OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jane Eyre (c. 1900 W. Nicholson & Sons edition)/End matter

THE PILLAR OF FIRE; or, Israel in Bondage.
"The central figure of this book is Moses. It takes up the Hebraic history at the time of the sale of Joseph into Egypt, and closes it with the promulgation of the Two Tables of the Divine Law from Sinai.
THE THRONE OF DAVID; from the Consecration of the Shepherd of Bethlehem to the Rebellion of Prince Absalom.
This is an attempt to illustrate the grandeur of Hebraic history, when "The People of God" bad attained under the reigns of David and Solomon, the height of their power and glory as a nation.
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID; or Three Years in the Holy City. Relating the Scenes in the Life of Jesus of Nazareth.
The Third Book of the Series. "The Prince of the House of David," illustrates the decadences of Hebraic power, as "The Pillar of Fire" unfolds its beginning; while its final culmination is presented in "The Throne of David." The central figure of "The Prince of the House of David." is JESUS the "Son of David." our most blessed Lord and Saviour. The time of that work embraces a period about four years from the appearing of John the Baptist to the ascension of our Lord.
NAOMI; or the Last Days of Jerusalem. by mrs. webb.
The terrible trials and sufferings of the Jews during the long siege of Jerusalem, and the trust and faith of Naomi amidst it all are graphically described by the talented authored. It is a most interesting work. 2s each.
BEN-HUR: A Tale of the Christ. by lew wallace
BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. In Three Parts with Notes. 2s each.
The HAND BOOK, or COMPANION to the BIBLE.
Designed to Exhibit the Truth and Excellencies of the Sacred Volume, and to direct the mind to a clear understanding, and a right appreciation of the Word of God. By w. nicholson as. od.
HOW TO BE A MAN, A Book for boys and Young Men.
JANE SHORE; or, the Goldsmith's Wife.
THE COTTAGE GIRL; or, the Marriage Day.
THE JEW'S DAUGHTER; or, the Witch of the Water-Side.
THE BROKEN HEART: or the Village Bridal.
THE GIPSY BRIDE; or, the Miser's Daughter.
THE GIPSY QUEEN; or, the Maori's Daughter.
THE CANADIAN GIRL; or, the Pirate of the Lakes.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, Life and Adventures of 576 pages, as. Illustrated. 2s. 6d.
PICKWICK PAPERS. Crown 8vo. 448 pages. 2s.
OLIVER TWIST, The Adventures of. Illustrated. 2s.
SKETCHES BY "BOZ." Crown 8vo. Illustrated. 2s.
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP MASTER HUMPHREY'S CLOCK. 2s.
BARNABY RUDGE; a Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty. 2s.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. 2s.
DOMBEY AND SON. 2s.
DAVID COPPERFIELD.—Personal History of 2s.
BLEAK HOUSE. 2s.
THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. 2s.
MEMOIRS of JOSEPH GRIMALDI. Price is.
# Janet: Her Winter in Quebec

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
   By a fortunate coincidence two new books have Quebec as their “locus,” for the scene is of infinite possibilities and well worth the familiarity of American girls. One of these books is Janet: Her Winter in Quebec, by Anna Chapin Ray, who wrote the “Teddy” books. It is an excellent story and is beautifully illustrated by Alice Barber Stevens. —'The Bookman, 1907
JANET: HER WINTER IN QUEBEC
"Under the electric light above their heads she could see the color rushing into his cheeks" Frontispiece See page 256
JANET: HER WINTER IN QUEBEC
BY ANNA CHAPIN RAY
AUTHOR OF "TEDDY: HER BOOK," "PHEBE: HER PROFESSION," "NATHALIE'S CHUM," "BY THE GOOD SAINTE ANNE," "HEARTS AND CREEDS," ETC.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS FROM DRAWINGS BY ALICE BARBER STEPHENS|
BOSTON LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 1906
Copyright, 1906, By Little, Brown, and Company. All rights reserved. Published September, 1906
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A.

### ILLUSTRATIONS

* "Under the electric light above their heads she could see the color rushing into his cheeks" Frontispiece
* "In spite of Janet's strictures, Rob did wipe the dishes" Page 78
* "Now that her chance was come, Janet seemed loath to speak" {{{1}}}„ 200
* "Then she stepped forward to the trail" {{{1}}}„ 276
* Chapter 1 1
* Chapter 2 20
* Chapter 3 37
* Chapter 4 53
* Chapter 5 69
* Chapter 6 85
* Chapter 7 103
* Chapter 8 123
* Chapter 9 139
* Chapter 10 160
* Chapter 11 178
* Chapter 12 195
* Chapter 13 213
* Chapter 14 230
* Chapter 15 245
* Chapter 16 260
* Chapter 17 278
* Chapter 18 296
* Chapter 19 314
* Chapter 20 329
* Chapter 21 345
* Chapter 22 358
* advertisements
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 years or less. 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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# Harper's Weekly/Mr. Schurz's Speech 2

From Harper's Weekly, January 26, 1889, p. 63. See also Carl Schurz's speech, Some Present Political Problems.
MR. SCHURZ'S SPEECH.
The speech of Mr. Schurz before the Commonwealth Club was another illustration of the calm and candid habit of his mind. In a company of Republicans, Democrats, and independents he stated the nature and tendencies of the chief pending public questions so fairly and ably that those who did not wholly assent could not but feel that the situation had been presented in a temper and with a clearness and force which would necessarily command entire respect.
No party man on either side who has not taken leave of his reason can deny the truth of Mr. Schurz's remark that party spirit prevents the consideration of public questions solely with reference to the public good, and that as patriotic men we ought to cultivate the habit of viewing them upon their merits. Neither can any honorable party man regard with indifference the increase of corruption and the lowering of the party standard. It is by parties that great results are achieved. But so long as the genuine American spirit survives there will be enough political independence to restrain the excesses of party. It is for this spirit that Mr. Schurz speaks, and that it has so strong and persuasive a voice is a matter of public congratulation.
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Harper's Weekly/Mr. Schurz's Speech 1

From Harper's Weekly, August 23, 1884, p. 545. See also Carl Schurz's speech, Why James G. Blaine Should Not Be President.
MR. SCHURZ'S SPEECH.
The speech delivered in Brooklyn a fortnight since by Carl Schurz is a model of the true method of political discussion. It is perfectly clear in statement, resistless in logic, and moderate in tone. It was very effective in delivery, and yet is entirely free from clap-trap. It is remorseless in its exposure of the significance of all the facts which it marshals, yet there is no touch of intentional injustice or misrepresentation. From the time that Mr. Blaine was nominated there have been a great many Republicans, who read only the most unscrupulous party organs, constantly asking, “What are the Mulligan letters, and why is Mr. Blaine said to have traded in his office?” such Republicans will never learn from the organs, because by common consent they refrain from publishing the letters, or from referring to them and attempting an explanation. They tell us that this or that distinguished man is satisfied to vote for Mr. Blaine; that his opponents are soreheads and Pharisees; that they have some secret mean motive; that they are at best a contemptible crew; but they do not explain Mr. Blaine's own words.
In Mr. Schurz's speech Republicans will find the whole story plainly told, and the essential significance of this election fairly and strongly set forth. The Blaine orators have celebrated the worth and the services of the Republican party, and they have done this as a reason for supporting a candidate whose official conduct they do not attempt to explain or defend, saying either that the charges are old, or that they have been settled, or that they do not believe them. That the charges are old is of no importance if they are true; that they have been settled is untrue, since a great body of Republicans who are perfectly familiar with them do not know of any settlement; and that orators say that they do not believe them is merely an expression of opinion, and not evidence or explanation. The argument thus far offered for the support of Mr. Blaine would require the support of Dorsey if he were the candidate.
Mr. Schurz's speech is a refreshing and remarkable contrast to the speeches of the Blaine orators. The only reply to it which has been attempted is the same old slang-whanging personal abuse and ribaldry that were poured out upon Seward and Sumner when they pleaded for justice and honesty in politics. But happily experience has shown that the argument which is addressed to the intelligence and the conscience of the American people is never lost.
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John Scott

​ JOHN SCOTT was born in Jefferson County, Ohio, April 14, 1824. He attended the common schools until sixteen years of age when he began to teach. He came to Iowa in 1843 but returned to Ohio and Kentucky, teaching school until May, 1846, when he enlisted in a regiment of Kentucky volunteers fitting out for the Mexican War. In 1847 he, with Cassius M. Clay and seventy others, was taken prisoner and marched to the City of Mexico where they were held in captivity for eight months. From 1852 to 1854 he was editor of the Kentucky Whig. He removed to Iowa in 1856, locating at Nevada, where he was engaged in farming and real estate. In 1859 he was elected to represent the counties of Story, Boone, Hardin and Hamilton in the State Senate. He served in the regular session of 1860 and the war session of 1861 and then resigned to enter the Union army. Mr. Scott was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Third Regiment and was in command at the Battle of Blue Mills, engaging a superior army of the enemy. In 1862 he was promoted to colonel of the Thirty-second Infantry where he served with distinction until May, 1864, being engaged in many severe conflicts. In 1867 he was elected Lieutenant-Governor of Iowa on the Republican ticket, serving two years. ​In 1870 Colonel Scott was appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue, holding the office until it was discontinued. He has been intimately associated with the industrial progress of the State for more than a quarter of a century and has been president of the State Agricultural Society, of the State Road Improvement Association, the Improved Stock Breeders' Association and delegate to the National Agricultural Congress. He was for many years an able contributor to agricultural journals. In 1885 he was again elected to the State Senate where he was the author of the bill to establish a State Board of Control for the various public institutions. He has several times come within a few votes of the nomination for Congress in Republican conventions. Colonel Scott is the author of several books. In 1849 he published a narrative of the imprisonment of himself and companions during the Mexican War. In 1895 he published a “Genealogy of Hugh Scott” and his descendants, and the “Story of the Thirty-second Iowa Volunteers.” In 1896 Colonel Scott was elected president of the “Pioneer Lawmakers' Association.”
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John Shane

​ JOHN SHANE was born in Jefferson County, Ohio, on the 26th of May, 1822, and was educated at Jefferson College. He studied law with Edwin M. Stanton, Lincoln's great Secretary of War and was admitted to the bar in 1848, beginning practice at Steubenville. In 1855, he removed to Iowa, locating at Vinton where he engaged in the practice of law. He was a delegate to the State Convention which organized the Republican party at Iowa City in 1856. He entered the military service as captain of Company G, Thirteenth Infantry in 1861, in October was promoted to major and was in the Battle of Shiloh. Soon after he became lieutenant-colonel and in March, 1863, was promoted to colonel of the regiment. He served in this position with distinction until November, 1864, when the term of enlistment expired. In 1871 Colonel Shane was elected on the Republican ticket to the State Senate, serving four years. In 1876 he was appointed judge of the Eighth Judicial District and was ​elected in 1878 for a full term but was stricken with paralysis before the expiration and resigned. He died on the 18th of September, 1899.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John S. Townsend

​JOHN SELBY TOWNSEND was born in Morgansfield, Kentucky, August 21, 1824, being a son of James and Catharine Davis Townsend. In 1830 his parents removed to Putnam County, Indiana, where he spent his boyhood and youth. His brother was clerk of the courts, and in assisting him young Townsend acquired his love for his chosen profession—the law. He came to Iowa in 1850, locating first in Lucas County, but in the spring of 1861, moving to Albia, where he resided for over forty years, taking an active part in the public affairs of his county and State. In August, 1851, he was elected prosecuting attorney for Monroe County. In August, 1852, he was elected to the Fourth General Assembly and his services as legislator were very creditable. In 1853 he was elected Judge of the District Court, Ninth Judicial District, comprising the counties of Appanoosa, Monroe, Lucas, Wayne, Warren, Madison, Union, Ringgold, and Decatur. At the close of his first term he was reëlected. When the judicial districts were changed by the new Constitution in 1857, he was elected Judge of the Second Judicial District, and served a full term of four years, making a continuous record on the bench of nearly ten years. In politics Judge Townsend was a lifelong Democrat and until his death took an active part in the councils of his party. Upon retiring from the bench in 1864, he formed a co-partnership with T. B. Perry, under the firm name of Perry & Townsend, a relation which continued for twenty years, when Judge Townsend retired from the practice of the law. Judge Townsend was twice married, first in 1848 to Mary E. Brooks, who died in 1852. In the autumn of 1853 he was married to Annie, daughter of John D. Elbert of Van Buren County. Three sons survive this union, Judge J. E. Townsend and Dr. Wilber Townsend, both of El Paso, Texas, and Fred Townsend, an attorney of Albia. He died April 23, 1892, at his home in Albia.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John S. Murphy

​ JOHN S. MURPHY was born in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, in 1847, and acquired his education in the public schools and the printing office. While young he came with his parents to Iowa, locating at Anamosa. He became an apprentice in the office of the Dubuque Herald in 1859, and after acquiring a knowledge of the art of printing, secured a position with the Globe-Democrat establishment at St. Louis, doing editorial work for several years, but finally returning to Dubuque. In 1879 he became editor of the Dubuque Daily Telegraph. He developed fine editorial ability, making the Telegraph one of the most prominent advocates of "free silver" in the Mississippi valley. Mr. Murphy became an acknowledged leader of the Bryan wing of the Democratic party in the middle west and was one of the ablest supporters of the Nebraska orator for President in 1896. “He was an evangelist of labor, gauging every movement by what he believed to be for labor's weal or detriment.” In October, 1901, the Dubuque Herald, one of the oldest and ablest Democratic journals in Iowa, was consolidated with the Telegraph under the editorial management of Mr. Murphy. His industry was unsurpassed and he died at his desk in the midst of his labors on the 10th of February, 1902.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John Russell

JOHN RUSSELL
​ JOHN RUSSELL was born in the county of Fife, Scotland, October 8, 1821. He learned the trade of stone cutting when a boy and, removing to Glasgow, worked at that,occupation several years. He read all he could find relating to the United States and finally decided to emigrate to this country. He landed in New York in May, 1842, and from there went to Pittsburg where he worked at his trade until he had accumulated capital sufficient to engage in business as a proprietor of a store. In 1852 he came to Iowa and purchased a farm in Jones County, which became his permanent home. He took a deep interest in public affairs and in 1860 was chairman of the board of supervisors. In 1861 he was elected to the House of the Ninth General Assembly, was reëlected to the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth General Assemblies and was chosen Speaker of the House for the session of 1868. In 1866 he was elected one of the trustees of the State Agricultural College and was chosen by the board chairman of the building committee. Mr. Russell served in that capacity during the erection of the main college structure and the building of houses for members of the faculty. He was also a member of the committee on organization in which capacity he rendered valuable services. He took a deep interest in the new institution and gave it the benefit of his excellent judgment in the erection of its first buildings and planning the educational course. He served in the Legislature until the close of the session of 1870, when he was elected Auditor of State. He served as Auditor four years and introduced many reforms in performance of its responsible duties. In 1879 he was elected to the State Senate, serving four years. In 1875 Mr. Russell received strong support in the Republican State Convention for Governor but when the name of Governor Kirkwood was proposed, Mr. Russell declined to be a candidate against the old “war ​Governor.” During his long term in the public service in various responsible positions, Mr. Russell brought to the discharge of his duties rare ability, integrity and a conscientious regard for the public welfare. He has left the impress of excellent judgment on the laws and public institutions of the times in which he served as one of the most useful and influential of Iowa lawmakers.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John S. Woolson

JOHN S. WOOLSON
​ JOHN S. WOOLSON was born on the 6th of December, 1840, at Tonawanda, Erie County, New York. He was the son of T. W. Woolson who became a distinguished member of the Iowa State Senate in the Eleventh and Twelfth General Assemblies. The son received his education in the public schools, at Wilson Collegiate Institute, New York, and at Mount Pleasant Wesleyan College in Iowa, receiving the degree of LL. D. In March, 1862, he received the appointment of assistant paymaster law at Mount Pleasant, was admitted to the bar and at once began prac- in the navy, serving in that capacity to the close of the war. He studied tice. In 1875 he was elected to the State Senate on the Republican ticket and served in that body by reëlections for twelve years, retiring in 1891 when he was appointed by President Harrison Judge of the United States District Court for southern Iowa. He held this position to the time of his death which occurred on the 4th of December, 1899, at his home in Des Moines. He was a lifelong Republican and a citizen and public official of the highest character.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John T. Hamilton

​ JOHN T. HAMILTON was born near Geneseo, Henry County, Illinois, on the 10th of October, 1843. He was reared on a farm and received but an ordinary education. He removed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1868 and engaged in the sale of farm machinery. He has served on the board of supervisors, mayor of Cedar Rapids, president of Cedar Rapids Savings Bank and director of the Electric Light Company. In 1885 he was elected on the Democratic ticket one of the Representatives in the Legislature, and was twice reëlected, serving six years in the House. In 1890 he was elected Speaker of the House of the Twenty-third General Assembly. In October of the same year he was elected to Congress for the Fifth District on the Democratic ticket over George R. Struble, Republican, serving but one term. He was a candidate for reëlection in 1892 but was defeated by R. G. Cousins, Republican.
# Jacobs v. Beecham

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
221 U.S. 263
Jacobs v. Beecham
Argued: April 21 and 24, 1911. --- Decided: May 15, 1911
Messrs. George Frederick Hurd, Cornelius W. Wickersham (by special leave), Max J. Kohler, Moses Weill, and Isaac Weill for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 263-267 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. John L. Wilkie and Charles W. Gould for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 267-270 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# Jacobi v. Alabama

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
187 U.S. 133
Jacobi v. Alabama
Argued: November 7, 1902. --- Decided: November 17, 1902
Messrs. A. A. Hoehling, Jr., Jeremiah M. Wilson and Charles S. Wilson for appellants.
Messrs. William M. Springer and George P. Rush for appellee.
Messrs. Henry L. Lazarus, Lionel Adams, J. N. Luce, and H. Michel for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Charles Gayle Brown for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice Fuller 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