davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-16
STORM OFF FLORIDA's COAST.
Signals HOisted south From VIII
minEtOn.


minEtOn.
There are indications Of a storm off the
Florida coast. The information signal was
hoisted at the weather bureau at 10 o'clock
last night. The following telegram was re-
ceived from the chief signal officer:
Washington, s p. m.-ObserVer, Savan-
nah Ga: Hoist information signal 10 D.
m. There are indications of storm to the
southeast of Florida. Its movements can
not be determined at this time, but it
threatens the South Atlantic coast Warn
shipmasters of conditions.
Wills L. Moore,
Chief Of Bureau.
Storm signals have been hoisted at all
stations south of Savannah, and informa-
ton signals north as far as Wilmington
No Information as TO the direction of the
storm up to ! o'clock this morning. The
vessels i'm port will be warned this morn
ing of the threatening conditions at sea
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
A Walking Fish.

A queer fish called the walking
goby" or the hopping fish," is found in
the Indian ocean, as we'll as along the
shores of West Africa. Crowds of these
curious creatures, resembling tadpoles
in their outlines, bask in the sun on
a muddy shore and scamper off on be-
ing disturbed. Many of them keep the
ends Of their long tails dipped into
water, while they lie on the sun-heated
mud, or sit on the Mangrove roots, and
Prof. Haddon has suggested that there
may be an organ of respiration in the
end of the tail, additional to the SIM
liar organ in the gills. A more recen:
investigator, DR.. Forbes Of Liverpool.
thinks the fish are able to store SUI
ficient quantity of water in their gills
to maintain aquatic respiration during
their prolonged absences on the shore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
How to Use Court-Plaster.

Did you ever notice the way physi-
clan prepares the court plaster for
wounde First. he holds the piece
lengthwise directly through the mid
die. The plaster should be considerably
larger than the wound. to keep we'll
over the edges; then slash the plaster
leng,hwise nearly to the edge. Straight
en- the court plaster out fiat and cut
the slashed pieces at opposite ends.
Place the straight edges Of the court
plaster to the flesh on either side OF
the wound, bringing the strips across
the wound. Moisten them, and taking
a strip from each side. draw them to-
sether gently, closing the cut. and stick
the plaster in place. Continue with all
the strips, and the cut will be dressed
in a manner to insure a perfect heal
ing. and as we'll as any doctor could
do it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Feovided By st. Louis Hostess Tor Hsf
Feminine Friends.

Provided By . st. Louis Hostess fef Her
Feminine Friends.
A wealthy St. Louisan living IN mo
vicinity Of Lafayette park provided .
novel form of entertainment for MS
guests one evening last week. says the
St. Louis Republic.
The hostess was extremely anxious
to provide something original for the
ediication Of a score Of guests whom
she intended to call together for an
informal evening. Her husband prom
Used to provide such novelty and took
boon companion into his confidence
to that end. They had not exchanged
ideas thirty consecutive seconds before
they hit upon the device Of converting
the elegant parlors into gambling
house pro tenn. A faro bank. a roulette
whele and poker and keno "lay-outs
were easily procurable, as the confer
rees well knew, and that part OF the
programme was soon settled. Inc
friend suggested as a pretty epilogue
the introduction of pair OF bulldogs.
guaranteed to reduce each other to
mincemeat in three rounds. This rather
staggered the ambitious host, but his
friend is ward politician, and. with
the eloquence he always keeps on
draught, soon convinced the other that
the evening would be failure without
those bulldogs.
The evening arrived and with 1t
came the guests. The ladies were pref
| tily shocked at sight Of the gambling
paraphernalia, but became accustomed
| to it in an astonishingly short time
and shared in the games with becoming
vim. 1t was when the yellow bull
dogs made their unexpected entrance
that the horror of the fair guests
| proved genuine The beasts yelped and
| growled and showed other peculiarly
canine symptoms Of spelling for
fight" Thereupon the ladies sought
refuge on the piano and card tables and
chairs, conducting their retreat as from
a mouse.
Notwithstanding excited feminine
protestations, the friend who had been
consulted as to a novelty in enter
tainment unleashed the dogs. It was
an exciting climax to an original
evening. The dogs feasted for five
minutes on choice bits of each others
anatomy The ladies screamed and the
friend who was consulted exulted in
the success of his novelty. When he
was quite convinced-and it took con-
siderable time to convince him-that
the ladies' desire for gore had beer
fully gratified he doused the dogs into
convenient tub of water and separated
them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
MISSING LINKS.

Good butter has been selling at 1G
cents pound at Oakdale, Neb.
In Brown county, Kansas, tamil!
named Bryan have had a new bah!
christened Mckinley.
Eleven times has Emile lola been
candidate for election to the French
Academy, and eleven times has be been
defeated
Two churches of Jasper county. Mis-
souri,, have been visited by thieves VINO
stole even the carpets of the aisles ane
pulpit platform.
An American robin was recently
found near Manchester, England. Brit
ish naturalists are wondering now II
crossed the ocean.
Eighty-five hundred dollars, the
whole profit for last season OF the
house of commons kitchen. has oeen
invested by the committee in ciaret.
Mother-Oh. John, you should hear
baby talk. He can talk just as plain az
can be- Father-You mean as plain as
you talk to him.-Boston Transcript.
Horse racing on the ice has already
| become a fad in a number OF Maine
| towns among the younger mSa, VINO
are developing" prospective trotters.
Buried in a pauper's grave near
Hartshorne, l. T., was the body OF an
old man named johnson, who. it is said,
was once Acknowledgements OF Flor'-
da. He was brought low by drink
To his cell mate, John Riley, recent
" sentenced by Justice Bond, OF Leav'
enworth. Kas., to years imprison-
ment, has confessed that within the
last thirteen years he has been IN
forty-one jails.
Mother-My dear, there can be nc
domestic happiness unless there an
mutual concessions. Married Daughter
l-Nonsense, mother. We could gel
along very well II Charles would make
eoncessions.-Puck.
A resident Of Amesbury. Mass. con
signed seventy-hve barrels Of No. ap
pies to Boston parties, and after som'
delay received word that he was II
debt to them S. they having pait
freight and carriage.
Boys. in trying to climb over . sew
en-foot fence, thirty feet long. ate
their football. at Oakland, Cal
Knocked the fence down upon IN eide
~ woman who was passing. and the In
} juries she received were % severe thu
, little hope was entertained Of her n
eovery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
DON'T CRY.

there is going to be war. Fifteen hun
dred francs is the lowest price,"
The musician pressed Vicette's little
plump hand between his long. sailow
fingers as he said:
IF that's ali, my girl. don't cry; we'll
see what can be done"
Then taking out his pocketbook he
wrote on a blank leaf:
mem: To see about giving con-
cert for the benefit Of Vicette."
A month passed on. the snow came
and Pagani's physician said to him:
MY dear sir, you must not venture out
Of doors again until after the winter"
ITO hear is to obey" replied the
musician.
At Christmas eve, on the anniver-
sary of the birth Of the Lord. Gus
tom exists In France very dear to the
children. A wooden shoe is placed at
the corner of the hearth and q benef-
cent fairy Is supposed to come down the
chimney laden with various presents
and dainties. with which he Alls 1t.
On the morning of Dec. -. four Of
Pasnnfs feminine critics were in con
sultation together.
at win be for the evening" said
one. YES, for this evening: that u
settled" replied the others.
After dinner Pagani was. eecordinl
TO his custom. seated on the drawing
room sofa, slipping his can sucree. whel
an unusual noise was heard In the cor
ridor. Presently Vicette entered ant
announced that . porter had arrives
vtth . case, directed to Signor P1e1nl
Il DO not eyDec. any case." said -
~ suppose he had oettef hEing
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28

The principles Of Jesus plainly are
mat God is an Infinite Spirit: that He
is infinitely good; that the best quail
ties of humanity are but hints OF His
excellence: that all souls are His chill
dren: that evil is our most dreadfut
foe: that God desires our rescue from it:
and that Christ Is the expression OK
that desire. and his holy and un-
changing love-T. 8. King.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28

Alexander Waltzfelder, a betting
man. we'll known as -Sheeny Dan,
died in New York from the habit, it
is thought, of holding greenbacks in
his mouth when he was counting money
or trying to make bets on the race
track. A short time ago he bit his lip
accidentally and the result was blood
poisoning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28

The fire robbers" are busy again.
Their latest victims Is Jack Keel, an
old German storekeeper near Spring
field. III. They tied him to q bed and
heat him with blazing sticks. In =
vain effort to make him divulge the
hiding place of his money. Keel II h
n urecarious condition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28

And now. little children" said the
sunday-school superintendent, If you
ara good children. some day you may
wear a golden crown.
Paws got one on his tooth now.
ehirped the smallest and newest boy.
-Indianapelis Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28


Paeani. whose form was almost spec
trail, seemed tc have his frail existence
suspended by thread, WHICH 'ne
slightest shock might sever. Inc pnssi-
clans ordered solitude and absolute re-
pose, therefore he removed to the villa
Lutetanea in the Faubourg POISSON
mere. 1t was an excellent establish
ment and stood in a large park-hhe
garden, where the patient coulo emu!
either solitude or society at choice. a
great charm of the place was tna' every
one lived as he pleased; in the evening"
either retiring to the solitude OF his
apartment, or joining in the games
music and conversation held IN the
drawing-room. Pagani preferred pass
ing the evening in quietness ana retire
ment. There was plenty OF gossip
about him in the drawing-room anu
three or four censorious old women 1eii
on him tooth and nail.
ladies'" began one, have you seen
this great musician? He salutes no one
and never speaks a word. he taxes
his bowl of soup in an arbor In the
garden, and then hastens away II any
one approaches. What an oddly ne
must be!'
That's part Of his malady," said an
other. People say that there is some
terrible mystery about his life; some
love story, l imagine"
'Not at allr' added third. pagan
is a miser; there's no mystery ABOUT
that. Do you remember the concert
which was organized in favor OF the
families who suffered from the mum
dation of ST. Etienne? The great vio-
linist refused to take part in 1t be-
cause he would have to play gratui-
iously. Depend upon it, he fears tna'
were he to mingle in our society, n
might be asked for similar favors.
In the entire household Pagani never
exchanged a word with anyone excep'
vicette, the housemaid who attended
him. She was a cheerful, innocent
country girl, whose prattle, when sht
served his meals. amused him.
One morning Vicette presented her
self with a sad, dropping countenance
and served breakfast without utterin,
a word. The musician noticed Thu
change in the young girl and ques
toned her about 1t.
whats the matter, my child? Yo'
look sad. Your eyes are red; SOM
misfortune has befallen you, Vicette?
20. yes, sir"
would it be indiscreet to ask yo'
what it was?"
Pagani fixed his great black eyes o.
the girls troubled countenance.
Come" he said. Il see how It /:
After having made you thousan
promises he has quilted you, and yo
no longer have any tidings of him:
"Ah! poor fellow! He has quite
me certainly, but it was not his fault.
How is that?"
Because in the CONSUMPTION he dre'
a bad number, and he has been ser
away with a long gun on his shoulde
and I shall never see him again
sobbed poor Vicette as she buried hs
sace in her white apron.
"But, Vicet.c, could you not purchas
q substitute for him."
The girl, Withdrawing her apro
smiled sadly through her tears.
Monsieur is jesting," she sal
"How could I ever buy substitute
This year men are tremendously e!
pensive on account of the report TIL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
Mere Words.

We are not as careful With our words
as We ought to be. We often wound
and are wounded by hasty or angry
or rude words: We say things not soon
forgotten by the nearer. and for which
We feel sorry ever aftervard.-Rsv. O.
F. Gregory.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28

The most costly tomb In existence b
said to be that which was erected to
the memory Of Nohammed. The diA-
monds and rubies used In The decos1-
tions are xurth $4,000. 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
TALMAGE:S SERMON.
~ HEAVENLY RECOGNITION"
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Following Text: Il Shall Go
to Him"-Second Book OF Samuel.
Chapter Xii. Verse :3-The Future
Lie Of the Just.

HERE Is q very
sick child in the
abode of David the
king. Di S e a Sc,
which stalks up the
dark lane Of the
poor and puts its
smothering hand on
lip and nostrl OF
the wan and wasted
also mounts the pal
$o;~c onl hnnd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28
A WOODEN SHOE.

T WAS announced
to all Paris that
Pagani had fallen
seriously i'll at the
conclusion OF his
grand concert, had
been attacked by a
fever which refused
to yield to the rem
edies employed by
his physicians
Some days later,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28


ni,ion is that so many in their last
hour on earth have confirmed this the
ory. / speak 1ot Of persons who have
baen Lelirious in their last moment.
and knew not what they were about.
hit n. nersons who died in calmness
and nIacidity, and who were not nat
nra,,v supers,itious. Often the glories
of heaven have struck the dying pill
low and the departing man has said
he saw and heard those who had gone
awav from him. How often 1t is in the
dvinp moments parents. see their de-
,.rted children and children see their
senarted parents. came down to the
hanks of the Mohawk River. 1t was
evening. and I wanted to go over the
river and so I waved my hat and
shouted. and after awhile l saw some
one waving on the opposite bank, and
7 hoard him shout. and the boat came
across. and I got in and was trans
ported. And so suppose 1t will be in
the evening Of our life. We will come
aovn TO the river of death and give =
ei.nal to our friends on the other shore,
ana they will give signal back to US.
and the boat comes. and our departed
kindred are the oarsmen. the fires Of
the setting day tingeing the tops Of the
paddles
Oh. have you never sat by such a
deathbed? In that hour you hear the
departing soul cry, "Hark! lookr You
hearkened and you looked. A little
child pining away because Of the death
Of its mother. eotting weaker and weak
er every day, was taken into the room
whore hung the picture Of her mother.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-01-28

What does my text imply! 7 shall
10 to him" What consolation would it
Be to David % 60 to his child II he
would not know him? Would David
have been allowed to record this antici-
patton for the inspection Of all ages il
# were q groundless anticipation? We
read In the drst book Of the Bible.
Abraham died and was gathered to his
people. Jacob died and was gathered
to his people. Moses died and was
sathered to his people. What people?
WHITTIER friends. their comrades. their
cid eompanionA OF course It means
that. It cannot mean anything else.
70 n the very beginning q TIE Bible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-14
j. j. E

eve. Music will DO furnished by Hal
stead's operate orchestra and supper
will DO served in the opera house.
Don't this weather make you think Of
an o%vercoat? Chas. Kaufman Bros. eell
the kind that tit and wear, Their prices
are always the lowest.
Read carefully the holiday advertising
in this evenings issue. New advertise
merts-J.J J. Fitzgerald, Grlnager Bros,
Morse \ Munro, G. A. Kelley.
Everybody is going to hear the famous
comedian John Dillon at the opera
house on Thursday evening, December
10TH. He always delights his audience.
The Model department OF the Normal
school will celebrate Whittier Day, Dec
ember Il, by appropriate exercises in the
afternoon and also make "a donation for
the Children's home at Sioux Falls.
IJoe Whalen Of Badus was disposIng OF
some OF the wolf pelts in town to-day
which he has had on hai.d since captur-
ring six II the critters two weeks ago.
Between pelts aud bounty, Joe's find
brought him some money.
Call at Frank smiths and get a box
OF Corn Huskers Salve" for % cent sand
YOU will receive an elegant chllds rolled
cold plated necklace free, this is a grand
offer and a grand salve-and We sell It
". II. Cook of Wlufred vent to Mime
apo,is TO appear as complaining witness
IN the prosecution OF the confidence
gang which "held him up"in that city
last simmer.
Elkton Record, To-: Peter Ma7quar'
OF Madison, S. d., grand master OF tn.
I. o. o. r., was here Friday evening
last and entertained the members Of
Gate City lodge on that evening With
wholesome aud helpful lecture. Thu
Rebekuhs served a toothsome lunch at
sensonable hour and all went merry rs
marriage bell.
Chas. Kaufman l. Bros. have just re
oeiyed another case OF those popula'
black Irish srieze ulsters. Get or
quick. They are going fast.
Las. Smear, the lumberman OF Ramona
WAS IN town between trains to'da.
:. From him We learn that the Ramon
Modern Woodmen held their IN
, election OF officers Saturday even'n
with the following result: j. A. Spear
: Y. c.; Duncan Ferguson, A; u. d
O'Connell, clerk; b. Il. Calvin, B.; W. 4
Pitts, escort.
Cen. Shields Post, G. A. H., held u
!, annual election OF officers last even'n
and selected the following: II. !
Schriner, Com; c. 0. Bailey, ). '. /,
: John Norton, J. v. O.; S. Wooiey' s'
oeon: VIM. Downs, chaplain; Ch'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-14
TIE CITY.
LOCAL HHEvlraEA.

| D. Smith was passenger for Iowa
(l,s.
|Couauc,or T.. II. Smith aud family
Burned 10 81. Paul.
Tsn girls at Ct. W. Doushty's this
@sruoou. Al doing we'll.
Ma. Oaperud OF Canton arrived on
al 10 Ills niece Mrs y. Bjornestadi.
DID lloliridge, Esq. went 10 Irwin
kssl business and will return Thurs
Nrs. John Fleming of Austin arrived
a visit To her sister Mrs. NJ. }
slnan.
Ne cap the climax on caps. Al
spes. all prices. DC TO slJo, Chas
kutman x Broe.
Ia. Cooley OF Dell Rapids spent The
ut III the city on business. returning
NE this morning.
4 license to marry was to-day ISSUED
John Berther and Miss Addie White
No. both Of Badus township.
Olr underwear is "hot stuff." &c
VI winter supply from Chas. kani
% Bros. and aav mOnoy
feter Rose, father Of Jessie Rose o
scsty. departed for Webster City
"a, to spend the winter with hi
lighter
Weather report: Snow tonight
'01esday partly cloudy with sno'
Tiles IN east portion. Colder with
d wave.
Invitations have been issued by tn
Aehts OF Pythias lodge Of this city fo
lasqne ball to be given New Year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-14

Bingham, 9. NJ; n. B. Stacy, 0. g.;
VIM. Boswell, o. u. Delegates, A.
Buntrock, G. .. Bailey; a%lternates, Geo.
Klassy, W. F. Richards.
Brookings Press. 10: DR.. H. H. Fru.
denfeld of Madison is in the city and
finds himself in business right from the
jump. The doctor was a student OF the
Agricultural College several years ago
and during the years OF his absence he
has become an expert optlcian, having
graduated from several eastern insti-
tutee. He is now located at Madison
and is fast establishing a reputation for
iirst-class work in his line.
Regular meeting of Cyrus Chapter, r.
A.. NJ. to, night, TUESDAY, December Ia,
at 100. Election OF officers, and other inn
| portant business. A full attendance is
requested. Companions staying in the
city are invited to meet with us, in Ma
sonic Temple.
FRANK McCALL1sTER, H. P.
j. Nj. PRESTON, Sec'y.
Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says,
,"My child is werth millions to me; yet
would have lost her by Group had | no,
| invested twenty-five cents in a bottle OF
One Minute Cough Cure 1t cures
coughs. colds and all throa: and lune
troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
Cascarets stimulate hve,, kidneys ant
bowels. Never eicken, weaken or grippe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l4.-Neariy
all the delegates to the convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor have
arrived. The attendance is not expect
ed to be exceedingly large. but there
will be q full representation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-14
When bilious or costlve eat a Cascaret
candy cathar:ic. Ire guaranteed. 10c. 25c
New Drcssmaking f'ariOrs.

We wish to announce to the ladies OF
Madison and vicinity that We have
opened new dressmakipg parlors next
door north Of Miss Grinager's millinery
store. where we will do cutting ard fit.
ting. also plain and fancy sewing OF all
kinds. Prices reasonable. 4. share OF
your patronage is solicited.
NISSrS D1XD\ T. WALL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-14
DAILY LEADER
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
IA. 1897.
.oeal Time Table.

LoraI Time Table.
hm,.to. Milwaukee s 81, rAuis,',~ay watch
rnA;Ss aoiN0 xAsr.
k.~,..s,er. No. 4, departs 100 q. u.
- 10. ~, trpA-:s o. =. IA.
l.s Il, No. -, departs $40 p. III.
rRAtSs ooixo vxs..
b. II, III. 81. v. depart. VI =
TRAINS rKom raK .Arr.
k,.easrJ. No. I, arrives AID y. II.
Ia. No. ". a,rives2 .t' p. N.
k..e5t No. y, arrives ) 3Ia. m.
raAiNs yRox u wusr
!. nj. No. ", arrives lp:scs. m.
| n. aoove trSins carry iasfencefs; brt
IN. on when passeo gers ere provided with
k,..,,yer iraiss gong east make connection
IIuo 10. sl points south.
eAp,soH & sRisfoL LINZ.
K. III and -. run Mondays, Wednesdays and
(l,,., only, leaving Madison. north, Al 40 p.
,-iy,rr al Madison nj 500 p. M.
~. 80 aud ~, run Tuc-dnys. Thursdays.
Essu,day>, Only, leaving Madison. north, AT
N arriving at Madison NJ 1880 u. m.
FL. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-14
Senator Hanna Recovered.

New YORK, Dec. ii. Senator MARX
Hanna. it was said at the Waldorf.
Astoria hotel, has recovered from the
illness from which he had been saner'
ing for several days.