davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

ALI summer long, in his big Arctic house,
Mr. Santa has been still
Not even letter, nary word
Have the folks ofFrisco from Santa heard
When all of a sudden Hae's got note,
Tied with a whisker to a pigeons throat.
Quickly they opened it. quickly they read,
And these the words that Santa Claus said:
Ill
You'll have to postpone vour Xmas, fear;
My airships broke and cannot leave here.
I'm stuck in the ice among the whalers-
I'm all alone. except for the sailors
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
81, $1.25, $l.5O. s. and $3.50 I'd.

COLORED SATIN DUCHFSSE,
every thread pure silk. the popu-
lar fabric in New y ork for suits
and waists all the newest win
ter shadings in a superb heavy c. I 90
quality, rich color blendings, y } -
zl-inch ........... ............. Yard
OUR BLACK SILK LEADER
SHIP, we guarantee every yard
fIom 81 up, al of the best
makes OF Peau de Soie, satin
Luxor, eros Grain. Armures,
Failes, Bengallnes and Surahs,
the GssoUments now com
plete, see what We have o offer q - . ,
IL is not neces sary 10 pay more u -
than Hale's prices. .......Sl TO Yard
FANCY WAIST SILKS scme swell
weaves and colors, au immense assort-
ment. 75c, 81, s IS, 81 IS. s So and
81 IS yard.
FRENCH BROALCLOTHS. we
gol them ahead Of The tariff all q 1.50
The new shadings, SO inches u i
wide, al, 81 70 and d....--.-...... ard
SOME SWELL NEW TAILOR
>UITINGs. nothing prettier
than tai or gown, some fash G 1.75
iOnable we2ves, ~ 10 so inches u -
wide, at S5C, Sl25 and. d........... Yard
MOHAIR SUIIINGS, a special 81
grade some new shades on rep, G. 90
armure and cbeviOt grounds. a. ID -
10 As inches rich combinations. ard
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Cloak Department.

Garments rightly made. We aim to
please and retain your trade. Depend
able merch andise is the only kind we
have to offer.
A SWELL SIS 90 JACKET-Tan covert
cloth, fly front and high standing q 90
collar, one OF the neatest- fitting little eC u
Jackets in our stock, leader....... Each
LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SATIN
sKIRTS-Elegant patterns, a deep,
rich, black satin. very handsome, Clio
velvet bound, exceptional fit, per- Ut IV
feet every detail. AT Hale Zach
BLACK BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS
Large patterns in new effects, thor O. 200
ouEhly lined and bound, high-grade u q
skirt, perfect ht, a leader At Hae's.. Each
ALPACA SKIRTS Many ladies
know the quality of this skirt and all
have word OF praise: large patterns q .. SO
At Hale's. ......................... Each
AN Elegant PLUSH CAPE 20
inches long, a deep rich plush,
trimmed with Jet and braid; fine Thi-
around arc nt q bottom; @ MAJ a perfect garment % @ IZD
At Hales Observation-Disclosures. Each
PLAIN PLUSH CAPES-An appropriate
garment for elderly ladies, 80 inches
deep, 12U-inch sweep, Ghibet fur q n
around collar and down front, silk % "
lined, carefully made. At HAle's.... Each
LADIES KERSEY CAPES-Black
navy, empire effect, opossum fur q 4 SO
around collar, fur tails down front: a ID -
swell little garment. nt.....-''..'- Eacn
FoS. INCORPORATED
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
Winter DOnestiCs.

AS staple and honest as goods
can be made. We quote a list, aud
we back it up by our record as
merchants in this State.
Comparison is solicited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

LADIES NATURAL GRAY UNION
SUITS-Good weight, rsey ribbed OSC
fleeced button down front. silk edge, OC
the Doc KIND. AT Hae's. suit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
MADISON, DAKOTA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

ing business at Albion. He came to Chi
cago in 1859 and at first engaged in the
business of raising buildings, elevating
entire blocks number of feet to bring
them up to new street grades. While
riding in an old fashioned sleeping car
from Buffalo to Westfeld, N. Y, it oc-
Cured to him that there was field for
building comfortable sleeping coaches.
From 1859 to 1853 he made series Of ex-
periments on the Chi cago and Alton and
Galena roads. From these experiments
he worked out detailed plans. A work.
shop was rented, skilled mechanics cm-
ployed and Mr.. Pullman threw himself
into the task with the ardor of q man
who moves from settled convictions
Although without mechanical training
himse.f, he personally directed the work
of others in all the minor details of put
ting the ideas he had originated into
material form. The first car, the "Pio-
neer," was completed early in 1865 and
Immediately took rank as the most per-
feet railway vehicle the world had ever
seen. This was the beginning of the Pull
man system, which has grown to the
present enormous proportion.
MIR. Pullman was identified with almost
every public enterprise in Chicago.
The industrial town Of Pullman, within
the city limits of Chicago, now contains
over II 600 inhabitants.
Mr.. Pullman was brother of the Rev.
DR.. j. NJ. Pullman Of New York, former
editor of The Christian Leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
DEALT A DEATH BLOW.
Believed That England Will DO Nothing
to Advance the Cause Of Silver.

Believed That England Will DO Nothing
to Advance the Cause Of Silver.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.--The United States
monetary commissioners have received
no official information regarding the
action taken by the British cabinet On
Saturday last. Private advioes, how.
ever, convince them that the cabinet
has dealt the death blow to their mis-.
sion. It is expected the commissioners
will shortly be informed that her
majesty's government regrets being
unable to accede to their proposals, but
is willing to listen to any other plan
they may suggest. Both parties to the
conference know that no other prac.
tical scheme can be advanced. In the
event of the expected reply being re-
ceived the United States commissioners
will return to the United States.
It is learned that the only thing the
cabinet officially discussed in connec.
ton with the currency question on Sat-
urday was Sir James Westland's re.
port. Sir James is head Of the financial
department Of India and his volumin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
MURDER IS CHARGED.

Charles Nebbe of Martin County, Mfun.,
Under Arrest at FairmOnt.
FAIRMONT, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Charles
G. Nebbe Of Galena township was ar.
raigned here charged with causing the
death of Mary Halverson, the hearing
being adjourned until Wednesday.
Nebbe, who is a prosperous young
farmer, alleges that Mrs. Halverson at.
tackled him and that in repulsing her
she slipped and fell, receiving the in
juries from which it is alleged her
death resulted. The trouble arose over
some cattle belonging to her which had
strayed on defendants lands, and oc.
CURED Oct. 4. Nebbe is 25 years old
and newly married.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
Episcopal Council Meets.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2O.-The conven.
ton of the Episcopal missionary coun.
Gil opened at St. Paul's church at 10:30
q. N. The handsome edifice was filed
to overfowing. This is one Of the
largest meetings ever held by the coun-
Gil, the attendance being considered
phenomenal, partly accounted for by
the interest felt in the semi-centennial
iubilee of the diocese of Milwaukee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
jumped Over One Hundred Feet.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20.-K. p.
Sheedy, the high diver, leaped from the
Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge into
the Ohio river during the morning, a
distance of lOS feet. He made the
jump at the request of friends and was
not injured. He says he will jump
from the tallest tower on the bridge
Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
AFFECTED THE MARKETS.
Pullman's Death Caused a Drop in Sew
eral Stocks.

Pullman's Death Caused q Drop In Sew
eral Stocks.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Mr. Pullman's g
death affected the Chicago stock mar
ket quite appreciably. He was said to
have been heavy holder of both Dia.
mond Match and New York Biscuit Sc
curities, two of the most active stocks
listed on the local exchange. When
the announcement of Mr.. Pullman 8
death was posted Oh the bulletin board
it caused break in the latter stock OF
81 points. A break of points in Pull.
man palace car stocks was chronicied
ON Wall street, but rally followed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20

ous report TOOK the strongest grounds
against reopening the mints. The COM
missioners believe their failure means
that no further effort in behalf of BIZ
metallism will be made for many years
to come. They attribute their failure
to the opposition of the bankers and Of
the London Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
johnson Declines a Consulship.

FARGO, n. D., Oct. 2O.-Mayor John
son of this city has wired Senator
Hansbrough that he would decline to
accept the appointment of consul to
Guthenburg, Sweden, stating he would
endorse Colonel Bergh of Grand Forks
for the position. The reason for de.
clining is said to be too small compen.
satiOn,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20

National Municipal league Want Low
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The execu.
tive committee of the National Munici
pal League has issued an address to
''The friends Of good government
through the United States," the bur
den Of which is denunciation Of Tam
many Hall, and plea for the election
Of Seth Low as mayor Of Greater New
York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20

italian Laborers Coming Via Canada
CHALLENGED at Duluth.

Challenged mt Duluth.
DULUTH, Oct. 20.-The Canadian
steamer Monarch of the Beatty line,
had on board 81 Italians from Canada.
The customs inspector challenged them
and, after examination, Deputy Col.
lector Hukson refused to allow 28 of
them to land, on the ground that they
came here in violation of the contract
labor law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
POstmasterS .ApDOiuted.

FOStmaSCeTK l%ppUIuteU.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The following
appointments of presidential postmas.
ters were announced: Charles G. East.
man, Wadena. Mimi. Fred S. Thomp.
son, Superior. Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
GEORGE MORTIMER PULLMAN

The Magnatc Began Life a. Clerk in .
Country Store.
George Mortimer Pullman was born in
Chantuuqua county, New York, March 8,
1881. At II he began life as a clerk in a
country store, later associating himself
with an older brother in the cabinet max
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN.

early. He was apparently in his or
dinary health and there was no indica.
ton of his demise. or indeed any pre-.
monition even of illness.
Mr.. Pullman was at his cffice in the
Pullman building up to o'clock the
previous afternoon attending to bust.
ness. Nothing unusual was noticed in
his appearance. Mrs. Pullman was not
at home when her husband passed
away, she being absent in New York.
Had Been Complaining Some.
While seemingly in good health, Mr..
Pullman had been complaining during
the last three or four days Of the hot
spell and feeling rather uncomfortable.
After leaving his Office at p. m. he
remainded at his residence all evening.
About 4:2O a. m. he awoke and called
his body servant to his bedside and
spoke of again feeling uncomfortable.
Finally he requested that the family
physician, DR.. Billings, be sent for. In
the meantime, hearing through the
servants of Mr.. Pullman's indisposition.
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Eaton of New
York, an intimate friend of the Pull
man family, who was visiting at their
home, went hurriedly into the sick
mans bed chamber. Mr.. Pullman rap
idly grew worse and second message
was sent to DR.. Billings, but before the
doctor could reach the house Mr.. Pull
man had died.
Mrs. Pullman is being accompanied
on her sad homecoming by Sanger w.
Pullman, the younger son. George M.
Pullman, Jr., is in the city, together
with daughter, Mrs. Frank O. Low
den. A second daughter, Mrs. Carol
Ian, is in San Francisco and was at
once summoned to return to Chicago.
Funeral arrangements will be with
held until the members Of the family
at present III the city may confer with
the absent ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Long wraps of cloth are elabor-
ately braided with feather edged
ribbon.

Long wraps OF ciotn are elabor-
ately braided with feather edged
ribbon.
Green and heliotrope is a faverite
combination, following as nearly as
possible the flower and foliage tints.
Many of the SWEETEST hats are
faced along the rolling rim with
crushed, roses in shaded tones of
pink.
Lace drapelies are used on almost
all dress materials. Combinations
cf color are among the favorite
studies of artists in costuming.
Hairdressing is growing more and
more elaborate. The treSses are
closely crimped and arranged very
loosely over the sides of the head
A round hat has a very high,
haring crown. A wide scarf OF
silk passes around the crown, and
at one side of the back are upright
bows mounted on foundation.
A handsome costume is of hello
trope poplin, with trimming OF
pansy purple velvet. There is a
band Of velvet around the skirt, a
very wide pointed corselet, Il dainty
holero, with revers, and a high,
rolling collar.
A great deal of false hair is to be
worn, and the hearts of many
women are sad in consequence.
Too much hair means headache,
WEAKNESS and veXation. Why
should we not stick to our national
head covering, and let artificialities
alone as far as hair dressing is con,
cerned?
The introduction of the separate
collar shirt waist which has and is
enjoying great vogue, was, it is
said, due in the first place to the
laZiness of a cutter in one of the
fashionable tailor shops where the
ladies' waists are made. He sug
gested and advocated the style to
save work, it was discreetly talked
up by the head saleswomen, who
received the customers, and the
thing was done-well done, too,
m )st women will testify.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07
How to Make a Neck Ruche.

A pretty neck ruche can be made
with yard Of fine lace three inches
wide, expensive it must be and not
too thin. Gather until the lace is
long enough to go from one side to
the other on the inside collar of
your gown, leaving a space OF
about two inches on each side of
the front. After the lace is gathered
set it in band if the lace is thin,
wire it with fine bonnet wire, so
that it will stand up. Sewing it in
IL band instead of putting it directly
in the bodice makes it possible to
wear it with different costumes, and
the expense of getting lace for each
dress being saved you can afford to
buy good lace. The ruche may
also be put in your jacket, and the
effect of it standing up above the
cloth or fur collar is very becoming.
If the collar in which you put it is
not braided or otherwise orna-
mented, wear a ribbon collar of
white tatfeta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07

When people are sick, ailing or out of order,
they desire to take q remedy highly recon-
mended, one which is sure to do them good;
hence the magnificent testimonials and recon-
mendations of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy by our most prominent and we'll
known people in public and private life, in
fluenco everybody to use this acknowledged
greatest and grandest of medicines. We now
add to the list of well-known people cured by
DIR. Greene's Nervura, the famous composer
of that most popular national song, ''The
Soldier Boy in Blue" Harry I. Hunt, who
has appropriately dedicated his song Of the
American soldier to Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Commander of the U. S. Army. Mr.. Hunt
is manager Of the newspaper Bridgeport
Morning Union" He says:
Regarding the good effects of DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, cannot say
enough. l had been working good many
hours a day and I was so run down that felt
something should be done at once. l had
read so much of Neryura that tried bottle,
to find its effect SO wondrously beneficial and
strengthening that tried a second bottle, with
the result that am fully restored to health,
my nervousness has disappeared and feel a
hundred per cent better in every way. | can
recommend DR.. GreeIe's Neryura without
hesitation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07
The Sugar Beet.

The Secretary of Agriculture has
given some very interesting and
valuable facts regarding the sugar
beet, its culture and importance.
When we take into consideration
the fact that in the year 1896, the
total amount ofsugar manufactured
in the world was seven million,
seven hundred and seven thousand,
five hundred tons, of which four
million, nine hundred and sixty
thousand tons was produced from
the sugar beet, it will at once be
apparent that this plant is one of
the most important which can be
cultivated in the United States.
Careful experience in this coun-
try has developed the fact that the
sugar beet will produce the best
results in Il latitude where the
average isothermal line of 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit, averages for the
months of June, July and August;
this line does not follow latitudinal
lines but varies in accordance with
other conditions.
In this country it covers the south
half Of New York, Michigan. Wis
consin and Minnesota; the north
halfof Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa; almost the whole of
South Dakota, north and west Dor
tons OF Nebraska, slightly touching
Kansas; turning south covers the
entire alluvial lands of Colorado,
Including most of New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Utah, Idaho.
the north half of Oregon, and the
south half of Washington; making
an area large enough to furnish
sugar for the entire world--Wash-
ington News Letter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07
Supreme Court Decision.

The Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States has rendered a decision
in the contempt cases which grew
out of the investigation in the Fifty
third Congress where the Senate of
the United States were inquiring
into the sugar trust and the specu-
lations connected Herewith by
Senators of the United States. Mr..
Chapman, the broker, through
whom such speculations were sup
posed to have been transacted re-
fused to answer, and in accordance
with law was turned over to the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia for trial. He was duly
indicted, tried, convicted, and SEN
fenced, when his case by writ of
habeas corpus, was brought before
the Supreme Conrt of the United
States. This latter Court has
affirmed the decision Of the District
Court, sustaining the law giving the
Senate a right to investigate the
actions of its members. This de-
cision is very important and will be
far-reaching in its effects. 1t is the
most important delivered by the
Supreme Court since its anti trust
decision.
Since the Court has been render
ing decisions on the peoples side
the trust nobility are kicking like
Texas steers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07

John Brown and Eli Haines are
recollected. After the year 1882
when a school building was erected
at Rising Sun it was difficult to
maintain subscription school at
the stone school house and after
that time the teachers there were
principally females, except in the
winter months. The first female
who taught school in the stone
school house was Rachel Rogers;
after her Sophia Janney, Rachel
Brown. Phebe Brown and others up
to the establishment of the public
school system. Half a century
back the school was principally
made up by patrons from the orig
inal settlers of this part of the coun-
ty, Brown, Haines, Kirk, Reynolds,
Maxwell, Coulson, Egen, Sidwell
and others, some few being from
Chester county, near the State line.
Among those who attended school
here in their boyhood days were N.
G. Brooks, late principal of the
Baltimore Wesleyan Female High
School; John G. Reynolds, sur
geon in the U. S. Army, and others
who have filled important positions
in their day and generation.
When the public school system of
this county was put in operation
and while the writer hereof was a
member of the School Board a prop
osition was made to have the school
at the stone school house discon-
tinued, with a view of erecting a
school building at Rising Sun with
a high school department attached.
But the memories and associations
that clustered around the old build
ing from many then living caused
an earnest protest to be made
against the movement, when the
project was abandoned and the
building was repaired and fitted up
with modern style of school fur
niture. The present school build
ing was erected during the year
1886 by Job Sidwell, contractor,
under the supervision of w. r. B.
r. Robertson; Augustus Brumtield
and Edwin M. Hunt, trustees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07
Smelling Salts and Wrinkles.

Women who wish to retain their
beauty of face should beware of the
smelling bottle, so says a writer in
the New York Sun. The dangers
to beauty which lie hidden in the
seemingly harmless bottle of salts
were brought wildly to the mind
of a young matron recently by
observing a near friend who was
considerably older than herself.
Almost from day to day she noticed
that her friends face was becoming
wrinkled, that the wrinkles were
in unusual places, and that they
tended to produce a most undesir-
able expression. She pondered
over this matter for number OF
days, wondering what coud be
causing the change and whether she
ought not to speak to her friend
about it.
1t was during this agitation that
the explanation flashed over her.
She and her friend were sitting in
front of a wood fire, talking. The
fire lit up their faces and brought
out strangely every shadow that
was made by an inequality of the
skin. From time to time, as they
talked, the friend raised her smell
ing bottle to her nose and inhaled
its pungent odor.
All the unbecoming lines in her
friends face suddenly deepened.
They dominated her friends ex
preston completely, for they were
the result of a sudden screwing up
of her face because of the pungent
odors of the hartshOrn in the bottle
Then it came to her mind that there
"SLS NoulCh hCI
younger acquaintance whose faces
were beginning to show those same
curious lines about the eyes, nose,
and mouth, and she knew that these
women were also addicted to the
use of smelling salts.
"Myw she exclaimed to her
friend, "don't ever use those horrid
salts again."
"And why not?" asked her as
tonished friend.
"Because they ar" making you
hideous and wrinkling your face
all up. What do you use them for
anyhow 2"
"Because | have constant head
ache.n
"And do they cure you?"
"No."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-05-07

If you need spring medicine, if you are run
down, weak, nervous, dispirited, tire easily,
wake mornings fatigIed, have rheumatism,
neuralgia or headache, in fact, if you are out
of order and lack Your old time vim. energy
and power, take this sure restorative, Dr..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
is just what Your system requires, at this sea-
son, for it makes strong and vigorous nerves,
pure, rich blood, gives sound sleep, good
digestion and perfect acton OF liver and
kidneys. In this way it thoroughly cleanses
the system Of oil impurities, purifes the Liood
and makes you strong and well. Use DR..
Greene's Nervura now. 1t il not patent
medicine, but a rhysic:a:. i -osc.iption, the
discovery of the most successful physician
in curing diseases, DIR. Greene of 50 West l 18th
ST., New York City, and hence must OF he
cessity b, perfectly adapted to cure. Dir.
Greene can be consulted free, personally or by
letter, in regard to any case. Nothing to Fay
for consultation, examination or advice, and
the low price of his wonderful llealth-giving
medicines places sure cure in reach of every
body. Call upon or write DR.. Greene if you
are sick. DIR. Greene's Cathartic Pills are the
sure cure for hiiousness and constipation, tile
perfected result of DR.. Greene's long wears OF
practical experience, small, sugar coated, easy
to take, certain and pleasant to act.