davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-01-07

En- est-il do meme de rAllemagne militaire
ct prussiAse?
Cstte Allemagne tue. Cette Allemagne est
organisss pour Il mort ct ID destruction. ses
hommes Of ses soldats, esciaves dun maltre,
automates dune volontS indiscutee ct souve-
raine, massacrent aveuglsment. 81 tout celia
est une force, tout celia est certsinement nm
feau. On Sc souviendra sans doute des mons
truositss prussiennes, dun Guillaume rivro.
gne, dun BismarK 10 faux. dun de Moltke
10 sombse, ct de tous les petits bandits cou'
oantsqui 70 decouronnent basement devant
nm empsssar Dc Berlin; on 20 rappellera 'e'
hants q sheaiaablss fats dune horde faisan
honte ! 4 saoits y dun million d'esclave'
aaaainant p0sr = naltss; mails , aura-ti
dams tc1t eelA. dans - soaysoirs Dc bouchs
no g d1nfnls daas - paess scrites ave
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-01-07

! ~
VoI. .s...,.'-...... Ne. 1oS
:; - -
En- accountant soionei,se,nent Il he.utk 4 l.i.-
t4,l;cerce rsi. at co,rr.ndk mar i. ,v;i.
sati,n ON oht;ent de- r6.ult.ta nerveilleux L,mn.
vre 90, rrz.,oc,,.h,o q. Il. - veItn. n. rArS
- 10 i. ,,,ars 4. ~ ..,-...,.
i Il. no,,roro; ~ !. -, S
j N,,,. .,,a.,. -. !. s,..
/ $3.50 I -, ! sAs' !. III
p''s o"" "op.' .''' = - .su." ess = -.
~ A1o', !. v p''s oe''s s'''e - oepA'ss.
''e''' =" Lo' -. u'ama q on nous ponvons 70
Rm"e"e"' ~. eo"cl"fe a"e olamat es1 ~ p'us Del'e
:" "'o'''o :, W. y" p'o's.pe = u'a"As.
y .aa'' .sssr y" Y aurs. =" un proverbs aaDs
o.a''"s' N"''-".n'' es1' oepus osomou aa' ne
49, p'' "'you's o'sh sags' = - q
s's q1s 'es fsovefoes sons = ssse'ee oee nanors;
WAS u ne sags' poar 'e moment, qae aa pro
seIoe syans aa'' notfe Et"de se'entlnque
Ae vo'ci; a,
'Co de cognp, cogno de COZ
"chien de chienne, et-clenne Dc chien.'
Avant De montrer "a grande v9rts contenue dams
ces qnelqnes mots, disons que La Bastde est pres
De Gramaf, ct que La Bastide donna y Jour ~
famenx roi de Naples Joachim MuTst, le Ole d'un
brave l'omme qni tenait un bouchon d'subers
avant 1893. Ce Joachim Muraf uin ltardi soItat m
en- fnt, eponsa "a snur DC Napes6da, eAlIs qa'on
nommait Carollpe. Des enfsnts naquirsns d. q
marriage ct les garcons heritercnt ~
qualities de lenr mere car le provcsbe dit:
"Co de cogno. cogno de CO.. NJ sSss
"Chienne de CHEN, ct chen de chienn1 y
Les homnles de science, dams des brochurea ~
font loi, ont d6montre ct prouv6 ue IL al st &
mere ct la file ~ pere. Et cela sst viii non seuls
ment pour la Resemblance physiuue mat eneore
pour Ia resemblance intecctsi|e u morale, ouand
e pere est IDIOT la file ne Fest xnAre mo,ns r,afs
qaand Ia mere est intelligente son s ot infsilIi.
Element devenir ministre on pr3fet
Les jurisconsnes savants non r,ofns reeol ns,an.
dables que les docteurs ct len philosophes, apres
avor admis Ia Separation de corps et e bic,1 srfse
les conjoints. ne donpent.jls pas Ia e al ,,1s =
le fls d Ia mere7 Pourquoi? &
En- v6rit6. ID file resemble AZ pAre e. II deof
sel'e 4 sa manan
LIE pourqnoi de Ia chose nest pa encorc trouyE. i
Il Sc trouvera.
Mails, objecteront certains esprits snperfciels I.
plus jsxamine cette refine de France on d,Espaxns.
plus je constate qu'elle ne resemble en- rie son
respectable pere. QUAINT cctte .clarmante petite
marqnise, IN vrai bion de gentillesse et d'esprit.
On quo nous rappelletslls le lour]aud et eroeuier
personnage don't ellie porte le nom1
Mais, inessienrs. vons saves bien oue Il loi az,
'end qn'on tasse des recherehes imnoraies snf Ii
palern'te. "Fi'ius est auem nuptie de,nonssraut'
On irions nous done, bon Deu. 1 ii 6t.,. nerr,,. i.
souever le voi'e pienx qui conyre cette saintetk,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-01-07

CiRouEs-Nous sommes I'm peuple badaud ct
rdicule, ct S-Jacques ne fat point exception d la
regle.
Deux ou trois saltmbanques ct cirques sont
passes par ic ct lis ont dime en- deux ours trois ou
quatre mile piastres don't nous he sentirons plus
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

A JoKE.-A good joke is going the rounds
of the California press on Judge Morrison, one
of the California Democratic State Judges
While at San Bernardno holding court, a short
time since, Judge Morrison was called upon to
administer the naturalization oath to number
of applicants for citizenship. The Judge, just
previous to taking his seat on the Bench, had
been holding political discussion with several
of his Democratic friends, and in an absent
minded manner swore one of the applicants as
follows: "You solemnly swear that you will
bear true allegiance to the Constitution of the
United States and to the Democratic party, so
help you God" The explosion of laughter
which followed recalled the Judge to realiza-
ton of the situation and the proper oath was
at once administered.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

LET HIM TURN OvER.-I was passenger
on steamer from Panama to San Francisco.
when the rush of travel on that line was i'm.
mense. We were badly crowded, and there
was no room for chairs and tables, yet we
were bound to have game of "old sledge."
A Baptist minister, smitten with the lust for
gold, had deserted his flock, and occupied
sleeping place on the cabin floor. Being a
large, corpulent man. and finding him sound
asleep, four of us sqatted around him, and
commenced to play on his broad stomach,
scoring the points of the game on his vest.
We played for several hours, undisturbed, ex-
cept by an occasional snore of uncommon
force. had won considerable and one of my
opponents. Jim Doyle by name, becoming ex-
cited at my turning up Jack" brought his
first down on the lower part of the parsons
stomach with great power. The pious old gen.
tleman was awakened thereby, and looked up
in some surprise; but seeing the state of the
case, quietly exclaimed: go on with your
game, boys, but if you are going TO pound me
in that style, you had better let me turn over"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

ORIGIN OF THE NAMES OF DAYs.-The
names of the days were derived from the gods
worshipped by our Anglo-Saxon ancestors.
On the first day of the week they worshipped
the sun, hence the day was called Suns day,
or Sunday. The second day was called Moons
day, or Monday. Then they had god called
Tuesco or Twi, and for him they named the
third Tuesday. Wednesday was named for q
furious warrior, Wooden, whom after death
they worshiped as rs god, hence Woden's
day, or Wednesday. Thursday was so called
for Thor. the god of thunder. Friday for
Frigs mother of all gods, and Saturday for
Saturn's day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
- u 20 -Y.El = !.
MILLERISM REVIVED.

It appears that Mierism is not yet dead in
spirit although most believers of the Olden
time have become disbelievers nowadays, af.
ter long and weary waiting for the dies irae
which never comes to the world all at once.
Mrs. Calender. of Delaware, and her husband
were fully persuaded, short time since, that
the heavens were to resound with the trump
|of Gabriel, and they were to be caught up into
the air together with the rest of mankind,
ahead of whom, however, they were determ-
ined to get by being fully prepared. There
was little originality in their mode Of prepara-
ton; as people used to do when Millerism was
selves, the same being their night-clothes
slightly altered. Early in the evening they
arrayed themselves in these dresses and sat
quietly within doors until night came on, when,
thinking it would be easier to ascend from the
roof of their woodshed than up through the
chimney of their house, they went thither, go
ing up by means of ladder. In mounting,
the thought struck Mr.. Calender that it would
be well to sew up their garments at the bottom,
in case of adverse winds, and he returned to
the house for needle and thread. Meantime
his wife sat shivering on the roof and gazing
at the stars as they rolled peacefully overhead.
She assisted her husband to mount to the roof,
and then sewed the dresses as he directed.
There they sat for while shivering in the
cold and holding sweet converse. BY some ac-
cident Mrs. Calender slipped from her perch,
and being unable to achieve voluntary motions
by reason of her sewed dress, slid for mo-
ment, and then rolled TRANQUILITY off of the
shed, falling about FIVE feet to the ground. She
screamed Justify for help, but she had fastened
her husband in such way that he could not
come to her assistance for some little time,
and when he had managed to free himself from
the intolerable bonds he made the best of his
way down the ladder and found his wife pretty
badly hurt; SO badly, indeed, that he had to
ride for the doctor, who found the lady's ankle
dislocated. The good people will probably
stay in the house when next they wish to as
cend, preferring to 60 aloft through the crooked
flue of the chimney rather than roll to the
ground and go to heaven with broken shins.-
Nep York. World.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

A NOVEL mode of settling an infants relig-
ion has been proposed in Ireland. A child Of
no acknowledged parents was recently brought
to the Founding Asylum at Coleraine, register
ed an Episcopalian "by profession. The Ro-
man Catholic chaplain demurred to this. and
suggested that in all such cases the faith should
be determined by the body Of chaplains draw
ing lots A formal vote of the Board made it
a Presbyterian, as the woman who found it
belonged to that denomination, and the little
waif is now launched upon the straight and
narrow way, with the Gospel according to
John Knox as it's future standard. "
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
THE TIME OF DAY ACROSS A CONTINENT

THE TIME OF DAY ACROSS A CONTINENT.
AT the Morse banquet New York tele-
grapher asked San Francisco for its time of
day, and in one minute by his watch the an.
swer came back across the continent showing
a difference of three hours and seventeen min
utes in longitude between the two cities.
What the nineteenth century has done is to
send messages in ten seconds which all the de-
vices of all centuries before it could only carry
in 100 days. The field is exhausted
are no laurels in it for the twentieth century
to Gull. pae eawatgGa sd3 esasas
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-On
the lst day of January, 1872, the United States
will have not less than fifty thousand miles of
railroads in operation, and will be extending
them at the rate of over FIVE thousand miles
per annum This, probably, exceeds the an
nual construction Of railroads in all the rest of
the world. aag al "a u ehAK
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

THE gold shipped abroad since January 1st
amounts to about $38,000,000, the largest
amount in the same time for IL years, except
1866 and 1868, when it reached $45, 100000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

SPRING trade is revlving ia Chicago; there
were one hundred and twenty-nine apphcatloas
for divorce last week Z 81 9 .''2'f's s's*
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

A GRANDSON OF Daniel O'Connell, the great
Irish stateman. is the managing editor OF Q
weekly journal in New York city. a1sa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
Pates of Advertising:
Confessional Cards.
JOyAs w. BROWN,

rroRyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
4 Notary Public, Idaho CITY. l. !; Wi win practice H
an a. ~ street next door TO W., F. 4 Co.'s Express
- 80
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
GEO. AINSLIE,
X. T.. FOOTE,

A TToRyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
\ CITY. l. T. VIII practice in all the Courts 81
sss Territory. Office on Commercial street, two
5,,-s above court house. ul9tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
sAM'L A. MERRITT

7-rApNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
\ ice on Commercial! st-eet, second door above
~ court house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
.InSEPu MILLER.

TT0RNEY AT LAW, BOISE CITY. !. T: WILL
- - an short notice novlT, 20.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
III, ZIpF. VI. ID,

DHTSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCoUCHEUR-
Office on Main street, next door 10 City Drug
Sore Idaho city. tnltu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
JAS. HEALY, II. d.,

DHYSrCIAH AND SURGEON. OFFICE on EAST
side Of Montgomery street, three doors above
VAIL Idaho City. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

of Subsc Up Il ON;
sig OOI Three Months. ..$4 90
One ieatbs,.... 1emi:.. 90 Single copies..... so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
InAHO WORLD.
uuplIsHEp EVERY THURSDAY BY
M. idaho World Printing Company

,s. !, Rtk Building Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

TELEGRAPHIC TRAIN DIspATCHING.
Few persons are aware of The large
amount of work done over tho railway
telegraph wires from this city, and the
care and exportness necessary to the
proper management of the lightning.--
During the last two weeks an cxtraor.
binary telcgraphic feat was performed
by Henry W Stsger, train dispatcher of
the Lake Shore aud Michigan Southern
railway, from Cleveland to Toledo, aud
his assistants. During the time men
toned, IA DAYS, there were sent to con-
ductors of trains running on that divi.
siop. 6 95l train orders" Each order
averaged 20 words, and each word FIVE
letters, making the number of words
sent 173,775, and of letters, S6S, S75.
Each message, to guard against errors
was repeated back to Cloveanl. The
average time consumed in the trans
mission and repeating of each " order"
was two minutes, thereby making the
length of time occupied in the continu-
Gus working Of the wire little over ten
days aud nights.
The average saving Of time to train,
on the road was four hours to freight
trains and forty minutes to passenger
trains. This, considering the large
number of trains constantly running
over the road is, quite an important fea
ture, and amply illustrates the great
benai! to railways by the en- ployment
Of the telegraph for moving and govern
ing trains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

THE FIRST RAILROAD IN THE UNITED
STATES. The Harrisburg State Jour
nal, in an article on public improve
ments in Pennsylvania, has the follow.
ing tits pretty generally supposed that
the Tramway railroad, from the Quincy
granite quarries to Boston. was the first
railway in America Delaware couaty
antedates this effort by 20 years. The
tramway at Lieper's stone quarry, In that
county, was constructed in 1906 and
that at the Quincy quarries in 1885,
The first railroad, however, that ap.
proximated in mode of construction TO
those now in use was that laid down
from Mauch Chunk to the mines of the
Lehigh coal and navigation company in
1927. In 1887 the legislature passed a
bill authorizing the Lehigh company to
connect navigation on the Lchigh with
the canal on the Susqaehanna at Wilkes
barre by railroad. Under this act the
Lehigh and Susquehanua railroad was
completed in 1913, and in 1867 il was
extended down the Lehigh to EastoD. -
In this same wonderful and marvelously
rich valley, and historically, one of the
most interesting parts Of the State, is
the l,ehigh Valley railroad, begun in
1850, and completed in 1856, noinIy
through the effort of Amassa Packer.
By the consolidation Of several interior
lines, this company pow affords a con-
tiuuous route through the Lehieh coal
region to the New York State line
As early, therefore, as 1910, Pcunsyl-
vaDia bad total length of 1890 miles
of canal, of which 453 miles were
owned by private corporations aud 795
miles Of rail, llS miles of which were
owned by the commonwealth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
The HrutheR and the Saints.

The heather Chinee" does up shoes
in Massachusetts aud linen in New
Jersey, to tho great grief and scandal
of ST. Crispiu in the former State and
st. Patrick in the latter. What shall
be dobe about it? He is a clean man,
and We cannot iudct him as nuisance
He is an industrious man, and we can.
not prosecute him for vagrancy. He
does his work faithfully and we'll, and
we cannot discharge him. lie is sober
and orderly, aud We caunot get him into
the lookup. He minds his own busi-
ness, and it does not seem - b. quito
the genteei thing to kick him. More
than all, he is Ingenious and We need
him 1t really seems to be one Of the
unhandiest cases to manage that has fal.
len into sanity hands since the land Of
the flee and the home of the brave was
discovered. When heatheu gets to be
cleaner, more Industrious, more faithful,
more continent, more courteous and IN
offensive and more ingenious than a
ssiot,w should like to know what free
and highly civilized Christian people are
going to do with him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

Bennett, Jr., Of the Herald, has been
caught at last, having surrendered to the
charms of Miss Margaret Middleton, of
Buffalo, Leonard W. Jerome's niece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March 9.-Odo Russell returned to
London yesterday from Versailles aud will at
tend special meeting ofthe Cabinet to morrow.
a disturbance occurred Wednesday among
some battalions of the Paris Mobile guard but
it was quelied without serious consequences.
a transport feet is going to the Elbe to con-
vcy 90, 600 released prisoners home to France.
There is much typhoid and plague among
the cattle and horses in Paris. The animals
are nevertheless said to be fit for food.
1t has been finally settled that the Assembly
meet at Versailles
BoRDEAUX March S-Thc committee Of
the National Assembly has decided to RECON-
mend the transfer Of the Assembly to Fountain
bleu 1t is stated that Theirs supports this
change of place Of meeting and it is expected
the Assembly will ratiiy the report of the com:
mittee when it is presented for discussion and
action. A large number Of the deputies will
however support the amendment providing iol
the removal of the Assembly to Versailles.
LONDON, March 9.-The Times has letter
from Madrid which announces that the Govern
ment has ordered Montpensier to proceed to the
Island of Ninorca because he refuses to take
the military oaths to support Amadeus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-09
TELEGRA.PHIC.
FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON, March 9.-1n the Senate, to,
day, Mr.. Lewis introduced bill for the relief
OF W. ID. Smith in his own right, and as
executor F.,
Mr. Sumner again introduced his bill supple
mentary to the civil rights BILL The bill entor
ccs the rights of colored people to enter into
cars, hotels, public schools, churches DC. lie
said the bill had already been thrice reported
upon adversely by the Judiciary Committee
and 1t would be useless to report it again. But
he gave notice that he should press it to vote
at an early day, and let Senators take the re-
sponsbllity ofvoting against it.
MIR. Sumner rc-inlroluccd the French spolia
ton bill.
The House of Representatives was i'll the
hands of the flibusters all the morning on a
motion to 60 into Committee of the Whole
a number Of dilatory motions were made.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The notes of the Gold banks will be issued il
Il few weeks They are printed in black OF
yellow paper and have fac simile Of Colo
coins, on the reverse.
The newest state of the Senate committee!
leaves Sumner out in the cold. The Presiden
makes no secret of TIL. desire that the Massa
chusetts Senator should BE- removed from thu
craftsmanship of foreign affairs in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-09
.gECTIOSSy9LES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TENEMENT
i AND LOT OF GROUND IN THE CITY
OF ALEXANDRIA, FA.-Pursusnt to the
Der and wife. dated on the 18th day of March,
1865, and recorded in liber w, No. g. folio 2OS,
of the land records of Alexandria county, Va,
the undersigned, as trustee in said deed, will e1-
pose to sale, by public auction, on TU ESDAY,
the 2lst day of March, 1871, in front of the May
or's Office, in the city of Alexandria, at twelve
O clock M. all that TENEMENT and LOT a.
OF GROUND conveyed to him by said deed III
of trust, situated on the east side Of st. Asaph
street, between Queen and Princess streets, in
the said city of Alexandria, in front st. Asaph
street u feet and in depth 50 feet inches.
Terms: One-third of the purchase money in
cash on the day CT sale, and the residue in two
spectivey from the day of SALE with interest
the deferred payments to be secured to the salts
faction Of the undersigned.
JOHN r. MASTERS,
MAN Trlstpe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-09
Dreadful Hurricane ut St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS March S.-A terrific hurricane
passed over portion of East St. Louis between
. and o clock this afternoon. The wind came
with fury and force never before witnessed in
this latitude It first struck the elevator on the
bank of the river and took part of the roof of
and, passing in due northeast direction, it
totally demolished the freight Depot of the St.
Louis and Vandaa railroad eight hundred
feet long by one hundred feet wide; the freight
and passenger depot Of the Northeastern rail
road, two freight-car depots a portion Of the
passenger depots, and ticket office, and the
large round house OF the Chicago and Alton
railroad the car house, scale office, freight
office, and part of one of the freight depots of
the Ohio and Mississippi road ; the freight
ane passenger depots of the Toledo and Wabash
road and number of dwelling houses in the
vicinity.
A portion of the roof of the Terre Haute and
indianapolis depot was blown off, and nearly
all the derricks and other appliances used in the
construction of the bridge were blown down in,
to the river Everything within a space Of
from two hundred to three hundred yalds wide
was actually torn to pieces \ train of cars
including a thirty-ton locomotive, was blown
down from the track, and hurled about forty
feet into slough. Another train of thirteen
cars laden with grain, was overturned and
smashed, and ona car was blown into the river.
A train was coming in on the Terrc Haute
road, and when at Brooklyn, three miles north
of East St. Louis was blown from the track and
about forty cars standing on a side track Of the
Toledo and Wabash and Chicago and Alton
road about nine miles out, were overthrow.
The round housc of the Chicago and Alton
road after being blown down, caught fire from
an engine inside, and was destroyed. The en-
| gineer of the locomotive was burned to death.
The number of killed and wounded cannot
be stated to- night, but seven are known to be
killed and between thirty and forty seriously
wounded. some dangerously y, and Il good many
more slightly injured. 1t is believed 4 number
of persons are still buried beneath the ruins.
fhe scene is frighttul Houses are torn To
fragments, others are unrnoftd or upset, and
still others are carried bodily from their toun
dations. Scarcely building, tree Or anything
else within the track of the storm. is standing.
The wreck and ruin is complete. The pecuna
~ losses are estimated rs follows: The Chica
20 and Alton railroad. 100000: the Ohio anc
Mississippi, S3lm,000; the Toledo and Wa
! bash, $l25, 900; the St. Louis and Fandalia,
$50. 900; the Southeastern, $50, 0UU. and Wig
gins Ferry Company, $4,000 The. steam
boats lying on the eastern side Of the river ar
seriously damaged.