davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-24

Scenes of lslood In n French Fcna' cofony-
Tic Ri"s sAssn-snatton-TlirH Murder I'm tlic
t'niIcrvnillr fasns-A Man. .ii'"t !" ~"
I'rtn,cya1 Fureat-Ttc Gul1totlha Dnea Its
WARY.
Tim rr;,ntr,, rccori1. Of Franre trar many
~, . IT, -, ,,,.r., Eel
oony paSe.' aa LILLE .'.' , sr ~ e ', ,s,.,..
biz tl'an that which VT Etealt from Tie it''et
fRchfs, tho uitIrlll Journal of the Correctional
Co,onics ot New Caledonia.
,rn. H., - H., ,rtr,o. ccr,rc,,cr,,od In t1te
category Is I'll: murder u the "slow lsc:'. a' rS-
conylr,, sentenced t0 derurtatitm fur rattittpa-
tim III The lust rising Of tho Paris Commune,
,n,1 ,,l,nsc v,rv srn.attonn, trial caused x1r,,
a.u 'a,s'. "" ~ ,ho rsa",a, r"'I,., .n,n,, ,",,s
cxclten'eht !" tho fFcnen eap''@' sol'e sea'S
ago.
:, Tic "ycuyc Nci,," ~ sic was called, was
caught. r,r1,au1c,,. in the uct d. to..iuy nc.
s,l,,,,,' irta ,bc co,I,r ri Inv 1,,,,. ,1c
tso'ea'h poa'o "''o ,nn .e'',' ~ '.s .ass ~
Justice, but WAS savrd iFotn death ny tl'e ihttf-
ycuttol, OF an uId Invcr, a member Of the ten
crn1 Assembly, urm,r,c,l tu *ew Caledonia,
s,' -,t,,,tr.1 t,ctr, ~, 1cerc gor ,r,, c,r.
s4'e 'oa w., o ~ ,,,t, i.r ,,-ot,,cr w,,,, ,a1
1nct, anl. IN company WIN '''F ofoi"e''"M' 'lA'
been cscl for lhc slnc ole'!sc o. herself, COM
,'r,','.,,m, ,s,"n1
~ 80, ,".,,. .r.. ,,t.o,.o.o,, ~, .,,u
LUG ht.' assaSs'"al''" "1A '!'"u''se" " w., y" u'
9Th of May IA>l. w!e.t thu within was luu'd
dead in her OWL house, llutflAlcd almost to un.
rcc,cn,zabl1;ty. Che l,a,l l,vcn lsnntr1lrl hy a
.'.,','a. ~ iI.r. ,~t, t,bfr so f,,rin,,v ,c,I,
nanG1 s1 " nnia n,Ts wv y, ~, fat. wca, III cr
tnat !hs !'ap'''o " '"e 'et'' "ea'e" A'"s w.
u',.r,'t ,,uuca,tclr fa,trnc,1 nm n ronvfrt
susn''f f.,..,,n4.,n ,xI nI i"a,, o,,,n,v..n Ir
fathra lIHItlts"th VIII np' I'e,. ~ stiu,"2s" - ~
tme wsoow a. @ a, t,,,,;s,,s "s ~ i,"
~ ~ ~ tus .'ua.,1 WI. iH... 20 ~ +"'|
peEm t,,n.t,II n wvs nv. ,s.,,n. Md dc,,tc,tv mr.
,,a,,.' III v'",,,,. .,, IN" ..T.,tnr ~ y IoI.
coht'lisncn younS sa', LIZ ea's'ot VI ....
Cu1 84h e. IL WI - H"t ~ .S"tPN*
, 1877-11-24

have l.tcn rptrd by The l;ossd Of Health. hr.
j. II. ttanrh. 1rt.uirn sf thr hoard. wasted I'm
cInnat IN examine the statue Ahli rf.r n tench.
ir: ot thr tnstitni". The 1'ceins nf TIC Hoard at
The intf!nr Al uner p1ared In The t' of honorable
colleges. rfrn.c Insert thia c1ntahatthn. that Tho
r,tni may not hufrcr from similarity OF na'nr with
llc rejected. KEE1Rx.
, 1877-11-24

Tho sehr t3uido Pastcr. CAPT. Saveland, which
arrived at Milwaukee TAursIay, gos upon bottom
in The sana tleAch tiarbor OF Refuge on tho 18th
inst, to which p1nce fte compelled to run for
steltcf frun of Paint au l.arqucs. She was re-
leased next in1rnfhg by the slcam- -bargch Salina
and Tcnprsl after about usIng Up her lines and
totin2 tln,bes.t,cad. t:apt-. SavrIand has poor
ep,n,on Ut lie hssbor a. place of satcty. eatm-
mi. Tint the I'lstcr brought up on shelf-roek
wlcu hardly 100 feet inside tae cut.
Joshna t's!lsy. mate nf !he stmt F: 3. Hale. 1e.
faec. it, u 1t C1evelani, rccuperat,ng.
III Is a s. 81 e as: sanr ai ", H.
lui,ter which broke away from Spectacle kcc! with
the tuK Minnie sutton !'ad Mcn found nn the Maui
s!cr a,id It is thought thu thu TUG dtlftc.! with
an nntnr. held t1,s l!ghter unit! the force of tlc
sea tuse out tho tow port and that the tLg Is not
very far irom whcrc lie lighter was found.
fu1ict rc.lr ElEza H. rurnrr. which ~nnk nrar Lun&:
INn, tus received letter frua parties ntcTetl lcti
in sasin: .on1o portlohs Of her, 7 po..ihc. 10 IAe
heirs oi tie .eceatr.l capt Eilber. neasns c1tset
Turner. rapt+ t1earns Is said to haTo left com.
tu.sahls 1l;.lS Erosty; T.. nc.,, r,.,,.x
down Lake Eslc. Ths saI1ors ha'i to cling t.. tue
ropcs aud rigging for safeiY. The VESSELS decks
Merc washed W tle fcas.
The tchr 4Etn1. which went ashore on Longtal
Toint. t;rccn iiay, during tho *tttsm Of the nth
Inst, hos bccn towcd tnt" Man,towac by the suE
Tlnl, and pt4ce,! ip hry.iock Tor repairs.
II |. tcpustc1 n Mliwau kcc lhat tho uwnCrE OF
tho sChtx slAske aud told Hunter intended to
serve notice u the abandonment of TIC respective
vessels to tho unaefwElierr.
Capt. Ju1aer Lur1uls accidentally steupea from
the dock Into NutfaIu It!yrt Wcilnesluy. Il thur
| Uugh wctti,s wa. tue unIy injury received.
The rchr Pettre, h.aoEc near thc pier At Clcyc-
| land, hnt tecn abanduncd fnt the present.
| The prup I}uvcf waA Al As1hcrttbAf; "Wednesday,
leaking Dadly. She had 4, iU bu of corn fur EF!c.
, 1877-11-24

cu1cAoo, Nov. 23.-Thc market for grain freights
Wa inactive Ind roniDa! At &c for corn to DuhAIo
The ssason, far sail seAseta concerned, -
psaeuessly over. The Ohio was chartered " load
wheat II N1wAukes for buffalo Ut 4ssc- Tbs sehS
, 1877-11-24
ERIE.


Special Dispd.cA to 7As cAicago TFs1uHs.
EA1E, Pa, Sov. a3.-Asriyals-Sehfs Charles II.
burton. und4,o: sehr Fa!u1unt Uswegoi sehr j..
G. NcOfath, Toronto, uepaslnses-flops Fhila-
tslphia, ". L. Wctmore, Chicago; schrs 7. A.
Gsoryse, Brunette, Chicago; schs Trenton. To-
YpntQ,
, 1877-11-24

BUFFALO. n. T., Nov. ea-Chsrters reported
Marion ". ra1e. coal 10 Chicago Al f}0c. Thu San
Diego and L,xztt l.. Law afa loading coal for CHI.
csgu. Probably no u,ors charters for The Uppes
Lxkts will hs made this season.
C}earapcrx-iTop Panic, Detroit; schrs D.
Cromwell, Saginaw: Isonton, Erie; y. ", Page.
Chicago; San pIsgo. Ghieaxot j. o'Nttl, ClsSas
lap4s Jas, Couch. ChiFa4o.
, 1877-11-24

4 geqoest 4 being ci1ealattd among owoeFs oF
vssssl4 In ths lumber trals for general meeting
at IN early day 70 dscuss uAtts1s Of tntessss Com
ueeted with theis business, and 4 number h1se
already slgusd 1t: just what they intend doing
has nok tr1ospited.
, 1877-11-24

5psetal Dspa!eh to tit cAiersoo 7+fauaA
MILWAUKEE,. Wis., Nov. 23.-chAslsrs-sehT
Crawford, to Walkersvilis. 10, 600 bu rye. TO- Oo0
bu wheat. II 4hc; 10 buffalo. prop Aonoako. :s.-
600 bu wheat, 1t 1He; to EElc. Alaska and Annie
Young, 70. 600 bu v heat baltimore rate: To O4ws.
70, Wayns. ", OaO hn wLesL On owners' account;
sbipmsn from thls port tos the week. ~ carEoes.
7ut. 5U0 bn wheat, and e, 230 bD 9theS 2saiu-
, 1877-11-24
POROUS ET,ASTER<s
What Might Have Been Heard.

Almo't my day during the CrutrantAi KNIT 1T pY-
scEAna might have 'r~n Gathered Arn''nd The rr-
G1ass standing In the Hnln itdaE, In Witch
Hsn,on; Cap,i2e Porous I'ls,tr Wa e.hth!se1 81.
plas,cfs. and thc listener might tave heart words -
warm rrns: fali frnm .hcr lp-ns lhry tEtac Of ~
e1.cs treated r1tsFnsy sach q r'1cutnnta lsf mi
hsso. sptafn, nni brl.rs an .1i .chrs AMI rsns Of
IntAi nature. With ticte ttrt9ns ths Centennial IN.
~hn aso;fcarnrf rh rsians wrtr fn r'rfrr!
nrcold ani avsrd'd shr manufacturers "f f.rnsnn't
Gaw!n* lls.%F '.t gnigm - ss:n e noro. ~,
each plAstcr. sold everywhere. Fticc, u cents
WAHN s;;Ss: ~; ;:;; Ss,si i tSs $: S
the ms: rr1esIcai pu'ckc In the county losf.
tiesIy &7rrntras to cIr!n.-tft mir article knnwn
xt'ch WIN prevent u..,!,nt from shI1nkine r Mn
eIs. Itirr. crhls. AK Sn1r Trnrrr for L.
SEADuHY II JOHNSON. II fIAtt.at. New f0rk.
, 1877-11-24

thry wn,tlh snlhrt ',ave than .hc monrY. The FEM
tral has q email balance on urporti al fae MeE.
Chants,
, 1877-11-24
r., central National Closed Its
Doors Yesterday.
:, ffwcs Dcpositors $2so.oo0, and Ex.
meets 10 Pay Them In Full.
-, r,,,,,ut Withdrawal If Deposits tht Casse Of
tie Banks Difficulties.
NJ Receiver Has Yet Been Appointed fol
tho Third National
ruF CENTRAL NATIONAL.

4 SMALL. nASK GONE
The eomrnerc erctat community ~ss not theonhder'
-. .,,rtItd yes,rr.iAy motnnc by tho AHnn"ncr.
wv, ,b,t the Central Nsttuna1 Eank hat co'cA
-. aoo,s, This tnrtilntIon had tte "hIer IN lhc
~ M..h,ncoo street rilc of the Metho,li*t Chnreh
r,ott Al INA. IN. The following notice was con"
.",enon.ly no.tcti over Tho Tc1ef's window:
xI[ns T. 70 Into iiaalsia.ion. IL liabilities will All he
Pi9' t.v minutes aftcrward preatdcnt Endlcals
.,.,,rd aeross The street and made arrangements
.uh thr Southwestern National 10 look after tho
.n,rsnccs received In The morning mail. anil at-
.1 N their naataGc hst'ngh ll!c Clrating' Honte.
Hs.os ,omple,e, this task. BIZ. Enltcett returned
=. ~. ,,auk, and the door promptly tluscl.
Thr news wa. quickly circulated. and In few
.atnntrs auttc n 1argc crowd utacmblcd on the
sr,h.trnc In front or tho inat,tntbon. Tha eroak'
.s.frcrc out In full forcc. anil TIM r,An who kncw
/, Al, soon found m attentive audience.
nrr,nc tho forenoon THtHukE rrroEscr anc'
rcclcd IN cyadIrg thu 1aa policeman who stood on
en,r1. ,nJ after few s,usncnts waittns Was asl.'
erel Into tue private olleo Of
PRESIDENT HHDfCoTr.
shan thr feIlawinn interview toOk place:
,tWhrn did you decide 10 cl0st tho doofsf"
a,kcd The reporter.
..rhurtday night, was shr rrpy.
,.Wcrc tho btockhotdcts cailr.l toRrthctf"
..Thcrc was a mentin. OF the nirccsnre. md
th,r represented enough stock to put The bank Into
llouIlation.H ~
nWhat was tho cansc Of this action2"
"Tbc gradual shrinkago Of deposits"
.Whcn did the outflow rommcncc!"
"ncaJly, nbout month Or rlx weeks agn the
,br;nkpro hccanIc permanent. The money went
out and didn't como tmck. md there sccmr! 10 be
no uny Of making up The ehrlnknge. And The fail.
u,c Of tho Third National and the funors about
u,saY ul the banks Ind their effect. Our carl
, 1877-11-24
North German Ll0yQ.

The ttsAu,rs OF this Company will sail sSs!T eAtuF.
day fEuu bremcp rr. font ut Third street tlotHkrn.
l:aIes ol esA.asr-fIon Nvv inrk f. SOUTHAMPTON,
London. iBYEe sni HEtnlep. EEst CABIN. $aIi sseo4d
e4hin. flal suI sccrase, x3D currency FeE freight
md vasa 4R4 apply 10 t1ELEICglt 4 TO-.
3kpMliuS Irctn. New SuFk.
, 1877-11-24

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON l. QUINCY RAILROAD
uri"t. f,.t IT IskF.s: InliaHa.at.. mil t4trenta
A.. m1L CsnaI AR, .tNctnti1.ssa. Ticxrt uat.A -
l.Iaik-xt.. art Ut ,4,}as;a.
, 1877-11-24

AI1tSES3ENT<s
I{0OIEf'S--.lfHTfyEE TODAY.
GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE.
PlpPEXjiEfN-. .ibAMS-.T -.TAGIiAPiETRA
"Tl.uvAIDf:E" MATfSEE,
III TK)JLfTOJ1IE.
MADAME ErGESIF rAFrESIEtM In her
MtsS dutih "HLn ~ -
sinSOf: :..'.eo'lnt ii Lnns
1fTjS t$ATERUAr} ErESI:fl. Nov. ~. At \. LAST
TEltfUI:MASCE tULl DSEi uf the cotlpahy.
T13E FLYING ItETEffifAN. tt.ast tln1e.j
MISS MEMAS. ..... :as..:,..::..stn tnta
ut. Christian Fri.th. slr =, Ell,o NJ u: WeKand.
In nJffaw tsuntATl cFehtuY-F!nat Performance
SPECIAL SOTtCY--FTnEt.t0.
In fsfetcntr IN the generally expressed wtah n.
ftrflsfan NJ tIe~t pFcn'a great A*Irf Nnrk. FltE.
ltat opera viii be performed fnY fhs Eccond and last
ID. .MUt:now tsUSp - EvESlsG. So. II. 1t pm.
FtNEt.tD. ffDEt.ID.
EtAt< and btrf&0A far The AbQfe eau now b had 1t
The box hiFice Of the ThcatE-.
, 1877-11-24

CHICAGO, luLWAuKEE L st, PAUL. RAILWAY.
ttt,n lriat. r.'rurr Mx :sun nHl Ca,.14fs, TEX.
ts.tr. 81 SnEs, Clar..ss.. opposite slrrn1n Nuas.
n:l At drht.
, 1877-11-24

The foll6w!n. wcte the arrivals aad ettarances
for the twentr-!onr hours ending ut ~ o'cpck last
The New York herald., 1877-12-11
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER H. TRIPLE SHEET
AMUsE MENTy.
AM " - Z M ENTSs
DooTH's THEATRE. g
DOOTu'S THEATRE

win mako her FIRsr APPEARANCE sns season on
M0NDAf EVENING DECEMBER II. ruS Miss pAuhN; WrrKs
PORTS engagements win extend over TWO wbEno
ONLY and she viii appear first In her charming cfes
ton OF
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02

N"ai and ether mineral .snas as n4anes sur,
setei esautResi. and reported us,a Plans suJ
e~uhasire Tor mining improvements furnished
Nts'ois steat!on sfssa g. Isn't .urvevs .na o. tn.
Nshoa ~ ctts lots Ard blocks Mars AMI draw
DeeAAnlcAilJ esaentei Nov l.. ISIS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02
The Way the Chinese Stop an Ass
Braying.

Ia lsiD says the Able Hue We were
once making s journey In wagon IL
The province OF Pekin Our eauipase
va, under the guidance OF an old
scAoo!master, mounted or a magnificent
as. - full OF arior and agility that the
TWO mules that completed our team had
al tie difficulty III the world 20 keep
Up with him. THIS as, however. was
20 filed with sense Of his own supe-
riority. and so proud Of II. that when.
ever be became aware OF the presence
Of an, of his bre,hre /. he never failed
TO cnmmepcc boasting Of it in such a
loud, sonorous and harsh tones that his
folly became quite insuppor,able.
When he got IN an inn. instead of
trying 10 ret himself, the beast passed
the whole II cht praeticing music. Set
ting all the donkeys in the neighbor-
hood TO singing the same tune. so that
1t vas impossible to sleep. One even
ing We said TO the sehoo' master. y our
donkey IS an abominable brute; i, pre-
vents my getting q wink of sleep"
Why did you rot tell NE so before"
said the schoolinaster; Il would soon
have stopped his singing" As the old
pedagogue was somewhat Of a wag. and
iu1uIged sometimes in small joke. we
too> little notice of his reply, but that
night we slept quite soundly
Well. did the ass ma e noise last
night Z" he asked, when we met in the
morning.
Perhaps not" said We; lat oil events
Ne did not hear him"
NO, think not" said he, Il saw to
that before went to bed, You must
lave nGticed," hc continued. that be-
fore an ass is going TO bray he always
begins by raising his tail, and he keeps
1t extended horizontally as long AS his
song lasts To insure his silence you
have only to tie large stone 70 the
end of has tail, - that he can not raise
IT,"
We SMILED without replying. think
ing this WAS only another pIece OF pleas
aptry; bat he cried;
Come now. and see; you can easily
convince yourself
And accordingly We followed him to
the courtyard. where We bcheid, sure
enough, the poor ASS with large stone
attached To his tail, and with tue air Of
havin. lost his accustomed spirits His
eyes were fixed on the ground, his ears
hung down. his whole appearance de
noting humility aud election. Feeling
quite compassionate towards him. we
BOW begged his master 10 unite the
stoue directly; IS soon as ever he felt
the musical appeudage at liberty. the
creature raised first his head. then his
ears, then his tail. and at last began TO
bray with all his wonsed energy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02

liorEs are dreams II men awake
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02

CuARAcTER.-Among the happicst
nId pIoudest possessions OF man Is
his character 1t usually procares him
the honors and rarely the jealousies Of
fame. Like most treasures that are at
tanned less by circumstances than our
selves. character IA u more telicitous rep
utaiion than glory. The wise man,
therefore. despiscs not the opinion OF
the world be estimates 1t at It's iull
value-he does not rush from vanity,
alone, against the received sentiments
Of athers: he dos not hazard his co ily
level with unworthy combatants, and
for a petty stake He respects the leg
islst,on Of q corum. What is the es-
sence and the life Of character Prin-
ciple. integrity and independence. or,
a, one If the great old writers hath 1t
that inbred loyalty unto virtue. which
can s.rve her without livery" These
are qualities that hang not upon any
mans breath. They must be formed
within ourselves: they must make our
-iudissoluble and indestructible
as the soul Ii. CONSCIOUS Of these pos
Nt>>ioiis+ We t'Het t"Af"iHy ~ ''iAi0
aud occasion 10 render them known,
We may rest assured that our character,
sooner Of later. will establish itself.
We cannot more defeat our own object
than 10y a restless and fevered anxiety
as IN what the world will say OF US.
There is moral honesty IN due re-
gard for character which will not shape
itself Ia the humors Of the crowd.
And this, if honest, is no less wise.
For the crowd never long esteems those
who ils:ter II at their own expense.
lie who has the suppleuess of the dem
sgoguc Will live 10 complain OF the
fckleuess OF the mob
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02

| his NkALfNfT / pASrIMF C>S NON
l - suioy~i a.i;y ~ Srth lsfiss. sai tivut' r.
neo ou West -trret between Pike suJ Ipion.
frars with sut' a. cruts ~ rttkrts Ter o.
"sia''ni suits 3 yvBs.. 81 Tiekcts farsl
ly@s.su
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Pablic and Con,eyancer.
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Has c.ulF'sie Abstract - rftlc - A. Lands
'a Airk c.up Wi sgtsrA t. 10 PARK Asse s.4
sssn - Lands AS - here - Puget ~suat >T~c3Al
astssztiaa pAsA - fvsHSser Il kexl kssst~ ant
fsysaeat e.. Tss~~- fAtTvnass solscttea sns; salts
fse't'a ss 2mtse>t
,As'>e eh Nil, street. nesEiy opposite iAe 'Ue
est~utA Hs.~l
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02

Two and two never make mort than
four." said a public speaker. Yes
they il, cried boy in the audience
"perhap. our young friend will kindly
tell Us ,chen two and two make more
than four" blandly said the speaker;
whereupon the by cried When they
are side hy side, you old stupid; then
they make -. don; they :"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-02

How d,d they lose their fortune Z
ss,,i one lady 10 another III horse-car.
/ really don, know Was the reply;
hut / ~ know that they've been SO
rqiuced in circumstances that they
thiak OF moving from Fifth avenue in
10 neishboring street - You don't
>ay So Dear NE How shocking
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
Il BULL ON THE TRACH

When George Stephenson WAS before q
committee WHO were Ipqulring Into the ma
ture of his locomotive, one farmer commit
tee man, after hearing that pr ,babiy the
unexAmp!ed speed of twe've mIles an hour
would be attaiued, and TealiEibg that the
macbIne could uoo leave it's rails, Ssgey
remarked: But, M. Stephenson, suppos
iug COWS snoulhget on y"nr track, before
your engine 2" We'll" replied the
Invent tor quietly, cit would be bad for the
cows"
1t the questinner had framed his query
to refer to bOvines of the masculine geudeT,
su bseqnen5 experience has shown that
StephensOn's reply might well have been
otherwise; for while the average COW is not
Tun over, as rule, except, IuvOIu ntarily,
bulls nave over aud over again scorned to-
fly from locomotives, and~whIle being
killed themselves, have wrecked the az
grets We tram. remarkable instance OF
this happened in VTgIDIss just as q heavy
freIghC train wac approaching bridge. A
bull, with name aud tall erect, placed him
self IN tho middle "f the track, breathing
fierce defiance. The engineer put on the
brakes and blew HE whistle, but the
brute IoWered his head aud refused to Stir.
IL was i'm pussI ole TO stop, and the engine
| struck the ANNA; just az &c was passing on
the bridge, lett Jhera 10 and WAS precIpIraG
cd un the. tTestIe work. which gave way. The
locomotive, teuder, aud srx f.eight cars
went down into the abyss, the boiler X
| p ded, and the bridge and care IN fsW
moments were in fames. The bridge,
shich y as 100 teet long, was entirely con
sumsd, the locomotive of course, was
Tuiut d and she engineer nOrtHliy injured
THE Ines :" the ra1irOsd company amOuGt'
to over % 900. WHAT became " the bull
/ u nos ntaEeao
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
THE ROMAN C.ES.ARS.

The CGsars we're the masters of Rome.
Their power was b0uud ess. Neither mans
strength Dor wOman's virtue awaited against
them. Splendor unparalleled surrounded
shem in their daily life-their palaces
were as large as cities-their villas covered
whole provinces-they sat on thrones
of gold-they melted pearls in waa-
tonness in their wine. Yet III the entire
annals of the civilized world there is no
succe salon of men whose lot Is 80 little en-
viabie as that of these rulers of the world.
We do not speak of the 10 er empire, of the
Of the lower COe iars the lords OF s,av' and
actresses. Tney are hey Oad contempt a.
we'll as envy. We look only st the Impe
rial line living through the glorl0Gs
period between CONSTANTINE and the
frat Cee'ar. What was their fate, their
length of dsys3 OF the sixty two en-
peIOrs frOA Co ar to CUDst autune, forty
two were murdered, three committed sui
eide, two shdicated or we're forced to ali
dictate, one was killed in a rebellion, one
was drowned, one died IN war, one died IL
is not known how. aud not more than
eleven out Of the sixty tWO died in the way
of Dature. Between thu death of Caesar
and the accession of Constantine three
hundred and nine teen years elapsed, CIV
ing 60 each Ce'ar an average of i've years
aud two mo, tins. Comparing this rate o.
imperial mortality against the uenRl term
Uf royal lives, the waste appears M st stri
king Tie thirty eve sOvereigns of Eng
land (OmittiDg CrOm we'll Is not HRsctIng
tue reSnrn) since the conquest, have ''lived
In II 9 purple" seven huudred and eighty
sev en- ) ears, an average of over twenty two
wears aid Ave months. The kings of
France, from Clovis to LOnis Philippe
reIgned on tho average twe'ty Yeas and
Eve mODths. The German EmPerOrs, from
Lhe Accession OF AruI n TO the accession OF
Fra, CTS Joseph, each Teigned nineteen
wears and three. months. Even the Cars OF
Russia, from FedOr to Nicholas, ruled for
fourteen yeaTs aud two mOnths.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
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