davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09

We a,ae x;ous to do lltt!e good in
this world ond can think OF no pleashnter
or better way to do 1t than by recon-
m ding One Minute Cough Cure as a
Of reentive of pneumonia. consumption
and other serious lung troubles that
follow neglected colds.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09
PLENTY Of CASH ON HANU.

Appropriation of $50. OOO. 900 Does Not
Mean n bond Issue.
WASHINGTON. March 9. The appro.
priat,on OF $50, OOO. 900 for the national
defense for which provision was made
in the bill introduced in the house by
Mr.. Cannon will not involve the issue
Of bonds. This announcement was
made by the treasury officials, who
stated that the treasury was amply
prepared to meet any demands that
will be made upon it. On Feb. the
cash in the treasury amounted to
1856, 81 500. The net aValiaoie cash on
hand above all liabilities amounts t.
1926, 564, 2O3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09
FIFTY SPANIARDS KILLED.

Eresl, Rebellion Said to Have Broken
Out in tho PHILIPPINES.
LONDON, March "a dispatch to
The Daily Mail from Hong Kong says
that a fresh rebellion has broken out III
the Philippines and that So Spanish
soldiers have been killed. No further
details are known at Hong Kong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That 10 what 1t was made for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09

Children and adults tortured by burns.
8, r'ds. injuries. eczema or sEin diseases
NAV secure instant relief by using DE
Wits Witch Hazel Sa've. 1t IL the
great Pile remedy.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09

And when you are in ask to see
our Matting>. We have the finest
line ever shown in Madison, in
price from poe to 15c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09

10 nice pieces Of WOODEN Mix
ture Dress Goods at HALF PRICE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-09

There are lots of good things III
the Grocery Department We cam
not tell you about here. You will
tini them when Won come in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

-, Restraint IS at once removed, and when
u .-i,cess strays into the garden she over
var. u more talk Of love than she has ever heard
,,,ec,ed to hear in her life She sees the
NV Of her laws. let's Don Pedro persuade
.ho, she is herself in love, and Is awakened
I'm her dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

the Philadelphia High School. The lecture will
be given every day for three weeks. at p. IN.
on Tuesdays and Fridays and at II a. IN. on the
other days
The lectures given at Waack's Theatre by
William Freeland for the benefit Of the Chapel
Hill Fresh Air Mission will so on this week
The third lecture in Course A, on The French
Revolution and the Empire" will he given to-
morrow at IL a. m. The fourth, on Mountain
Climbing in Switzerland" will be given on
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning,
and the last lecture, entitled "A Cycling Trip
Through Scotland will be presented on Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morning. All these
lectures WILL of course. be illustrated with col
Ored views
Garrett +. Serviss will repeat his course at the
Lyceum Theatre at II o'clock every morning,
with different lecture each day. the subjects
being Spain. the Land Of the Bullight and of
the Alhambra"; Peter the Great ard the Max
ing Of Russia" Greece. the Cradle of CiviiZa-
ton; Napoleon Bonaparte," Paris the Capt.
tai Of Fashion" and william Tell and the Ro-
nance Of the Alps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
A FEUDAL COURT IN PARIS.
THE CURIOUS HOBBY OF COUNT ROsELLY
DE LORGUES.
W. e. Curtis in The Chicago Record.


Cablegrams from France announce the death
de LOrgues. the head Of one of the Oldest and
most famous families Of France. who rcmem-
bcred distinctly the events Of the early part OF
the century. who was a page 10 Napoleon the
Great. and preserved more than any other noble
in France the formalities and prctensions Of
the imperial court. Count Roselly lived in an
ancient and stately mansion in the aristocratic
quarter Of St German. in Paris where he
maintained court similar to those Of the fcudal
dukes Of the last century. lie was surrounded
10y small and diminishing COter.e OF admirers,
who attended his receptions with snutfhoXcs in
their hands and kissed his witherCd fingers with
a. much reverence as good Catholics show when
they salute the Pope on stated days the Count
received the public. seated upon gildcd throne
under a canopy OF crimson velvet, at the end of
magnificent audience chamber. Beside him
stood his chamberlain. who also performed the
duties of a steward and manager Of his estates.
and. although otherwise sensible man. Of
modern ideas, he sufficiently devoted to his
y. Herahle master to play an humble part IN the
prcpostcrous pcrform2 ncrs that occasioncd SO
much criticism and ri1icule among the people
Of modern Paris
Most Of those wnO attended the Counts re-
ccptiOns were aCtuatcd 10y curiosity. They put
their drCss-suits their military uniforms
IN the middle Of the day. drove 10 his residence.
climbed two three flights Of marble stairs.
which wore lined on either side by fOOtmcn with
pONdCrCd hair and gorgeous livery, Inscribed
their names and residences in the great VISITORS
book, which bore the family crest in gold re
pOuss6 and bound with heavy clasps Of the
same metal. They waited in the anteroom until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE TELEGRAPH IN THE STBTRBS
WHY A CERTAIN FAMILY HAS IT'S MES.
sACEs DELIVERED IT THE EARN.


Fer the benefit Of those persons who 90 not
live in the suburbs it will be necessary to pref
ace this story with a word Of explanation re-
sarding a certain out-of-wors regularity Of the
telegraph service In small places near New
York it is the companys rule to deliver mes
sases free If carrying charScs-that is, in city
style-to all houses within a certain radius Of
the telegraph Office. which is always located in
the railway station. Beyond this dead line" IL
the term Is permissible fees are charged, ac-
cording to the distance vh.ch tho messenger
must travel This money does not go to the
company. but to the small boy who has been
fortunate enough to secure the job Of district
messenger
After having paid fer several kilograms with
out protest or inquiry, a certain family in one
Of these towns decided recently that the place in
which they lived must be situated within the
free limit and the mistress % the house ap-
pointed herself committee Of orc to visit the
telegraph office ana investigate. The operator
cour;eously brought out map Of the town and
demonstrated 70 mr. hy its aid that while a part
of her place un1pubtcd!y came within tn line
that portion on which the house stood lay just
beyond it,
How queer'' exclaimed the perpcxcd house
holder. We'll can't have kilograms delivered
out in the orchard or in the garden 50 / sup
pose you'll just have 70 keep sending them to
tho house and charging. We don't have very
many coming, anyway"
But the last remark was ill-timcd. That day
10 less than four arrive1-two from friends who
had been invited fer visit and had been obliged
to decline; one from sister in Chicago, an
nouncinS her coming East, and the fourth from
the master If the house. saying that he would
not be 1T home for dinner.
NOV isn't that eXasperating" complained
Mrs -- to sympathiZng neighbor. But
know what | shall DO. | have found that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

architects and builders. Several Of Chcago's
largest public buildings are being finished with
this new material.
The quarry Is now over 60 feet deep. and the
deeper ii gets the better is the marble. 1t is eX-
pected that the world at large Will jump At the
chance to secure stone 50 like the rare old
Thessalian green. When the first company or
CaniZed 10 work the marble quarry they at
tempted to get the stone out 10y blasting with
dynamite which shattered the stone and greatly
wasted it, Shortly af:er, the company went into
the hands Of i receiver. Last spring Chicago
stock company organized and went 10 work
with channeuing machines During the summer
the ragged hole left 10y the former dynamite
method OF working mas been shaped out the
walls squared. the floor leVeed and now blocks
Of stone weighing eight and nine tons taken
out The Cherokee County verde antique seems
likely to become as famous and in as great de-
mand as was the old Thessalian green marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BOTTLING molly WATER.

From The London News.
The fate 81 81 Winfred's holy well hangs n
the balance. and a few short hours may decide
whether its waters are to continue their miracu-
lous cures or assist in the manufacture VI
lemonade and setter. This place has played a
soWcw hat conspicuous part in the sphere II
English miracles during the last decade 81
WuifrcG was killed in Cheshire. and the spot
where she fell became perpetual fountain.
Roman Catholic priest paid the local authorities
tlb for the exclusive use II The waters for the
purpose Of curing the faithful ~ various all
m"nis Plgrmagcs We're made from al parts
81 thu country to this my site sanatorium, and
the collection If clutches. wooden legs and medl-
cine bottles left behind silently testified to It's
curative effects.
Now saltwater manufacturer offers
higher rent for the privilege Of aeratng the
mira ulous tuid and dirlensins 1t az moderate
rice for The purpose If curing. not physical
weakness. but the Wild dcspotsm Of whiskey
and brandy The parlshiouers are now voting
whether the well should he retained a. il IS, or
dispensed at So much bottle all over the dis
trirt There Is "a reason why aerduon should
destroy the marvellous properties If the water,
and ifs disse WInlti.u in properly corl'I bottles
would ouviate the necessity If a painful pill
eriMage. Still il seems an ultra-stiefch OF utlli-
tarIaIism 10 turn the Wei If "a saint INTO soda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Tn take place on Tuesday. The cast will be as

/ ill take place on Tuesday The cast will be as
] alows:
Sdy Teaze. ...... ...............M Miss Ada Hehan
@dy Snee-"tii Ass Marie 81 John
N T-.-- Tai 80, 49,
Oliver Surface. ........... ...... William owen
sr BENJAMIN Bacebte. H~-ber Gresham
Jo'riA surface George Clarke
Mares Su7ace Charles Hickman
1-'i'ee sidney Herbert
4teSs Hobart Ellsworth
Sa} William lazctine
.srs .-......-: Wiltred Clarke
axe Paul McAliiser
~ ...-...'..-. Frederick Trucsdcl
The School for Scandal Will have only five
T.ring performances and two matinees, and on
Nnday evening Of next week THE Geisha"
vii come back Joseph Herbert will appear for
9. lTst time as the Marquis Imari. and Miss
Marguerite Lemon AZ O M.moSa San Miss Vir-
I14 Earle Will be seen again as Molly Sea
-,Te James T. Powers as Wun Hi. and Cyril
S@tt as Dick Cunningham. The run OF The
| 5ssha' is to be for three weeks.
Nine Helena Modjeska will return TO the Fifth
Avenue Theatre tomorrow night for another
hNt engagement. being encouraged to give
more time 70 New-York by the success Of her
nrent venture at this house Her present stay
I'll be for only two weeks This week she will
lsy MARY stuart every night and AS You
Ike It. on Saturday afternoon. Next week it
s the intention to give Macbeth" every even
1g and some other play, not yet decided on, al
he MATINEE
The Castle Square opera Company, which
sakes boast q its versatility. will reach the
gh;est selection q its repertory. as displayed
nus FAR at the American Theatre, tomorrow
light The selection is "Sinbad or, The Maid Of
Sasora" -Four members have been added TO this
Company Miss Louise Royce formerly a mem
~ Of Frank Danielss company. who viii have
ls title part In "Sinbad': Miss Marie Celeste,
Fho will appear as Ninetta. Miss Gertrude Quin-
an who had a part in "Nanon' last week. and
Mss Mildred NJ aade, who was also in "Nanon,"
N vii not appear in "Sinbad."
The White Heather still thriyes at the
academy Of Music. being a hardy plant. II not
a! lives ana enjoys life but is itself enjoyed /
'e gorgeous gowns u the ballroom scene show I
's curious among the audience the appearance /
V costume ball. while the diving scene illus /
'@'es the method Of gaining information about /
le Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE VERDE ANTIQUE MARBLE.
An INEXHAUsTIBLE SUPPLY IS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN FOUND IN GEORGIA.

From The Louisville Commercial.
In the early centuries Of the Christian era and
POSSIBLY before, the exquisite green marble,
Neined with white which the ancicnts prMed SO
highly for ornamental building purposes VAS
Quarried in ThcsSay. With the advent Of the
Dark Ages the location Of the Guarres was lost
and has never since been found. The ruined
structures We're stripped to afford decorations
for modern churches and palaces, and the mar
lie became very expensive. Substitutes Of ordi-
nary green marble from Greece France, Ireland,
Italy and Anne ric1 offered. hut nothing
found 20 equal the real Thessalian green, or
verde antique. as il is called. For ten or fifteen
years il has been known that there was de-
post Of green marble il Georgia but that il
was as beautiful as the old Thessalian verde
antique has only been realized recently. Geolo-
Cists 10y the way. do not classify verde antique
as a green marble, but as a stone by itself
serpcntinc and they furthermore say that there
is no such substance rs verde antique marble.
But none the less the stone is everywhere known
as green marble and within the last few months
has won the highest praise from American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

barn is inside the free line and I'm going to
have the messages left there If the company
were real good-naturcd think they might
sometimes stretch point and send the tele
grams to the back door"
Following this plan. the barn was at last ac-
counts the receiving station. and mistress's
thrifty soul was content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
An Old FRENCH ORGAN.


For some years the great organ Of the Church
Of St Louis dcs Invalides has been out of repair.
II has been put in condition again and was
used on Sunday morning for the first time at
high mass The organ is an old one built IN the
reign Of Louis XIV. when the InValides them
selves we're created. and il had already been
put in complete repair 10y order Of Napoleon /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
lLlNEl.N GEElr GLlcIER.

From Th- Chicago Inter ocean.
The front md of the great glacier # Alaska
presents wall fin, hundred feet thick and It's
breadth varies from three ~ Ten miles, while its
length Is 100 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

mat the errors Of his lie. particularly his re-
lations with Beatrice EnriQues Of Cordova were
too grave 10 be overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

,..sserablc changes are announced in the
o, DAYS Theatre, largely on account Of
,~ peban's need Of rest. The long run Of
~. country Girl" and the little japanese piece
IN Tse" will end tomorrow night, and the
.,.ed revival Of The School for Scandal"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-15
PLANS FOR MONITORS.
Are Revised and Provide for Heavier
ronaaE--Mtn he Twrnty-
><y~a Feet Logger

AZ agreement has been reached be-
tween the uavy department ard he
shiPbailGvrS who we're awarded -oz-
tracts for building four new coast De-
fsrse IzouItO-s- Tie bids orig5rsi L
submitted were 50 iow that the burszu
u construction ard repairs believed
Goubse-turrst-t monitors could be coz
srrvctsd for the appropriation author
ned. instead % singie-turreted meIi-
tors They revoked the contract ari
called the builders irto consultation.
out i was found impossible 70 build The
heavier monitors without asking con
gress for an Increased appropriation
Since then several Conferences have
beer held. the result being that Ike
monitors will Be increased from -
TO 7-1Q0 tous burden They will be -
feet longer. and have an additional cuaI-
iug capacity OF 20 tons. which viii en-
able then 70 steam twice a far a. 4
minimum rate OF speed as provided Cu-
Ger the old contract
The .iviH= quarters OF the officers ard
meE will be made comfortable. which
viii obviare ore of the greatest objse-
tious Of the men serving or monitors
The l2-ileh guns will De mounted n
the turre-- and this Is cae OF the ssIsar-
pointing features 10 the navy Depart
meHt. as i was hoped that Il a double
turreted monitor could have beer eon-
struetst for the appropriation provided
-he battery Of the ships would have
been four tsU-iEch gurs-
New plaHs viii have 70 be drawn. AID
tie additional cost for the improve
reuts vii be only $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-15
sUPERFLuouS WORK
How Some Wsoea Waste rA<ss
str~.xsh and make Everys~Sy
IN the Hos~< t.eaafsrtaAI~.

There are souae people with such a
strong instinct for cleanliness that
they will use up all the time and
strength they have in all varieties of
superruogs duties There are certain
articles which are Just as valuable and
Just As useful after they have become
oxidizsd By exposure as they were be
fore No one expects TO have the brass
ornaments on trunks or ou many other
Kept As bright IS they were in the shop
in which they were purchased There
are women who scour the -hrasses~
on trunks and oc all variety OF objects,
and sGch women are certainly wasting
time. \ woman whose house IS so clean
that Il seems In the perfection of order
and neatness. II she finds time to look
for things out of order. will often dc
some such senseIess thing as scou.
orasses on trunks There are many
other ways of occupying time with
equally sup<riuous work Trimming
on the plain. everyday underwear Of
little children is equally superfiuous.
Il requires an exceptional amount of
common sense TO know when work is
superiuous and when il Is strictly nee
essary. Any mother of children and
head OF household has enough neces-
sary work TO do, 50 that she cannot at
tempt to do sup~rfuOus work without
nsgieeting some duty that Is neees-
xity. even If il is only the duty Of rest
ing-N- Y. Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-15
WORRYING IS A VICE.
"a &. n--pss.sbI~ for Mere " rtskfss
On the Pace Than >t~ku~ss or
Hard Wsrk-

A famous actress once said: worry
l. the foe TO all beauty" and she might
have added. 1t = also the foe to all
health.- Nothing will bring lines and
wrinkles 50 sooz 20 4 face as worry
There are people who worry and worry
over 4 thing for years IL may be some
thing they wish that they had not done.
or IL nay be something that they long
70 do. The thought Of IL Is with them
the moment they opsa their eyes in
the morning. and It l. the last thing
they think Of before falling to sleep,
IT may even happen that they dream VI
il. and very. very often 10 viii keep
them awake for hours.
Now. what Is the good OF Ia VIII
vorryin remedy What j. past or will
IL bring the future one day nsarsr7 Is
any good to b. obtained by is a. aIlf
No. 4 - not- and you know il Is not
But.- you say. the thing IS on my
nind and I can't get nd Of it. however
I try Il can be done. though. II you
Try really hard enough Here Is one
rrzn-ssly. and you must say il Is pleas
AIT one. The instant the worry taxes
possession % you. think % some pleas
ur= you have had NJ one time in your
lie The worry will try TO poke its
way between. but you must take a 6rra
hold OF It and pat ii out Recall one
pleasure after another. and As il brings
a smile To your lips and a light to your
eygs your face will slowly but surely
assume a different and very much more
pleasant expression Get into the hab-
it OF poHd~ring over the pleasant things
vhieh happen TO you each day and for
get ali the unhappy ones An old lady
onee sep; what she called n pleasure
book and in IL she made a point Of
r~corsiing zach day some pleasure she
had hal -No matter hox dull or tir~-
some tho DAY has been SIR said i can
always tnd something to put into my
boob
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-15
CONVERSATION SryPLIFrED.
"a 10 Nos Dimeait ts D<t~r-t.s tss
SssIsst Nh~, . usa TaIss
Like This-

"Is's s=lz1 ercia =--i o=s e ~ -
s1o sd s,epps1 % rrs9 tAssr rac~r~ q
the ss-1 fzsal<a -zpF-iszsaezs .lft.s ~,
~4lca s-rre- oots a. rGlsaV s1Et.-s re1. z
srt p-ss else u wa1l> aus-1s.. . Q
c1wurxzs sMl1.i-x
~ cclr.s . q Hns~ersss ue xkhc-
-Ao uas o1ssy szglrec m Froa1-rc--E ~
Fer hls t-~s-h a. tEe u1r-s lr a. 4rsirls
- srzrcrs-lul tsr-a.zlrr
ttsaa r---1rr - a r--Sz ~ - r.. A.
. harxsR. - ciViaEatlaz
Ihass wha. l. ls -as the sarzs ~
ia tr-< rs-9e1ae-
Ek~ lzi4srant "a rr--r-aa beea--e g
sEsss-3 tAas - ~ = - eat GEt YAK y
r-1 1cEa - F.l.fer= AZ - fra
razcst - sr- "a paps- - ~strh IN
-frt-t = ea1--- the - ot .rnrsa.r- rz4t
80. psE--E --alz -. k1E ze.szg - 9,
t-E ee-rr-s escp-
E-raz-e Ee - .skl-< 11e~-s--s Strz
t---S tnat AZ zer- q NJ 49,. nd -.
trsvs--< ulR=- 81 are yu1 a zI-- r-44
go
Ne tkas I k=-r
"a x-sW ~. vaar fr1e-5 vs. ak "a
49,. s--h1-- - .c.llz< zee
Wei -st rr~'-.-iF
~EEs YEA s-sw~--l ~ - rec k--~
IL. I -aEt a. e anr r.sk n that .
.-e~-- - VS. -tNil a-.gssr-s % ~rstsr g
'i-~,iea - a 1rrz3 szh. A -hses-v-r F.
49,. t.elz - nv s<E.lzsz.s ". lsh-r.
tSz Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-15

convention hall. residence for the
canors and many smaller buildings.
The entire cost % the bgilsiirzs Planned
By Mr. F1agx sill - in the u-ixbbor-
hood % 81 900 coo. che cathedral prpFrr
costing upwards % s2s0o.ncG.
Miss ~ T. Mann. a philsnthropic
vycuau q thfs city. vas the frs; to En-
dow the rev foundation. ard she gave
piece % property in the capital for
this purpose She and other Washing
anians also raised the money 70 buy
The land- Only oae other endowment.
That % Mrs Hearst. has been received
a. ys' toward the immense sum needed
20 carry cut the elaborate plans made.
though the counsel for the foundation
says that b. has already drawn up Wills
through Which several millions % dol
lars will come 70 the cathedral fou1La-
tiou when the ;estatorS die
The new cathedral j. 20 - built
upon ar smiueuce overlooking the city
- Washiugtcu- and the imposing strue-
tur- will b~ a lardmark OF magnitude
When completed Il will b built prob
ably % white marble. and the four
great spires viIl rise 90 feet. and the
main dou.e - feet
The ground plau Of the structure IS
rsariy square a niche in front and The
choir in the rear adding somewha. 20
the length The extreme length vii
b 80 feet. and the extreme breadth
wiu - 80 feet II inside % the
cathedral will b. buiIr in crueisorn- Of
course. ard tie dimersiors % the in
terror are 90 by rs feet The rotuudA
II the center will - - feet ia height.
While ,h- lantern inside viii hang In
feet from the Hoor % the church
\ Better idea % the sire % the stru>-
ture may. perhaps. b had from TIE
statement thai more than AGO people
sill b- able to see ard hear the hiskoP
under TIE great root This Is in sx-
cess Of the SEATING capacity % the
erormous Madison square gari-u at
New York The cathedral viii Be
about the same sire. though uucn
higher and more massive than the gar
den
The entrance 20 the new cathedral
will be most imposing The western
front Will have great niche about .
feet in diameter. ATS vaulted roof De-
ins lined With beautiful rao<aics ard
supported by 4 series % Corinthilu coli
umns- The interior Of the main srrrIe-
tur~ will b lighssd chiefly from three
great semicircuizr stained glass VIA
doWs in the transepts and rave There
Will also be u windows in the druE-