davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

(owned by Claus Spreckles) they were
offered four times az many beets as they
could accept, SO it is exceedingly graft
tying to see the great interest manifested
: ss %os su RtU%,', WGo ne'a i Il Is S esrSiad cn
Eg .,'|s.ay S on s,Sod; j ground Io% y !, by ,t thrifty mts, IT, lc.
he makes the price before he puts in the
seed, and the only possible risk he takes
10 that OF the elements. At Ames, last
week, where the Standard Cattle Com.
pany raised 500 acres for US, they pro-
duced an average OF over Is tons per
acre, and in some parts Of their fields az
high 40 81 tons to the acre were harvested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

just think Of 1t dearest. We can make
our boys happy, said the father to his
wife. just think Of II! Wiener has
children's suits consisting Of two pair OF
pants, coat and cap to match, Of strong
material and we'll made. which he sells
ut 1916 for the outfit, better grades ut
$3.50. %, $3.50 and 90 on. Let us 90
and make our selection before the sizes
are broken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

serves the sanctity Of one Of her rooms
the cabinet de toilette-where she can re-
ceiva some very special woman friend for
a chat or the ''5-o'clock tea," which is now
as much a recognized Institution In France
as in England. When l was last 10 Paris
l was favored by peep into this sanetum
of the daughter of certain Polish Prince
and recently the bride of French noble
man. The room, which is not very large, is
paneled in ivory-white. painted by hand
with flights" of cupids; the curtains are
ivory-c0lored velvet sparsely EN- br0idered
with sprays of peach blossom ana heaths.
The windows, as usual 10 Paris, have single
Point d'Alencon curtains over them. The
furniture is of ivory, upholstered In ivory
velvet, and con sists Of delightful armchairs
and low cOuches, on which cushions of
brilliant brocades give the necessary bits
of color 10 the room. The toilet table is,
of course. the great glory Of the room. and
Is also Of ivory, and has superb Dresden
mirror, once the properly Of Maria Teresa,
with circle OF Cupids chasing birds. The
principal table is covered with the usual
topped bottles, with cipher and coronet
ia diamonds and rubles on each separate
piece. Opening out Of this fairy-like Dress
ing-room is bathroom. with bath in
the floor, 10 enter which you go down steps,
and the water for which gushes up from
the bottom out OF apertures tipped with
pink coral. BVond this is q third room,
entirely paneled and ceied with cedar,
having wardrobes around it of sandal
wood and violet wood for the lady's frocks,
linen and iaces; while for furs there is a
large double closet made Of camphor wood
from the Island of Borneo.-St Louis
Republic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
An Oriental Sofa.

An unused single white iron bed has
been put to use and disguised in a very
clever way by friend of mine living in a
very small fiat, says writer In an English
magazine. In one corner, against the old
dull red cotton, and into this corner has
been thrust the bed Across the mattress
is thrown curtain of dull embroidery.
Against the wall, about third of the way
from the head of the bed. has been fast
ened an iron crane of curious pattern,
from the end of which hangs quaint
Eastern lamp. Over the crane is thrown
drapery, the ends of the drapery falling
over and conceaiing either end of the bed.
1nnumerable pillows of bright hues be-
strew this originally planned sofa. and NO
more desirable suggestion of the Orient is
to be found anywhers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

they take second place. Charming as
their light was supposed to be. they would
catch fire and iroduce an ali too-ready
blaze, and some one has had the wit to
invent these later trifles, which create no
such danger 10 property and life. They
are made after the manner of all artificial
flowers. and can be had as lilies, roses or
anything you may prefer; but in them all
the one great advantage lies in the fact
that their rests cause them to stand away
from the flame, and that they act as shields
rather than shades.
The candle can burn and sputter at its
worst and yet do no harm, and one has
the advantage Of its soft light without the
possibility of harm. Some of the shades
that have been seen ara really very charm
ing. and make decidedly decorative eff
feet, so hat table SO lighted might easily
be made picture in very deed. The lamp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

to show the wrong side. If one may Judge
from the frocks worn just now at the
Varieties" Theater, The Scotch ele-
ment also predominates in dress fabrics
Mile. Lsvalliere, the popular ingenue,
blossoms forth Ia Stuart plaid
gown with green velvet sleeves and
drawn waist band. AS TO evening
dresses. the Parisiennes. like ourselves
have gone in this season for square-cut
decolletes. and as we have already men.
toned IN our last, pearl trimmings are
the other night at the Grosvenor Club,
where 1t was greatly admired among
other pretty frocks, perhaps not quite
SO unique aud distingue though
as the one 10 question. On a cream
corded silk, daffodil velvet is arranged in
leaf-shaped pieces sprinkled with pearls,
the whole corsage being composed of the
Same. Kind of butterfly ornaments are
perched on the sleeves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

afford really good furs, draw the line at
rats and rabbits skins. are the bradings
and frogs ornamenting some of the newest
coats. On Sunday, a pretty girl, chaper-
oned by her mother. wore the jacket
sketched for the especial delecta-
ton of our readers. AS one sees, this con-
fiction, built in gray-blue cloth, is hard
somely braided with black braid and fits
tightly TO the figure. In site of What may
be declared in some quarters apropos Of
the exclusive reign of very short outdoor
coats. barely reaching below the hips, the
three-Quarier garment infinitely more
chic, continues to be still among us.
Plaids, with a reversible side ip some
plain color, necessitaiing therefore no lin
ing, are the materials used for any of the
freshest Partisan long mantle models. In
some cases the revers and rolled cuffs are
merely formed OF the material turned back
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

velvet linings that always enrichen the
effect of plain confection.
All those of social fame who have re-
turned TO the sweets and amusements of
''endless London" were a parade In the
park last Sunday. With the exception of
few .'sacques" recent impor-
tations from the gay capital-and the
three-Quarter cape. which always comes
up again serene and smiling. there was
a goodly display Of tight coats. Men.
who were always admirers of clothes
that mold the dainty outlines
OF the figure. can now reveal to
their hearts content in the contemplation
of the latest jackets donned by their be-
loved womenkind. Another mode very
welcome to those who. not being able. to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

verserule holds good. Dashes of vivid color
(whata choice of vivid tints there is in the
new winter velvets , find a welcome place in
many. of the latest shapes, and more
especially in The form of little roseties.
twists and bandeaux nesting under the
brim.- Many, hat, nbeceming 10 color to
the particular complexion of the weArer. is
saved by the introduction of some suitable
hue next to the hair. For instance, a
-swarthy-skinned demoiselle would look
perfect in a black hat were the
dizziness of it redeemed by cream
:eerise or .jonquil-colored bandeau. But to
rome To the pith OF our arliclei There is
decided inclination (the first sketch speaks
for itselt( toward millinery scnoprd and
raised in front while it taDers off next to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

has nothing flashy. or theatrical about it.
affords an extremely pleasant change after
the enormous frying pan" hats that, ac-
cording to the verdict of a well-known
epicure, haven't even the advantage of
paration of omelets. A good felt
of nut-brown shade a mate rial which
is decidedly . more useful than
either velvet: or beaver, that always
look spotty or greasy after being in the
rain;:is made up here with some Lincoln
green velvet and partridge wings. This is
highly effective blend of colors; indeed
a most truly autumnal mixture. The hat
Is also lined with velours. which is, more
over, pressed into service for the bandeau.
We are glad to note the revival of these
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

are fascinating places of resort. and in
them the ferns ara TO be found 10 the rich
est profusion. If you take only moderate
care and dig up the eartn with the roots
you can hardly fail OF success. The rich;
moist leaf-mold is the natural habitat. and
1T is 10 be had by the bushei for he mere
trouble of digging it up. Your dish, which
is made with all necessary drainage, well
filed and kent In the dark till started,
should be no trouble Lovely. tender and
fragile as the ferns appear. they are In
reality extremely hardy and ask very little
care.-New York World.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

chief by adding an edge of velenciennes,
which may be narrow or wide, according
- the taste or opulence of the maker. AT
all events 1t must, like the insertion. be
real lace. limitations are not TO be toler-
ated up n fine handkerchief.
variation of this style, which is rather
more extravagant. has insertion an inch or
more In width. Only enc row is used, and
to this is oyerhanded row of valenciennes
lace from an inch and half TO two inches
wide. The lace is held slightly full at the
sides and either gathered or laid 10 side
plaits at the rners. By asking for trans
Ter OF applique figures at the regular lace
supply stores one can generally procure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
Pleasant Work.

There is fancy or fashion. whichever
IL may be called. for making dainty little
handkerchiefs. Some are adorned with
exquisite, sight-wrecking needlework. bu
others are simple enough to come under
the head of plain sewing. The material
should be the very finest OF linen cambria.
The small center may be quarter of a
yard square. The corners may be rounded
or left square. In either case the sides
are not hemmed. but rolled, asif for W ip-
ping or everlasting, aud then sewed In an
over hand seam to row of valenciennes in
sertion half or three-quarters of an inch
wide.
Another row of the same insertion is
sewed onto the first, fullness enough being
added at the corners to keep the squares
fla. Se.ect pattern of fine muslin inser-
ton with small, closely worked connect
ing vines or scrolls, cut from this all the
muslin and haste the strip OF work over
the joined sevages of the lace. Sew the
work down by hemming with very fine
cotton, in the same way that transferring
upon muslin is done. Finish the handker-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

LONDON, Nov..3. 1894 a per-
sonage of note remarked that never had
so many lovely things been seen in the
shop windows, aud fewer dainty toilets
on the backs of ces danes than at present
And the question is what becomes of the
thousand and one delights exhibited
Such remarks on The part of the casual OBJ
server would not. perhaps, be so frequent
ly uttered were we to pay more atten-
ton to details in dress, and be more am
bilious as regards the style and color OF
our apparel For their part, French
women meet the chapeau difficulty half
way by always being extremely particular
in dressing their hair. In Paris young
lady coarsely or badly coiffed Is an excep-
ton. whereas among the. English the in-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
Filling Up a Window.

An excellent way of filing up an un-
necessary window, or one that looks out
on an ugly view. is 10 have the lower part
built out into a small alcove, lined with
plush, with small shelf running round 1t.
and brackets for china; as the back little
window is covered with gilded frstwork,
and in front space is left which can be
filed up as the owner desires; one of the
advantages is that light is not exclud co
from the top of the window or from the
top of the alcove. so that 1t would be espe-
cially suitable for the small libraries
where the back window looks out on to a
news, and yet where light is distinctly
needed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
Tapers for the Table.

Concerning an interesting househo old
mater the New York World says: The
very last decree as to the lighting of the
table calls for candles. and no large lamp
upon the board itself. The banquet lamp
must stand upon the deboard, where is
Will furnish ample light with no danger of
producing glare. Before each cover must
stand candle In stand of glass, silver
or china. and each one must have a flower
shade. The paper shades and the SILK
SHADES may not have passed away, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
Fern Dishes.

Fern dishes are more numerous than
heretofore, and are really offered for prices
that bring them within easy reach, so Wa
may hope to see frequent bits of growing
green during the long. cold months to
came. As a mater of fact, they are so
easy to arrange and so simple TO procurn
that the only wonder is that any of US do
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

in the distance supplies the main light,
bur these wax flames cast fascinating
shadows and help along the picture in a
way sure to win a hostess 'heart.-New
York Recorder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

medallions, single leaves, and variety Of
flowers worked upon India muslin or
French mule. These are bought ex-
pressly for work of this kind.-Harper'
Bazaar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
A Dinner Sleeve.

Sleeve OF pink cashmere, with square
drapery, bordered by lace and passemen-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
a skin of Beauty IS a JOY Forever.

dlCneS. haSn, and
SKIN diseases and
every oiemish ON
beauty. and denies
detection. ON its
virtues it as
stood the test OF
A years. no other
mas. and is so
harmless we taste
IL TO be sure IL Is
properly made.
Accept no coun.
\ terfeit of similar
name. The dis
I inguished DR.. L.
A. Sayre said to
a lady of tho
hn2If-f0n IA nu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

tient): rs you ladies ,ctu use them. reconanlend
"GourauPs Cream as The least hGrplitsl Of al skin
preparations" One bottle will last sfx months
using 1t every dag. Also Poudre Subtitle removes
super nuous hair without injury TO the skin.
FERD 7. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 81 Great Jones sNY
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal.
eKs throughout the U. s.. Canadas aud Europe
HB- Beware OF Baae limitations $1,000 Rewara
kes arrest ana proof OF any one selling the aame
ADl6 SuMo II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

terie. Ruff1e and points OF lace at wrist
Material required, So inches wide, 81
yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
Died With Their Boots On.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 2O.-The re.
mains of two unknown Mexicans have
been found on the ranch of Pedro Garcia
IN Preside county. In the right hand of
one of the men was clasped knife, while
lying beside the other body was cactus
cutter, these two instruments showing by
what means the bloody work had been ac-
complished. 1t is supposed that the two
settled difficulties with "A duel to the
death, with no seconds on hand as wit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
Denial from Sneehan.

CINCINNATI, July 20.-Strike Manager
Sheehan denies emphatically that he ever
said that the strike here was off or
that 1t Is nearing an end. He says that
he has no authority to declare the strike
of, even if he desires, until Debs sends
him word to that effect. All the local pa
peTs printed interviews with Sheehan, In
which he disparaged the strike, and Shee-
han says that thes, publications were
either manufactured out OF whole cloth or
were formulated through 'secret work of
the enemy" Sheehan declares that the
strike in this city is stronger than ever. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
PROSPECTS At PULLMAN's WORKS.
Wfckes Is Hopeful of Soon ResuminS-
Hollanders Go to Work.

houauuerS TO to work.
CHICAGO, July 20-"Information from
our shops is that zoo mechanics and ninety
trackmen have enlisted for a return to
work." said Vice President Wickes, of the
Pullman company. "These are almost en-
tlrely," continued Wickes, "outside Of the
GOO or 100 men who did not go out on the
strike. 1t is fair to presume that the lat.
ter are ready to return to work as soon as
the shops are opened.
THE active operation OF the shops will
begin as soon as We have a sufficient force
OF men in each of the departments to
to operate them. Approximately it will
require total of about 1000 men to dc
this and from present indications it ap.
pears that we will have a sufficient force
to begin with in very few days. The
responses to our notice are coming in very
rapidly"
Active preparations are being made to
start the works. Three hundred men are
engaged in oiling the machinery, cleaning
the shops and doing other preliminary
work. The advent of gang of these
men, numbering about 100, was the signal
for small riot near Kensin gton. The
would-be Pullman employees were Hol.
landcrs, living at ltoseland, and ut au
N"iiy houi luey set SuI lTOu uOile LOT tue
Pullman works.
A number of residents of Kensin Ctor
heard of the move and the Hollanders
were intercepted short distance west of
Pullman. .Dissuasive" measures were
employed by the kensinSton residents tc
prevent an invasion of Pullman by the
Roselanders and an ail-round fight en-
sued, which terminated in the new men
agreeing to so home.
They started and the crowd broke up
but after returning nearly to Roseland the
Hollanders separated into groups of two
or three and by circuitous route returned
to Pullman and went TO work. Most o
the Hollanders are iron founders, but al
were pressed into service at cleaning up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
LOSES 100000 BY FIRE.
a Whole Block of Business Buildinss
Swept Away at Ell Paso Ills,


Ell PAso. July z0.-The most disastrous
fire that ever started in this city has wiped
ont one block OF the best business build
iugs in the city, three residences and n
large hotel. The Bloomington and Min.
onk fire companies were called upon, and
with their aid the flames We're contr oiled
The losses are nearly 500, 900 part ly in.
sured. The heaviest losses are as follows
National bank, $500 on building and
furniture; Journal company, on
presses. etc, $500; J. II. Strathman,
S53 0G0 on furniture, stock and building;
Masonic bodies $3.50 On rooms and
furniture; city of Elpaso Hall, council
room and library room, $1,000; Bodies
library $500; Newton Sheen, building
and hardware stock and household goods,
$4,000; l. X. Tagtmyer. So, 500 on general
merchandise, stock and household goods;
c. Schaier, two brick buildings and two
frame ones, 5000; \. IL. Waite, hardware
stock, Sc, 900; George Burster, building and
stock OF clothing, 10000; 5. Il. Worth
in.toa, dry goods stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
STORMED KASSALA.
Italian Troops Win a Victory in
Pharaoh's Land.
PUT TIE DERvIsHEs ON THE RUN.

The Town Carried by Assault After Fierce
Fighting - Outrages of the Deryishes
Preceding the FiSht-Dynamite Acci.
dent at Portsmouth, Eng.-Seven Meu
Blown to Eternity While Working on 9
Wreck-Europcan News Notes.
MAssAwAH, Egpyt, July 20.-News
has just reached here of fierce battle
that took place between force of natives
and Italians commanded by the governor
general and large force of dervishes that
had sought refuge at Kassala The Ital.
ian troops were victorious, and Kassala
was captured. A large body of dervishes
recently raided Carcabat, an Italian vii.
lage; killed many of the inhabitants and
captured and sent into the interior as
slaves all those who were not massacred.
After leaving Carcabat the dervishes
marched toward Agordat, with the inten-
sion Of capturing that place. News of the
raid reached the governor general, who
was ut keren, on the Barca river an In.
dian post somewhat less than half way be.
tween this place and Kassala.
In Pursuit of the Dervishes.
The governor general had at his dis
posal a force of :, 400 troops, natives and
Indians. commanded by other officers.
With this force he started in pursuit of
the deryishes, and after three days toll.
some marching, during which the troops
suffered considerably, arrived in the vicin.
ity of kassala. The dervishes, at the an
proach OF the Italian column, sought ref.
uge in Kassala and prepared for a desper.
ate resistance. The governor gen.
Ca
March river and made preparations
to carry kassals by assault On
the morning of Tuesday last the Italian
troops, being thoroughly rested, an ad-
vance was made upon Kassala. The
dervishes defended themselves with des.
perate bravery, but the town was finally
carried by assault after a fierce. battle
had been fought. The loss of the der.
wishes was very heavy and the Italians
captured many flags and large nun bel
of cannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
O1AhlLU AUAlN.
The Mines at La Sale Re.
sumed Today.
Men at Work Pending the
Final Settlement.
Miners Hold a Mass Meeting
and Trouble is Feared.
A Train Ditched on the Alton
Road.
Those Injured Fatally and
Otherwise.
Investigation as to Criminal
Carelessness.
More Interstate Commerce
Indictments.
Those Injured Fatally and
Otherwise.
Investigation as to Criminal
Carelessness.
More Interstate Commerce
Indictments.

LA SALE. H.. July, 2O.-The
Cahill Coal company opened up this
morning with 15 men, who returned
to work at last years prices, until a
general district settlement is effected.
The men are guarded by armed
deputy sherifTs. There is liable to
be serious trouble before night as the
result of mass meeting of miners
being held here today.
bad Wreck on the Alton.
SUMMIT. H.. July 2O.-The st.
Louis express on the Chicago Il Alton
crashed into Calumet terminal
freight train standing on the Calu-
met terminal crossing one mile south
OF here at $3.50 last night, wrecking
a number of cars and iniuring seven
men. one fatally. The names of the
injured are: George Swan, mail
agent, fatal; besides Nation. Clark
and Foster. all mail agents. and Bag
gageman Wilson, slightly Injured.
\ deputy United States marshal,
riding between the mail and express
cars. was also seriously injured. The
engineer and fireman were uninjurcd
The cause of the accident is not
known, but it is certain someone was
criminally careless. a rigid investi-
CATION is in progress. The injured
were removed to hospital at Chi
cago this morning.
Indictments by wholesale.
CHICAGO. July 2o.-Between noon
and sundown today fifty to seventy
five bench warrants for arrest will
have been served by United States
deputy marshals upon individuals
against whom, in rendering its final
report yesterday. the special federal
grand jury returned indictments for
of1enses under the interstate COM
mercc act and laws relating to the
transportation of the United States
mails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-20
Seven Men Killed nv nynam;ta

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July 20.-An scci.
dent, resulting in the death of seven men,
occurred here. A Trinity house boat,
having crew of seven trained wreck.
ers on board, was engaged in blowing up
the wreck of the yacht Ezaiia in the Solent,
as 1t was dangerous to navigation. In
some manner which will be never known
a dynamite cartridge exploded, killing the
Seven men and shattering the boat.