OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Madison (Wisconsin)

See also Madison, Wisconsin on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Madison, the capital of Wisconsin, is located in Dane County, on an isthmus between Lakes Monona and Mendota, 80 miles west of Milwaukee and at the junction of several railroads. The capitol, university and other public buildings stand on hills, commanding extensive views of beautiful scenery. The university is in a 13-acre park, is open to both sexes and has a faculty of 470 members and 5,533 students. It has an income of over $100,000, arising from a state tax of ⅛ mill on the dollar. Washburn observatory, built in 1878-80, at a cost of $30,000, was given to it, with a full equipment, by Governor C. C. Washburn. Many summer visitors are attracted to this charming little city by its pure springs, bass-fishing, boating, beautiful drives and Chautauquan assemblies. It also has a large number of manufactories. Population 25,531.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Madison Square Garden

See also Madison Square Garden on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Madison Square Garden is an amusement hall at the corner of 26th and 27th Streets and Madison and Fourth Avenues, New York City. It contains an amphitheater accommodating over 20,000 people, with a contrivance for covering the floor with water four feet deep for aquatic sports. This amphitheatre is used for flower, dog, poultry and horse shows annually; and mass-meetings, circus performances etc. frequently. There also are a theater, restaurant, concert-room and ball-room. A tower 368 feet high crowns one of the corners, and is surmounted by a gilded statue of Diana, poised as a weather-vane, by St. Gaudens. Visitors are admitted to the tower on payment of 25 cents; and are taken to about 100 feet from the top by an elevator. The whole area occupied by the building is 200x425 feet, every part of which is utilized. It is built entirely of masonry, iron and glass, and is fireproof. It was opened in 1890.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Madoc

See also Madoc on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Madoc (măd'ŏk}, a Welsh prince, who is believed by his countrymen to have discovered America 300 years before Columbus. It is said that he sailed westward in 1170 with a small fleet, and, after a voyage of several weeks, reached a country whose inhabitants and productions were very different from those of Europe. After remaining for some time in this new country, he returned to Wales and equipped another fleet, with which he set sail and was never heard of again. The story will be found in Lloyd and Powell's Historie of Cambria. Southey has made the legend the subject of one of his poems.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Main

See also Main (river) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Main, a river of Germany, the largest affluent the Rhine receives from the right. It mingles its yellow waters with the green current of the Rhine opposite Mainz (May-ence), after a zigzag course of 307 miles, the last 205 of which are navigable. Its waters are joined to the Danube by a canal. The Main divides northern from southern Germany. Frankfort is one of the chief cities on its banks.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Maine, Henry James Sumner

See also Henry James Sumner Maine on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Maine, Henry James Sumner, a celebrated lawyer of England, was born on Aug. 15, 1822, and died at Cannes, France, Feb. 3, 1888. At 25 he was appointed professor of civil law. In 1862 he went to India as law-member of the council in India, an office that had been held by Macaulay. In 1877 he was elected Whewell professor of international law at Cambridge. Maine introduced wise reforms into Indian law, but his work on the origin and growth of legal and social institutions is the work on which his fame mostly rests. His publications include Ancient Law, Village Communities, Early History of Institutions, Popular Government, International Law and Dissertations on Early Law and Custom.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Madeira (river)

See also Madeira River on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Madei'ra, a river of South America and the largest tributary of the Amazon, is formed by the junction of the Mamoré and Guaporè in Bolivia, the Beni joining about 100 miles lower down. The river then flows northeast, its drainage-basin embracing nearly 500,000 square miles. From its mouth to its first falls the distance is nearly 600 miles; and above this point navigation is rendered impossible by a series of falls and cataracts extending over 200 miles. The length of the river, including its tributaries, is about 2,000 miles. See Bolivia.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Madison (Indiana)

See also Madison, Indiana on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Mad'ison, a city of Indiana, the capital of Jefferson County, is situated on the right bank of the Ohio, 90 miles below Cincinnati and 50 above Louisville, with which two cities it has daily communication by steamer. Population 7,835.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Maintenon, Française D'Aubigne, Marquise de

See also Françoise d'Aubigné, Marquise de Maintenon on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Maintenon (măn-t’-nôn′), Française D'Aubigne, Marquise de, was born in prison at Niort, France, Nov. 27, 1635. She was brought up in the West Indies, but returned to France in 1645. When she found herself at 15 reduced to poverty by the death of her parents, Scarron the poet offered to marry her or to pay her entrance fee to a convent. He was lame and deformed, but she chose to marry him, and for nine years was the center of the intellectual society of his house. At his death his pension was continued to her, and in 1669 she was appointed governess of two of the sons of Louis XIV. At the death of the queen she privately married Louis XIV. Her influence over him was very great, and on the side of morality, and she was a liberal patroness of literature and art. She founded at St. Cyr, near Versailles, a home for poor girls of good family, in memory of her own youth, and retired to it on the death of the king in 1715. She died on April 15, 1719. See Life by Bowles.
# The Pilgrims' March/Message to His Countrymen

1921.
MESSAGE TO HIS COUNTRYMEN.
Have faith in Him and glory and victory shall be ours.
The Punjab wrong, Khilafat treachery and Chirala Perala tragedy are but the Avarohans, the descending ones, in the even song of Swaraj whose Arohanas, the ascending ones, are the establishment of Swaraj in India and also in England, which awaits you in your on-coming struggle. I am destined to deny myself the sharing of your pangs in suffering and sacrifice: but may yet share your joy when it is settled and becomes the Rasa of Universal love. I embrace you all and exit to my cell.
# The Pilgrims' March/Moulana Abdul Bari

WARNING AGAINST VIOLENCE
Moulana Abdul Bari’s Manifesto
We do not at all desire to inflict any insult or bodily harm on the Prince of Wales. We only wish to save him from being deceived by official prestige and to show him the real feelings of India and its people. The means we have adopted is to declare a hartal from which all violence should be excluded. We have adopted the doctrine of non-violence after great deliberation. We believe that it is the only way of success. Unfortunately there is a party which does not believe in this and is apparently working with us. We request this party to adopt our principles while it works with us or to wait till our methods have proved futile before it puts its own principles into practice. I was very much grieved to hear the troubles in Bombay. The only result was to mitigate the effect of calm and self-control, displayed by the people on the arrest of our renowned leaders. We consider the Bombay Riots to be opposed not only to our political creed but also to our Sharah. By our religious law a Muslim is forbidden to destroy the wine of a Non-Muslim, is bound to compensate the party aggrieved. If ​the Sharah is so stringent with regard to wine we can well imagine what its orders are with regard to other property. At the present moment we have a quarrel with British Bureaucracy and with no one else in India. Under such conditions the honour and property of all, be they Muslims, Hindus, Parisis, Jews or Christians should be safe in our hands. We should remain firm to our religious commands. I fear that if such disturbances are not prevented in future, the minorities will no longer have faith in the Indian democracy and they will be forced to rely on a foreigner for their defence. Then it will be very difficult for us to attain our object. At the same time, I request these minorities not to be deceived by this interested help of the Bureaucracy. They should bear in mind the deplorable results which may arise by a too heated desire of retaliation and should, therefore, bring themselves under control.
MAULANA ABDUL BARI’S MESSAGE
(From a Correspondent.)
HYDERABAD (Sind), Dec. 6.
“God has at last blessed us with the cherished desire of mine and Ali Brothers that Almighty has chosen a man from Faranghi Mahal for the sacrifice in the cause of Islam ​Maulana Salamatullah has topped the list. Convey congratulations to his relations and the members of Faranghi Mahal family. I hope they will feel as happy as I do. I am painfully feeling my absence at this juncture, but God destined so. Tell my brothers to rely on God and to strictly adhere to the creed of Non-violence. I am Starting at the earliest opporttunity.
# The Pilgrims' March/Moulana Shaukat Ali

MOULANA SHAUKAT ALI.
ALLA-HO-AKBAR.
Bombay the beautiful must lead in the campaign. Stand by Mahatma Gandhi our great and beloved Chief and God will give us victory. Face all calamities and even Death with “Eyes Front”—no more crawling on bellies—Love to all.
# The Pilgrims' March/Mahatma Gandhi's Message

1921.
MAHATMA GANDHI'S MESSAGE.
REMAIN NON-VIOLENT
The following message was sent by Mahatma Gandhi from Waltair:—
Maulana Mohamed AH was arrested at Waltair under sections 107 and 108 to be called upon to give security, to be of good behaviour for one year. The place and date of trial is unknown.
The Begum Saheba and Mr. Hayat were permitted to see him after arrest.
He and I were going to address a meeting outside the station. He was arrested. I continued going to the meeting and addressed them.
There is no cause for sorrow, but every cause for congratulation. There should be no hartal. Perfect peace and calmness should be observed. I regard the arrest as a prelude to Swaraj and the redress of the Khilafat and the ​Punjab wrongs, if we can remain non-violent. Retain Hindu-Muslim Unity despite the madness of some Moplahs, and fulfil the Swadeshi programme.
I hope every Indian, man or woman, will completely boycott foreign cloth and take up spinning or weaving during every spare minute.
By striving like the Maulana, be insistent on religious and national rights.
Let us earn imprisonment. I am conscious of the Maulana's innocence and I am sure the imprisonment of the innocent will enable the nation to reach the cherished goal.
The Maulana was quite calm. So is the Begum Saheba. She accompanies me during the travel. So does Maulana Azad Sobhani.
# The Pilgrims' March/Moulana Mahomed Ali

MAULANA MAHOMED ALI'S MESSAGE.
On the eve of his arrest my loving and beloved chief Maulana Mahomed Ali ordered me to convey the following message from him to his Hindu and Muslim friends and admirers in the country:
“Whosoever has any love or regard for me must take my arrest in a calm and peaceful spirit and give expression to that love and regard in two and only two ways. First by contributing all that a Mussalman possibly can towards the Smyrna Relief and Angora Munitions Fund; and, secondly, to discard all foreign clothes and wear pure Swadeshi. I trust my arrest will give greater courage and hope to my friends and followers, who, I expect, would carry on the programme of non-violent non-co-operation with tenfold zeal, energy and firmness, undeterred by fear of repression but hopeful of God Almighty's choicest blessings in this righteous cause. Insha Allah! victory is ours and is in sight.”
(Sd.) H. M. HAYAT,
Private Secretary.
# The Pilgrims' March/Mr. Asaf Ali

MR. ASAF ALI'S MESSAGE.
DELHI, Dec. 13.
Mr. Asaf Ali, who was arrested on Monday along with 50 volunteers left the following message:
I am too ill to hope that I shall survive the rigours of jail life; but, I am proud to say that 1 have deliberately sought it for the sake of my conscience and my country. I have the profound satisfaction of feeling that I am, in my own humble way, fulfilling my duty towards the cause of Liberty.
Our bones may lie bleaching in obscure dungeons, built of sand and maintained with our nation's money, but over our unknown graves shall rise the noble edifice of our country's Freedom. We can vanquish the sin of selfishness and the crime of violence by selflessness ​and the negation of violence. Suffering innocence has God's own might on its side.
# The New York Times/1865/4/15/The Siege of Mobile

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THE SIEGE OF MOBILE.
Fierce Bombardment of the Spanish Fort—Mobile Papers Announce the Capture of Selma.
New-Orleans, Saturday, April 8, via Cairo, Friday, April 14.
A special dispatch to the New-Orleans Times, from the Spanish Fort, dated April 5, says:
"A furious fire was opened on the rebel forts last night from our entire line. During the bombardment a small magazine in the Spanish Fort exploded. The damage is unknown. Quiet prevailed on the 5th. Deserters report from 18,000 to 20,000 troops in and about Mobile, including all the State Reserves, and about 2,000 in the Spanish Fort. The loss outside the Spanish Fort up to the 4th instant amounted to about 500 killed and wounded. The rebel loss exceeds ours."
Adjt.-Gen. Thomas arrived at New-Orleans on the morning of the 7th.
Mobile papers of the 4th inst. announce the capture of Selma, Alabama, with 23 pieces of artillery, and a large amount of Government property.
# The New York Times/1865/4/15/The Funeral of Gen. T. A. Smyth

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The Funeral of Gen. T. A. Smyth.
Wilmington, Del., Friday, April 14.
The remains of Brig.-Gen. T. A. Smyth arrived here to-day at 1 o'clock, and will be interred on Monday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
# The New York Times/1866

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The New York Times/1866/
# The New York Times/1865/4/15/The Assassins

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THE ASSASSINS.
Probable Attempt to Escape to Canada.
Order from the Provost-Marshal-General.
All Suspicious Persons to be Arrested.
[CIRCULAR.]
War Department, Provost Marshal General's Bureau, Washington, D.C.—9.40 A.M., April 15, 1865.
It is believed that the assassins of the President and Secretary Seward are attempting to escape to Canada. You will make a careful and thorough examination of all persons attempting to cross from the United States into Canada, and will arrest all suspicious persons. The most vigilant scrutiny on your part, and the force at your disposal, is demanded. A description of the parties supposed to be implicated in the murder will be telegraphed you to-day. But in the meantime be active in preventing the crossing of any suspicious persons.
By order of the Secretary of War.
N. L. JEFFERS, Brevet Brig.-Gen., Acting Provost-Marshal General.
# The New York Times/1865/4/15/The Common Council

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THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Message from Mayor Gunther.
Mayor's Office, New-York, April 15, 1865.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen: Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, is dead. With inexpressible horror I announce to you this event, coupled as it was with violence. Just at the moment when peace began to dawn over an afflicted land, the dreadful blow fell on him, on whom its destinies seemed to depend.
Your Honorable Body, I am sure, will take appropriate action in view of this awful dispensation, to signify those sentiments of public respect and grief, due alike to the exalted station and fearful death of the Chief Magistrate of the United States, which now pervade our whole people, and have plunged them in universal distress and misery.
C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor.
# The New York Times/1865/4/15/The Succession

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THE SUCCESSION.
Mr. Johnson Inaugurated as President.
He Will Perform His Duties Trusting in God.
The Oath Administered by Secretary Chase.
Washington, Saturday, April 15—12 A.M.
Andrew Johnson was sworn into office as President of the United States by Chlef Justice Chase, to-day, at eleven o'clock.
Secretary McCullough and Attorney-General Bates, and others were present.
He remarked:
"The duties are mine, and I will perform them, trusting in God.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Washington, Saturday, April 15.
At an early hour this morning, Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, sent an official communication to Hon. Andrew Johnson, Vice President of the United States, that in consequence of the sudden and unexpected death of the Chief Magistrate, his inauguration should take place as soon as possible, and requesting him to state the place and hour at which the ceremony should be performed.
Mr. Johnson immediately replied that it would be agreeable to him to have the proceedings take place at his rooms in the Kirkwood House as soon as the arrangements could be perfected.
Chief Justice Chase was informed of the fact and repaired to the appointed place in company with Secretary McCullough, of the Treasury Department, Attorney-General Speed, J. P. Blair, Sr., Hon. Montgomery Blair, Senators Foot, of Vermont, Ramsay, of Minnesota, Yates, of Illinois, Stewart, of Nevada, Hale, of New Hampshire, and Gen. Farnsworth, of Illinois.
At eleven o'clock the oath of office was administered by the Chief Justice of the United States, in his usual solemn and impressive manner.
Mr. Johnson received the kind expressions of the gentlemen by whom he was surrounded in a manner which showed his earnest sense of the great responsibilities so suddenly devolved upon him, and made a brief speech, in which he said:
"The duties of the office are mine. I will perform them. The consequences are with God. I feel that I shall need your support. I am deeply impressed with the selemnity of the occasion and the responsibility of the duties of the office I am assuming.
Mr. Johnson appeared to be in remarkably good health, and has a high and realizing sense of the hopes that are centred upon him. His manner was solemn and dignified, and his whole bearing produced a most gratifying impression upon those who participated in the ceremonies.
It is probable that during the day President Johnson will issue his first proclamation to the American People.
It is expected, though nothing has been definitely determined upon, that the funeral of the late President Lincoln will take place on or about Thursday next. It is supposed that his remains will be temporarily deposited in the Congressional Cemetery.
# The New York Times/1866/01/23/The $9,000 Jewelry Robbery

* related portals: Louis Julius Lindauer, Charles Frederick Lindauer, Baldwin Robbery.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Louis Julius Lindauer (1838-1915) and Charles Frederick Lindauer (1840-1921) in The New York Times on January 23, 1866. $9,000 in 1866 is worth $148,000 in 2021. Corrections: Lewis is Louis Julius Lindauer, and they were brothers, not cousins. Other coverage of the Baldwin Robbery properly identifies their relationship. When arrested they tried to obfuscate their real names and relationships.
The $9,000 Jewelry Robbery. Yesterday afternoon Charles and Lewis Lindauer, recently arrested in New-York on a charge of being implicated in the robbery of $9,000 worth of jewelry from the safe of Baldwin Co., at Newark, on the night of the 9th of December, were taken before Justice Sandford for examination. Charles Lindauer being sworn, a general denial of any connection with the robbery. He stated that was not at the establishment of Messrs. Baldwin & Co. on the morning eight days previous to the robbery, when, it is alleged, that be visited the place with his cousin [sic], Lewis, and inquired in relation to a diamond; and further, that on the night of the robbery be was in various places in Broadway, above Grand-street, New-York. The examination was not concluded at 6 P.M. There were quite a number of witnesses present from New-York, by whom the defendants proposed to … an … .
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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# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/In a Lecture-Room

IN A LECTURE-ROOM.
Away, haunt thou not me, Thou vain Philosophy! Little hast thou bestead, Save to perplex the head, And leave the spirit dead. Unto thy broken cisterns wherefore go, While from the secret treasure-depths below, Fed by the skiey shower, And clouds that sink and rest on hill-tops high, Wisdom at once, and Power, Are welling, bubbling forth, unseen, incessantly? Why labour at the dull mechanic oar, When the fresh breeze is blowing, And the strong current flowing, Right onward to the Eternal Shore? 1840
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/Love, not Duty

LOVE, NOT DUTY.
Thought may well be ever ranging, And opinion ever changing, Task-work be, though ill begun, Dealt with by experience better; By the law and by the letter Duty done is duty done Do it, Time is on the wing!
Hearts, ’tis quite another thing, Must or once for all be given, Or must not at all be given; Hearts, ’tis quite another thing!
To bestow the soul away Is an idle duty-play!— Why, to trust a life-long bliss To caprices of a day, Scarce were more depraved than this!
Men and maidens, see you mind it; Show of love, where’er you find it, Look if duty lurk behind it! Duty-fancies, urging on Whither love had never gone!
Loving—if the answering breast Seem not to be thus possessed, Still in hoping have a care; If it do, beware, beware! But if in yourself you find it, Above all things—mind it, mind it! 1841
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/Mari Magno

MARI MAGNO
OR
TALES ON BOARD.
MARI MAGNO
OR
TALES ON BOARD.
* The Lawyer's First Tale: Primitiæ or Third Cousins
* The Clergyman's First Tale: Love is Fellow-service
* My Tale: A la banquette, or a Modern Pilgrimage
* The Mate's Story
* The Clergyman's Second Tale
* The Lawyer's Second Tale: Christian
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/In Stratis Viarum

IN STRATIS VIARUM.
Blessed are those who have not seen, And who have yet believed The witness, here that has not been, From heaven they have received.
Blessed are those who have not known The things that stand before them, And for a vision of their own Can piously ignore them.
So let me think whate'er befall, That in the city duly Some men there are who love at all, Some women who love truly;
And that upon two millions odd Transgressors in sad plenty, Mercy will of a gracious God Be shown—because of twenty.
# The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough/Volume 2/In a London Square

IN A LONDON SQUARE.