davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05


Government was anything but sincere !;
the United States would give him no
countenance, and the number OF his open
enemies was growing daily in Mexico.
He had only one means OF conciliating
the patriotic antipathy OF the Mexicans,
and that was to select Immediately as
his heir and successor to the throne some
person OF native Mexican descent and q
member of one of the noble Mexican
families. Macmillan selected tho young
Augustine dc lturbide, the con of Donna
Alicia and the direc. descendant of the
Don Augustine executed in 1924. 1t
was pointed out to the Iturbide family
that if they refused to give up their son
. brilliant opportunity for the child
would be lost, and it Was strongly urged
that their wealth and social indepen-
dence would not save them from the
consequences Of the Emperor's displcas-
ure. Finally Donna Alicia yielded to
the pressing arguments which were en-.
ployed, and consented to the education
Of her son under the guardianship OF
Msximilian at the royal palace. THIS
concession was scarcely obtained when
Donna Alicia and her husband were no.
tilted that they must leave Mexico with
out delay. Tho young Augustine and
his brother and sister were held practi-
cally IS captives at the royal palace, and
the parents reluctantly set out for tho
seacoast. Before they reached the coast
Donna Alicia was not enable to endure
longer the separation from her children,
and returned alone to the Mexican CAPT
tai. There, with piteous entreaties, she
besought Macmillan and the Empress
to release her children, and Son over
even the unsympathetic Marshal Bazaine
to intercede for her.
All her representation and entreaties
proved useless. She was entrapped at
last in one Of the imperial carriages, I'M
dor pretense Of offering her an escort to
the palace, and driven rapidly outside
the city limits. There . diligence and
guard were in waiting, and Donna A licis
was forced to leave the carriage, and
dragged INTO the diligence in spite of her
resistance. She was ligtly clothed, and
unprepared for any journey, but the dill
igence was driven rapidly with relays of
horses day and night until the sea coast
was reached. There her husband was
suffered to rejoin her. and then both
were sent across the ocean to France.
In Paris she camo to imp!ore the inter
cesssion of the American Minister with
Napoleon Ill. and indirectly with Maxi
milan.
Mr.. Bigelow represented her case to
the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
but the French Government was not in.
cllned to interfere. When the Arch.
duchess or Empress Carlotta came over
to Europe Donna Alicia went to see
her, and, in an interview full Of dramat-
&c interest, demanded the release Of her
children. 1t was not, however, until af.
ter the death of Macmillan that mother
and her children were reunited. Don
Augustine still lives, . Prince without q
kingdom.-New York World.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
The CPoWu q Nexieo.

An interesting paper Was read before
the Historical Society OF Long Island,
last evening BY Mr.. Bigelow upon 'The
Heir TO the the Imperial Crown Of Mex.
ico." Mr.. Bigelow sketched successful
ly the early colonial history OF Mexico,
and brought his narrative rapidly down
to the time when the elevation Of Joseph
Bonaparte to the throne Of Spain fur.
nished an immediate occasion for con.
spirsciss and overt attempts on the part
Of the 4exIcans to throw of the yoke
Of the mother country. These intestine
troubles continued after the restoration
of the Spanish Bourbon line to the
throne OF Span, and among the leading
conspirators was Don Augustine de
Iturbids. Iturbide held . comoissioo
in the royal army, but IN May, 1872, be
caused himself to be declared Emperor
by . powerful faction, and for moro
than year Va the ruler most geoer.
ally acknowledged. Santa Anna, unit
ing with other Mexican generals, suc-
ceeded in overthrowin the government
which Iturbids had set up in 1928. how
ever, and forced the Emperor TO retire
upon . pension. In July, 1924, Iturbids
engaged in . revolt against the republ,-
can government, and vss taken prisoner
and executed.
In September. 1866, when Mr.. Bigelov
was the representative Of our govern.
ment at the French Court, lady called
ct his residence, introduced By letter
from Secretary Seward. This lsdy vas
Donna Alicia Dc lssrbide, Who told hin
. singular and intsrsssing story. She
Daid that the Archdake 4aximilian hsd
landed in Nsxieo and procured
his recognition - Emperor from hand
Ial Of psstisans vsee Lc found himself
Involved in The gssassss embarrassment.
Ths support accorded hin b. 'As FrsseA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
Mistletoe at Christians Tide.

Tho hanging Of the mistletoe is q
cause of much frolic and laughter in
the house. 1t is the rule that whoever
10 passing under tho mistletoe. bough
must submit to being kissed then and
there by whosoever chooses to take
that liberty. As bough usually hangs
from the center OF the ceiling, spread.
ing over large space, it follows that
there must DO much lodging or much
kissing; am inclined to think that
there are both.
The origin of this use of the mistIc.
toe is not known but We do know that
more than eighteen hundred years ago,
when the glad stars sang together over
the manger in Bethlehem, and wise men
brought gifts of gold, frankincense and
myrrh to q young Child in the peasant
mothers arms, England was Q chill,
mist.covered island, Inhabited only by
savages, who wore garments Of skins
and lived in huts OF mud and stone.
Among these savage Britons there were
pagan priests called Druids. These
priests were . mysterious folk, who
lived in dense woods far away from
other men, and who, IN tho gloomy sol.
itude Of the forest, performed strange
secret ceremonies. The sacred groves"
- they were called, were Of oak for
the oak was divine tree, according to
the Druidical religion. Within these
secret groves, the priests it is recorded
10 history, offered their sacrifices, and
in some manner not now known, they
employed the mistletoe. But oil mis-
tletoe was not sacred to the Druids.
Thcy would have mono but that which
chung to the trunk and was nourished
by the sap of the divine oak. To them,
the apple-tree mistletoe, which modern
England uses so freely in her holiday
festivities, would be . worthless and
common thing.
When, 10 later centuries, England was
taught the Christian religion by priests
who went thither from Rome, the peo-
pie, though protesting 3 belief 10 Christ,
retained many of their heather rites
and customs changed from their origi.
nal meaning and purpose. At any
rate, from the Druids has come the
modern usage Of the mistletoe- bough,
preserved in festivities which
the birth of Him whose
pure worship dcstroys oil bsa.hsn super.
stitions,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
FOR SIX DOLLARS

Newii sem by mail One Hail DcRrn nj 06ne.
ter OK City shirts, unissaisr~i, Gusfsni.si
perfect. nr-t quality wAp-tts san~u ans pur, lin.
J-piv soson-. two style flushed for collar stud 10.
som Tor sersw stud, euas OF bsa., ell with baitaes
II desired Give sire Of collar. length OF arm ,s,u.
eenfie OF back To knuskie 81 little finger arm bsnt
Also directions how Ia finish bc-s,uas. etc Nrtrt-
LOGON EorSsrsoS. shirt Manufacturer. ttsrti,,,i
tann
ss-MspiIon this paper
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

her cordial greeting. 1t is said that
Mrs. Bruce will be invited to ate nd Mrs.
Hayes at the first Presidential reception.
The only colored Senator's wife who
ever attempted an entrance to Washing
ton society was Mrs. Pinchbaek, six
years ago, and, being both beautiful
and accomplished, she was not only
treated with civility but was made quite
o ioness. IL may be that Mrs. Bruce
will receive similar treatment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
THE
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
s sI.El;I gE 81 54 ;I,,,'

- 1ess-S s-sisss- at sss-as-s 80 tssss~e -
aS( n s@~ss>-'as sss Hs--i-s fsss 49, tshsss.
I..'i-tsi ., tsf~-s.t sa-,s. sAsA $500 - &
- sss-F fsss 49, ~ an essi~s s-.S ~ 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
For Sale.

4 NEW Brick Building together with south hal Of
"A lot No. 3d. Santa Pc Avenue. right Ia the center
OF the business part of >alina here feet OF two
inch pipe already down, only needing the pump In
order to have plenty Of good water u j. worth o.
but viii take O.. 40 # sold inside five this
Terms-one-haf cash, balance in one two and three
years. in equal payments. nj y per cent. per
Apply personally or by letter to
Oct. 10th, ls.s. Saiins. kansas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02

PSrsscHlar Alteration I4i4o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02

Tr-Rr-vrr-v M 7r.aa IL the District Court
Second Juslcial llist-lc1 q
County q BOISE Idaho Territory, IL and 1u
= Boise County
yDseIh MHlch. JAMES smith snhn Hogan Time
zhy GAf-aL- Thomas tasser-avs 5ai,r F.,r,l-4,asa
JArI-s lIAliashH-- Pa1rlck Gleason Michael >he-L
dan. 4 AlrIs-nlz1- Dennis Eurl+v .Jafl sword
4aDt4r1 AcanIuness Afraid Larazr Fs-rlrF ws.lsf
-1aInes Moran. JzInFE IsIivln 19sIl47 tusia gf,tr
faIzge-E4G- 3laLu1Is. ag2inS1 John T5sl.- Tomas
"a 1To~1 > \ f. Wit The I1slH- Mining Cum
2saIlE- corporation, Rud All SI1 ItsfsisI1alg7s-
It PEOPLE or TT UNITED ~TATF- TN
me- Territory q Idaho send greeting IL John
5-1sle- JONAS Y Brown. : z Z VII The Eisle-
ALIilng Company. corporation and ~ Sfn 7,A
5enGzlITs- = on xrR hereby rsr7i-as ~ $780, =, -.
sacllnn brought against you bv 4ae sl,sra mare
-allL-Is II Tie 17s1-lcT C0u-1 Of 1ile Second gUa
IL 1129r3eI q 1t Territory OF 1dlho- III ana fur
Lii dIis4 o. otlEsf. ana II answer ria t-7Yrr5r-
nltG therein within ten GAYS ttxcss-ve n 4f 60
q ~trF1ra7 after 1he service vnu aT rms sum-
3nols. u served within -s raylrf-v- Or - s4-Vaa
Sau1 q tins cBuLTy INA II tins -1l--ir.. v-isi,ir
4Nt11s Gays otherwise within 1f---v Envk ~
9nosn4s1- by default VII be taken acsirfs- or, a.
81 1lle u Iht prayer tE Rald complaint Tlie A.
1oA L brought 10 obtain decree d zlas t-z TO-
1t 1ueclfslI-s G Inecizl3lcg or 7i.---s
zEens Lied by sale Plaintiffs and ---1-s-s - -
lice q The County 8ecg-ds~ at Balse e1Tr-x
L PRAYING Judgment a the Cuu-- c1-er-irsr 30
fAl1 q ne premises described II 1ie rurulIaIlIt
IL L4e C1 nGaI1s and al Claiming under rt4, a.
forever 1a-erlRsed- That an acrg4rTgzir- - 49,
aiG INT AIltlIT q each hen holder - asge-.afrs
--A4 II lcone-aS be applied II payment AZ -t,s
SEVERAL 1te1 holders claims and ,.rs-z ~ $50 =
-ltst Ehu attorney fees and fu- s1acn other ana
laits -ellt- a IHzE l- JTs4 il fle PREMISES 80
CulF @ complaint served herewith and xsrp a.
Icy A"EIn4a 1IH1 II T0u 1zll 10 un7,aa- and Az
Nfr me said complaint aiuve REQUIRED -. So
s411Ililhs VII apply -lle Cor1r1 Tor -ils rslif -
anE1laed III the s4ld culnFsIzzT-
- t1lEeL nuoer my hand and TIE SsaI al
r lie Tsis1rlc1 uf lie second Trj5,.5s1 -,
rrlrt o. The Territory of Idaho 81 gr,s f,,-
Ihs CounEy u Nelse 1hIs 11ti grr ~
--lGL-s ~ = ~ A !. EICEALTYSfN
~ $40 IT t1CEAEns - !
Deputy Clark
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02
z N Bob 1ngsrBn

Turning 70 Ingersill ] Sc man &
rather animal Paesence, or with all III.
signs If good liking and fne hral1la, ]
frame rather large and filed up wifl
belly sadie l,ut not gross. Us
Glands f7e feet. seVta, weighs %
pounds, has a light temperament and
complexion, and a perfectly hairless
lace. with thin Fair-aI1il-grag hair eui
he growing badness d tie nedirln
Ratellerfnal head lis Fps and mouth
being exposed, adds 10 his earthly look
His skin Is { + : reddisl4sandy His
power arises from lis quickness, fancE.
lailieusness and poetry Heruns i9y a
law IF his mind toeit,igram and simili-
snde, being a high type q what tie
principle Of association can e. Pre-
seat anything to him and hundreds If.
.t1ber things are summoned to snr-
round IL lis agile FANCY. aeal u
humorous, plays over az these things
until driven ly the principle Of arr
and abertea By poetry towering around
ms almost Volatile brain, he forms
E'ictnres and cliIna1es- Color aud
seather. VII and sauce, 6slat and shade.
and diversion in1elleare-
and chase each other Tie product j.
s'rilliaut and the performance, CD tie
rFil'ie, eleTa1ing--Cor. On. Eaqnre7.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02
SIS s;f


TIC The = @r1En- caaNs-Wa car gs-lssA -
~1lif1A-is A. villch suu IA very aerss- l..r
= Aptr oN-l 4bcA4iglss MAflanEz 3-eanE zwAx srsa
Hsaie oFsr la-AE- agents wAss7aa - .s.--r ses~x
Eis4 raF'ifS Il t4As subscribers = TIE tena-s-s
4s-aTa He lA-g-@ fantsllrAtaaa Il Use Tasx -. :
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rms - SER AZ Ahs Ee.raara = gI@xfsssa Is
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staaie ~s'v 2ra- Esz lzlte-~s1 81 zA~ar gsztss~s
tfiisaa- 1rIiallAss ak g. know al ai.ssg. Il
A. = 80 II 7ar2szlC eTsaH slraR1tss a--ssas. -
IT = sT@~fssiisa 80 T. saarA &uhAersse "a
Ae4 "a 4taa'ilssrrEee ~ Es1~ fasss fssassseas8 -
So sE Etfe Independence - sz~ Tt6saea So.
So - i't q 4tGta-h. Aasy uEe cAE Hs~rnr. So
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.441 a@fSae~ 1ue ssrsk- SOFA s1sA Eass-s -,
l. Rs2f is~S so sgelss- Address
: Z l. - . n Al E-Ess-IzIf 1a-z24na. gasps
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02
Notice

The following walTAn-. VII be paid on
of the Current Expense Fund ON T1resenta-
ton e. nv Office
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02

-. - e = 6. r R0wr1.r, : ~
- inr fnnphlHt " lie o. - Asw York
ssserss..,, AlsA esslaies Ao~s.. .'as y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02

InAzo CITY Feb. .. IS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02

i yea WEI lire an eAss2 Para 8,
scribe ir-rs@1fassly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-02

Price. = = Subscribers - the Ts,..
and 80 'aisen sent chi u lie Te s':s.e'J
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
JOAN BRoUGHAM EXPLAINS TH,NGi

TO Tng EoIroE or HgnALD:-
since my late bench. ari tho somewhat exaggerated
accouats OF rs result have received many communt
cations IRON worthy people VIII, are Just now, is1or
ing under tho misiorluue OF being my creditors
together win Usual amount oi applicaiioas iron
outside pir,lcs VINO have such clam upos
my consideration. l un irvs conIess that
II was perfectly natural ior the nrst m"n.
tionva correspondents nope aud believe that The
rccsipts from tho bcpent would b. devoted 10 the
IquiIuivn my iha.Dtgducss to tpsu, aud indeed,
80 tncy would have been II not that shc commit
having Inc matter IN cnsrgi detern0ed 70 tavrss
tho annual VA purchasing Tor ms = small
annuIt,--u very prudent resolution as lar
as my iuture concerned but productive VI
eonsidcrnylc embarrassment ~ tue present. Now,
Mr. Editor, my ojcct Ia thu. addressing you ~ 10 a.
sure tnoss, my corfcspondcSts aud others suiiar,y
Interested, that gu. NY saiafy A. Waack ., which
rs aiiberai one, um rescrvinr aud shalt continue
reserve, ivr mo gradual rcductiop oi my debt
Ill beyond tho actual cost 0t nving, now of
the Iishtcst. tnssinucn as long tckpcss has
lett me very ttle appetite, aud struixhtcned means
Ivrvids luxury oil rum sincerely truSt lhat
arrangement wiii be satisactoiy at all events u IL
tue best can vnrr and wnen tho desired pc-
cVmpsped TACT there ~ili ne no Individual cDncernsd
so eItrcIy dciigntod as yours truly,
JOnN BROUGHAN
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

bad concluded "Aye therssths devil ofit never nso
no relisicn.' Wade scarcely smhsd, being evidently
about you, Judge | could never understand You
know ioll well that tho sntis!aver1 men aud
people Of culture, readers. tniakers rsnasd aud
rems,oas srn .r az rule; ana now a..,,nn man
and DO listened 10 so attentveIy 10 a mystery.'
what harm 10 there In swearing, I'd like 10 knowv
was wade's Inquiry. ! rspiied, some one has
penned, 80 swear neither brave polite nor wise,
while many people think IT 10 great sim Wade
rojoined, Now, that depends entirely on croum-
daily conversation. the outrrow,n Of MS rselinrs.
looming up IRON honest heart, not meaAing harm.
there is none. But II be swears IN mean, pinchns
ioss.,S Sss' ''mH n'"' no sinner ''a ''SA' % %
NOT A swIcxEDn swEARRK.
When commenting on sde's bad habit later, IL was
remarked that "aths flowed worry easily from his lips
lady admrer OF The ex Senator answered -" Yes,
oahs came naturally that the swesrer d.d not
know when no uttered th0m, aud had not
,Ss sass wrong intention s.o rsspsons them Snd
aconversaon on the subject while seated beside him
In car route IRON Jefferson TO Apdover. II was
stated that during two lengthy talks With him he had
heard scarcely the sembancs Of oath. AND the talks
occurred, too. whom President Hayes policy toward
bitter, was upder discussion. Mr.. Wade replied that
the reports oi his swearing had been very much exaR
gersted particularly BY newspapers that were opposed
to him.
II seems impossible 20 lnd any Information Of
satisfactory nature az TO why Mr. wade held such Pc
culiar views relation religion. HIS parents being
of oId Puritan STOCK, II would be supposed that no
Su H brother Ea.ara '0@S who was sss Com
gress from the Cleveland district was for
sometime rank inadsl but he became converted and
was NJ ultra on the othcr side a. nc had been IN hts
former belief and finally became sort OF second
Adventist When inquiry was made OF nephew or
b. f. Wade to the ox-Senator's religious belief ne
summed 1t up In these words-"He believed In doing
10 others as lie would be done by" Mr. Wade neither
belonged 10 my church, nor to any society unless It
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
AID THE EIGH rH.

Major General Shaler INA recent communicated 10
Colonel scott, com manding tue Eighth regimen, sus-
gcsled that grand entertainment DO gwen. tho pro,
cvcds Of wncu would DO ucvotvu 10 lndemuii ng tho
regiment Ior the loss whicu IL sustained burn
rg OF ts arinory The pan mat witn Cclonc. Scotts
appreciation, ana ON Tuesday cvea,ns nexs General
snalcr with tue various brigade troop, rcg,meLtnt
and battery eominaadants VIII noci ren "a vsuS
Nvs. T. 9and III West ihrteeutn street " dvssruiluS
upvs u plan Oi action
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-TuE HuGUENoTs.
The last presentation OF tho above opera gwen
at the Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon by the
Pappennsni- Adams company. Tho audience was
large and fashionable, but with the exception OF Xme
Pappenheim. Mr.. Charles Adams aud Mr. Blum, the
performances was not as whole, worthy OF the well
earned reputation or tho troupe Several Of the
artists we're sadly deficient time and tune the
chorus now and then simply execrabie, making
little more inen junoio OF inhar,nonious sounds.
Ar sw egnnd especially owes u TO himself AS
nsarIy mucan s, sssp a. nsh water marx; Ior ~
the complaint. both publicly and privately,
has mas iound expression tnat he sings too
Nat. Tho prima donna Was In fine voice and sang
with her usual fervor. while the Raoui OF Charles
Adams was worthy IN every way OF the commenda-
composer OF the part Mr. Blum Is also rapidly COM
inx 10 sho front 1ne artist, his excellent stage
by the appreciation of.the audience. Tomorrow
night "RishzL'
srEINwAY HALL THEODORE THOMAS.
Tho nth symphony concert by Theodore Thomas
and his grand orchestra was givon at stsinway Hall
last evoning. Innsmuch as tho respective selec.
tions on the programme were noticed in this
column on the occasion OF tho public rehearsal,
day or two ago, II is unnecessary to
say much more than that tho rendition Of
the several Numbers betrayed the effect OF larger
familiarity with them the part OF The performers
smoothsr Instrumentation aud morucareful inter-
probation OF tho themes. rnis Is especially true Of
Wsgners Scgiried-Idy, which was publicly heard
yesterday Tor only the second time IN this country
and or WHICH Mr. Thomas deserves thanks from the
admirers OF tho grcut German masters. The hhh
extra public rehearsal Will take plaza on Thursday
afternoon. March H.
SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND CONCERT.
The drip Of the rain did prevent u large audience
from assembling yesterday evening In tho spacious
reementsl drill room o the seventh regiment armory
to enjoy the feast OF band music provided by the
artists under the baton OF Mr.. c. $. Grafuln. Tho
Seventh's baad is very we'll balanced and
trained organization Of good Individual per-
formers. The programme last night ambitious
consisting mainly OF pieces by Strauss Lecocq, Onen-
bach anu Mr. Graiua Dur all were played win spirit
and grutled the uir and lislen Indeed, NJ
tho moments when one, not on critical thinking DeDf
abandoned oneself to the weliknown melodies OF
'Orph9e Enfers,n aud stroiled amopg the aud
icncs, very distinct pleasure was ielt benolding
some OF tho many fresh aud lovely laccs which the
boys OF the gallant seventh Know how to attract
their rcgimentai gatherings
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
WILLIAM J. pucKx1NsrsR.

WILLIAM J. BUCKNINsTER
William J. Bucxmnstsr, son OF The founder Of the
Massachusetts Pioughma and for twentyon years one
It's editors and publishers. died suddenly yesterday
morning OF paralysis, In MAIDEN, Mass
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

cal music, oy noxart Giee Ciup. rne performances
was TOR The benefit OF the Washington and Lee Cni-
uaHal