christian kindness,
S. Rigdon. O. Barr.
# Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate/Volume 2/Number 6/Notices

—>Those who are in arrears for the Messenger and Advocate, will please forward the amount to Oliver Cowdery; with the exception of those who reside in Missouri, they will please settle their arrears with John Whitmer. We hope that our friends will bear in mind, that paper, ink, and labor, cannot be obtained without the money; therefore, we are under the necessity to call on those who are indebted to us for assistance, which will be thankfully received.
Euclid,-February, 1836
I would respectfully represent to you, that through my instrumentality, and the grace of our God, there has been raised up in this place a small branch of a church of Latter Day Saints, consisting of sixteen members. This little branch of our Heavenly Fathers Kingdom has never before been represented. You will notice them in the Messenger and Advocate as you see proper.
Yours truly
A. J. Squires.
J. Whitmer Esq.
Arise ye saints of Latter Days, Go forth ye heralds of our God,
And sing your great Redeemers praise; Proclaim his gospel far abroad,
With joyful hearts arise: In ev'ry foreign clime:
Let ev'ry voice in accents tower, Go visit lands and isles unknown,
Till heav'nly blessings on us pour In ev'ry realm, in ev'ry zone,
Down through the parting skies! Till time with you shall end.
Hosanna! let the echo spring, Then rise and join the hallow'd throng.
Triumphant on exulting wing, Who sing the everlasting song,
Above the pow'rs of hell; In an eternal strain,
Until with God we do prevail, Of "Holy holy, King of kings,
And view the things within the vail, Who wast, and art," while heaven rings,
And in his presence dwell. And seraphs shout Amen!
Hosanna! let the angels say,
Who dwell in realms of endless day,
With Enoch's perfect band!
Amen, amen, let earth resound,
And all the saints where e'er they're found.
Repair to Zion's lands.
# Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate/Volume 2/Number 7

Source document in Mormon Publications: 19th and 20th Centuries online archive: Messenger and Advocate Vol. 2 Note: Some headings and bracketed texts are editorial and not part of the original text.
LATTER DAY SAINTS' :
| MESSENGER AND ADVOCATE |||
| Volume II. No. 7.] | KIRTLAND, OHIO, APRIL, 1836. | [Whole No. 19. |

## For the Messenger and Advocate

* Letter to Oliver Cowdery from Joseph Smith, Jr.
* Letter from Warren A. Cowdery
* Letter from J. M.
* Letter from Warren Parrish
* Letter from Orson Hyde
* Letter to Oliver Cowdery from Sidney Rigdon
* Notice from the Seventy

## Messenger and Advocate

* THE ABOLITIONISTS
* THE "ATLAS" ARTICLE
* FROM OUR ELDERS ABROAD
* THE LATTER DAY SAINTS'
* Messenger and Advocate,
* IS EDITED BY
* Oliver Cowdery,
* And published every month at Kirtland, Geauga Co. Ohio, by
* F. G. Williams & Co.
* All $1, per an. in advance. Every person procuring ten new subscribers, and forwarding $10, current money, shall be entitled to a paper and year, gratis.
* All letters to the Editor, or Publishers, must be
* —> POST PAID. <—
* No subscription will be received for a less term than one year, and no paper discontinued till all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
# Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate/Volume 2/Number 7/Letter from Orson Hyde (May 4, 1836)

To the Editor of the Messenger and Advocate,
DEAR BROTHER:—Having just returned from a short mission, say about three weeks, in the county of Portage Ohio, I feel disposed to drop you a few lines that you may know something how the cause of truth has prospered in my hands during this short period.
I commenced preaching in the township of Hiram, the place where our beloved brethren, Joseph Smith jr. and Sidney Rigdon were most shamefully beaten, tarred and feathered some three or four years since by the inhabitants of that place and vicinity. Let it here be noted that Hiram stands first on the list of heroes who have waged war against the servants of God with the honorable weapons of clubs, tar and feathers, and you may well suppose that characters thus depraved were not very willing to embrace the truth—yet there are some precious souls in Hiram who have and will own the Savior before men.
After baptizing one in the above place, I went into Mantua and Shalersville where I baptized seven more, also attended meeting in Middlebury, and two more came forward for baptism which was administered by Elder Boosinger.
There is an opportunity of doing much good in those regions, if some faithful laborer would go into that part of the vineyard.
I expect to leave town to-morrow for the purpose of sounding the ram's horn again around Jericho, that her walls may be broken down, but may God bless and spare those who entertain the spies, (or the servants of the Most High.)
The cause of God will roll on in the face of an opposing world, and I cannot but make the expression of the Prophet, saying, "no weapon formed against thee shall prosper." The first weapon raised against the spread of truth, of any consideration in this country, was the wicked and scurrilous pamphlet published by A. Campbell. Next, perhaps, were the letters of E. Booth, and thirdly, Mormonism unveiled written by Mr. E. D Howe, alias. Doct. P. Hulbert.
These were designed severally in their turn for the exposure and overthrow of "Mormonism" as they termed it; but it appears that heaven has not blessed the means which they employed to effect their object, "No weapon raised against it shall prosper."
The writings of the above named persons, I find have no influence in the world at all; for they are not even quoted by opposers, and I believe for no other reason than—that they are ashamed of them.
The servants of God are declaring boldly the counsel of the Most High, as contained in the book of Mormon, the Scriptures and the book of Covenants—Many are repenting and coming to baptism that they may obtain the remission of their sins through faith in the name of Christ.
May the Lord pour out his Spirit upon the Elders abroad, and may the angel of thy presence go before them,—may they be endowed with wisdom and power from on high, to stop the mouths of gainsayers, and to heal the sick, and cast out devils in the name of the Lord.
I am, Sir, Yours
in the Bonds of
the new Covenant,
Orson Hyde
Kirtland, May 4, 1836.
# Koon v. Insurance Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
104 U.S. 106
Koon v. Insurance Company
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinois.
This is an action of debt brought by the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company against Henry H. Koon as principal, and the other defendants as sureties, on a bond in the penal sum of $10,000, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties as agent of the company. The defendants pleaded nil debet.
It appears from the bill of exceptions that upon the retirement of the jury 'it was agreed by the parties that the jury might, when they had agreed upon their verdict, if the court should not then be in session, sign and seal the same, and deliver the same to the officer in charge and disperse.'
The jury, having agreed upon their verdict when the court was not in session, signed, sealed, and delivered it to the officer in charge, who returned it into court, where it was ordered to be opened and read. It was in the following words and figures, to wit: 'We, the jury, find for the plaintiffs, and fix the sum due on the bond at $7,500, and damages at one cent.' The envelope in which it was enclosed also contained another paper, on which was the following writing: 'The undersigned jury signed the enclosed verdict as a compromise, being the largest amount we can get;' signed by five of the jurors.
Thereupon the court directed the clerk to put the verdict in the following form: 'We, the jury, find the issue for the plaintiff, and find the debt ten thousand dollars, and assess the damages at seven thousand five hundred dollars; the said debt to be discharged on payment of said damages.'
To which action, in ordering the verdict to be opened and read in the absence of the jury and in changing its form, the defendants excepted, and moved the court to correct the entry so as to make it conform to the verdict as returned. The motion was overruled, and judgment rendered on the verdict as recorded. The defendants used out this writ of error.
Mr Robert G. Ingersoll for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. Lewis H. Boutell, contra.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse