davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-13

Psosssatlea CIoaes and the Defense
Puss IN Its Testimony.
PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 1.-THE prosecu-
r. rested It noon today In the trial Of
nm b Mcdaniel, who il charged with
~ murdnr 0f Miss Claire Fitch.
BEFORE closing this morning the prosecu-
TN endnSord to prove by three wit
neaoes that % the night of the murder
Mcdaniel d:A not reach his home at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-13
TO Accommodate Glove Buyers
Needlework Section.

VIII supply you with many attract
I've articles-Stamped Linens. Doylfes.
Tray Cloths, Dresser Scarfs In almost
any design; German spachtel Work
and Prisma patterns: Couch Cushion
Covers and a number of other desir-
able articles.
Pincushions.
Beautiful and dainty things, satin
covered. in square, round, long ana
oblong shapes, all sizes and many
colors, 29c to Zoe.
Couch Cushions
In many styles of covering. some
with painted designs on art denims,
others Of figured silk and silkoltne.
from 800 to $1.25.
discovered PIN and
Couch Cushions
In all sizes and styles for those who
wish to cover them themselves.
Cords and Tassels for Cushion
Covers. Fringe for Scarfs. POM
pons, Arasenes, Chsnilles and Cot
ton. Embroidery Silks and Tissue
Paper, plain or crepe, all colors.
Celluloid Novelties
Are always useful and acceptable.
especially when they come IN the
Handkerchief and Collar Cases; they
are hand painted; Zoe to N.19.
Hand Painted China.
Set containing large tray for comb
and brush, small pin tray, puff box
and Jewel box, $298 to SAB.
Long-Neck Toilet Bottles. Soc to
Toe.
Small Rose Bowls, CSC.
Large Green Decorated Flower
Vase, $2.49.
Four-P Piece Smoking Set. Csc.
China and GLASS Tableware.
Small Cups and Saucers, Zoe to 4sc.
Fancy Colored Cream Pitchers. 15c
to 39c.
Larger Pitchers, soc to Soc.
Sugar Bowls. soc.
Small Flower Vases. SOC.
Ebonoid Novelties.
This new ware has a rich black
finish and consequently cannot tar
nish. We show 1t the first time In
Seattle in a number of useful arti-
cles.
Toilet Sets, consisting of tray,
comb and brush, with sterling silver
trimmings, $2.9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-13

BURNT leather work in unique designAI
Denny Coryell Co.. ZIG First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-13
Dolls.

We've a perfect army Of them; by
far the best collection We have ever
shown. Supplying the doll wants OF
three large stores enables us to pur-
chase direct from the European man.
ufacturers, which insures lower prices
than are usually quoted. We have all
sorts and prices. every one bought to
delight some little lady OF Washing
ton.
Undressed Dolls, &c to 1898.
Dressed Dolls, Soc to 1880.
Roy Dolls
Have not heretofore been given
much attention. We show them in
many attractive styles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-13
Toys.

Our second floor has been turned
over to the Toys. and it's Santa's own
place. You'll see here results of best
foreign manufacture. side by side
with Yankee ideas Of Arrangement us ana
joy 1t. There's much here to interest
the older minds as well.
Roaming Toys
Have great attraction for small
children. and include mice, turtles.
alligators. horses. goats ana many
others.
Mechanical Toys.
Wonderful things that 30, and nu-
merous kinds and sises Of them:
street cars, trains. fire engines.
boats. automobiles. Jumping mon
keys, clowns, etc.
Iron Toys.
Exact duplicates of the adult arti-
cies: for instance, wagons, pony ana
goat carts, boats and stoves; some
Of the stoves . are large re. ,, en,ousn to
and her friends.
Wooden Laundry Sets
Consisting Of bench, tub. pail ana
dashboard and clothes frame for
the thrifty little housekeeper.
Furniture Sets
For the doilie and her little mig
tress in a number OF different sizes
and kinds: also extra chairs, bu-
reaus, commodes, sideboards, ward.
robes, dressers, chinoniers and
trunks galore.
Musical Inatruments.
Harmonious, Horns. Tam6ourines.
Pianos, Chimes, Drums and dozens
of others. They are just the things
for beginners.
For, the Coming Man
with patriotic instincts we've nGlI-
itary Uniforms, Drums. Guns OF Va
rious kinds and sizes, Tool Chests
with complete equipment for the
young carpenter, Drawing S1ates.
Gas Balls, Marbles. Tops. Magic
Lanterns, etc., etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-13

Nothing more interesting or instruc-
tive for the Juvenile mind than books
properly selected. Home Primer.
Work and Play, Gulliver's Travels.
Robinson Crusoe and dozens of others
for the youngsters just learning to
read. Then there's pile after pile OF
Picture Books for the little tots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
AGU|NALD0
WILL SELL
. HIS PEOPLE
. Continued from First. Page.

time .repulsed. The last time they
were seen to be carrying off dead and
wounded. General King took personal
command of the troops engaged.
During the engagement twenty two
Americans were overcome by heat, but
all will recover.
F. Our troops were under orders not to
pursue the enemy. but simply to hold
their ground. The troops engaged were
nine companies of the First California
Infantry, six companies of the First
Washington Infantry, two companies
of the First Idaho Infantry and a bat
terry of light mountain guns, with two
troops of the Fourth Cavalry in re
serve.
For the second time since February
the uprising of the natives was ex-
pected in the city last night. During
the afternoon details from the First
Oregon and Thirteenth Minnesota, In
fantry arrested $50 natives, whom they
found in one house. This, together with
the fact that the city guards were
doubled, evidently disheartened the
ringleaders Information derived from
authentic sources leaves no doubt, how
ever, that an outbreak was really PLAN
ned. Among the natives arrested in one
house a number were in the act of
making Filipino uniforms when the
troops broke in upon them,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
THE. LATE FRANCOIS FELIX FAURE.

When Nine. Faure and Mile. Lucie
Faure entered the room the President
exclaimed, 'Je suis bien souffrant; je
suis perdu" Il am suffering greatly; /
am loSt. i -.'>.
At o'clock, when the doctor had ac-
quainted NJ. Legal with his worst
fears the latter informed NJ. Dupuy.
to the EIysee, but on NJ. Legal OBJ
serving that his. presence might need
lesSly@ alarm Nine Faure, who was not
aware of the gravity of the situation,
the Premier said he would remain at
the Ministry of the Interior, in readi-
ness to come at any moment. AT the
same time he summoned the members
of the Cabinet. $50. :.
Meanwhile NJ. Faure remained on the
sofa, repeating that he had no illusions
as to the issue of the. seizure. His wife
came to him and he babe her an at
fectionate farewell. 1t was a touching
scene. He thanked her for the: affec-
ton and devotion she had constantly
shown him, and then he babe -fareWe ell
to his daughters, the doctors and has
personal attendants, thanking all. for
their care and devotion and asking
them to pardon any hasty words he
might ever have uttered. ::
~ Until a late hour the crowds remained
in front of the Elysee: E. :.
@ On the bouleyards: the greatest emo
tion was displayed. All street vendors
ceased their sales. and hurried off to
await the special editions of the pa
.pers giving details. 80, :.:@: ~ !.
Many of the papers are already out
at this hour q o'clock Friday: nforning@
|. with brief details OF the. DEATH;
Parisians heard the news as they
We're leaving the places. OF. amusement,
but We're utterly incredulousI at. first,
SO sudden and unexpected was the
I calamity. :>s....~... <.5::.:s:.. :.
All the streets in the" vicinity of. the
Elysee have. been filing up. for. several
hours with private carriages. whose. oe-
.cupants wait anxiousIy. for further in
formation At IL 30 an order was is
sued that no one should be admitted tc
/. the palace. =: Il. =r." = -.
r.: NJ. Faure's body has not: been. re-
moved from the study where he signed
/ so many DEGREES and laws: Thus It
may: be said he literally died In: the
harness. In the little room. Known. tic
all who ever received an audience: OF
/ him, furnished and decorated In the
style of: Louis XVII he now. sleeps his
last sleep. on the brass bedstead. in the
circular end of the room, facing the
| window. .:.+.- =. :.
His countenance is as serene as If in
s1umber. He is dressed in a white shirt
/ and his hands are crossed over his
/ breast On each side Of the bed sits
/ d HULL Al6SOdlIle95 1SSe'iI anu
and the officer Of the military house
hold are in attendance. On a chair to
the right of the bed are the hat and
gloves. he wore last. =.
r.: Very painful it was TO witness the
I distress of Nine. Faure and the chill
dren: Only with the greatest difficulty
could she be induced to leave the death
chamber, and even. then she insisted on
remaining in NJ. Legall's room, apart
from the children, in order to give free
vent to her grief. Mile. Lucie Faure-
Nine. Berge, the other daughter. and
NJ. Berge are in the secretary general
bureau 49, - ...~.-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

The warships are using the search
lights every night to prevent the ap-
proach of natives in small boats. The
cruiser Buffalo last night fired a few
shells at party of the enemy which
the searchlights showed to be engaged
in mounting a gun near Paranaque.
The rebels fled without attempting to
reply.
The American lines now cover all the
natural defenses of Manila and General
Otis has decided not to extend theE-
farther. at present. The troops are en-
camped along the lines and are throw
ing up intrenchments at salient points.
F. .Advices from the interior report The
rebel leaders beginning to quarrel
among themselves, and that the men
are. growing disheartened. 1t is be-
lieved the attack on General Kings po-
sition to-day was made against the
wish of Aguinaldo and was due to the
effort of some minor chief to win dis
tinction for himself. No other theory
explains the useless expenditure of men
and ammunition,
+ 1t is understood that General Otis
. will soon undertake the opening of the
Dagupan Railway and the capture of
Malolos, the capital of the so-called
Philippine republic.
Troops 1 and K of the Fourth Cav
airy, while on a scouting expedition
near Paranaque yesterday, encountered
the enemy and exchanged few vol
leys. Private Wilmer of K Troop was
hit in the right arm. Many of the
enemy were seen to fall as they re-
treated into Paranaque.
The steamships Romulus and Brutus
have arrived from Iloi1o. The enemy
appears to have deserted that place.
They burned all public records before
evacuating the town, apparently with
the hope of causing future disputes
over land titles. The Americans have
taken charge of the port and custom
house and are entering and clearing
vessels under the: same regulations as
prevail here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
A GOOD MARKET
FOR CALIFORNIA
Must Supply the East
With Fruit. -
Special Dispatch to The Call

CHICAGO. Feb. 1--we will have
to look to the Pacific Coast States for
early vegetables and fruits this year.
said a member of the firm OF BARNETT
Bros, leading commission men. this al
ternoon, when discussing the ravages
of the recent cold wave.
dispatches from our correspondents
in Florida show that practically the
whole thing is cleared out in that State
by the frost, so far as this years crops
are concerned. Our correspondent
there saws that on the east coast all
vegetables have been killed and pine
apples injured What is true of. the
east coast is true, of course. of the
north section of Florida. A. dispatch
saws there will be little saved out of
the wreck It viii be too late. now
to raise another crop of tomatoes this
season for the Northern market. We
have already. received some tomatoes
from the Miami section, but last WIN
ter they were shipping tomatoes from
that section during four full months,
So Ear we. have only received the early
r,ortion of what is the ordinary Florida
tomato shipments. We have advised
orr customers there to plant beans: at
once. Executing beans, all the usual
early vegetable crops from. F1orloa;
Georgia and South Carolina are wiped
out.
sin Michigan all the peach trees, or
at. least a very large proportion of
them. have been injured. l could give
no hope as to them, for. / understand
that a temperature of 10 to; II degrees
below zero, such as tney have been
having there, will kill fruit buds. !
cannot look for any peach crop at all
east of the Pacific Slope. for the tenn
nerature has been sufficiently low. in
every part of the United States east
of the Rocky Mountains to Kill the
buds in the peach trees.
''Plums, apples and cherries. think:
are done for so far as the North and
Middle Western States are concerned.
For oranges and lemons We will have
to look to California and Mexico Tor
the next four or five years..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
Al This .Week
Mems Hats.

=. These Hats are especially good value
+ at $2.45, our regular price-a quality
equal to that of any SO Hat sold in ex-
elusive Hat Stores, and the styles are the
latest productions of the most popular
American Hat manufacturers.
j. The Derby Hat The Fedora Hat
comes in black, seal comes in rich ce-
brown, English dars, English and
brown and cedar, seal browns, maple
with contrast trim and black; wide,
mings. - medium and mar
row brins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
WILD ANIMALS NOW
BRIGHTEN VICTORIA

VICTORIA Feb 1eou Swan Lake about three miles
collecting wild animals Mr. French has large IN which
a
the death
of visited farms and
be
children
coaxed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
AN INTERNATIONAL COURT.
How Commercial Disputes VIII Be
Settled With Canada.

CHICAGO; Feb: 1.-THE Times-Herald's
Washington special says: IT,:
The Joint: High Commission to-day
agreed upon the establishment of per-
manent international court of tribunal,
similar to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for: the. adjustment of disputes
that may arise from. time to time affect
ing commerce and transportation between
the United States and Canada. both by
sea: and by land. One member of this
tribunal will be named by Great Britain,
one by the United States and one, If 1T is
decided to have a third member, will
probably be appointed by a neutral power.
1t will be in the nature of a permanent
arbitration board. whose powers are linn
tied to commercial questions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
Friday Special in
Chenille Covers

300 Table Covers, 43x45 inches in
size, exclusive of fringe /; heavy quality
Chenille, close woven, good patterns and
colors just the thing for center tables !;
regular price 55c. Special price
all day Friday. .......................... PIC
Drapery Department, !.
Main Floor, under Ladies' Parlors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
A BACHELOR WOULD
STOP TIGHT LACING

MADISON Wis., Feb 16A sorts of have been intro
Assembyman Daggt of
to the
heal and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
All THIS Week. q.
Mems Suits, $6.95

FasHO6S SsOs1-
of Clothing.
Eight patterns
of these popu-
lar, perfect-ft-
ting, a. l.--wool
business suits.
together with a
few lines of
suits from other
manufacture ,
that we have
al w ay S sold
readily at $40.
t o S I 2 so ).
single breasted,
sack style, like
picture regular
sizes and extra
stouts and longs;
on sale until
closing time Sat-
urday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
PfafedWare.
Friday Special in
Combination Suits

Ladies' Heavy Fleece-lined Combed
Egyptian Cotton Combination Suits, fin
ished seams neatly edged around neck
and front; Observation-Disclosures style
ecru color only. Special to-day, 90
per suit ...............".......... W.
Main Floor,
Off Rotunda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
The Weeks
Grocery Specials.

And the specials in Wines and Liquors
are among the strongest that the big
store has ever offered.
Emporium Family Flour, made by one
of the best mills in America-money
back if you want it, guarantee this week
5O-lb sacks special $50
Santa Clara Prunes, very choice and
large; BIB boxes, regularly Coo, for 4Oc
Eastern Sugar-Cured Bacon, best quail
ity, 15c per lib article this week 1870
Emporium Baking Powder, as good as
Royal or your money back lib SIC tins,
this week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Cedar Run Bourbon Whisky, 4 years
old, the $3.50 quality this week, per
gallon. ...........,.......... $2.f5
Pure, Rich Port Wine this week, per
gallon ...........................
Claret, good drinkable quality this
week, per gallon. ......................25C
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

Read about the stone giants re-
Gently discovered among the South
Sea Islands in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

Ladies' Sheer Lawn Scalloped Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, excellent quality and
numerous pretty designs regular value
35c each. Will be on special sale toc
Friday only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'OC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
Who Will Succeed Faurep

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Cabinet will
meet this morning (F'riday) after the
embalming of the remains, which. will
take place at O'Clock, to fix the date
for converting the National Assembly at
Versailles to elect NJ. Faure's successor.
The National Assembly, consisting of
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies
united in congress, will probably meet
to- morrow Saturday.. Emil Loubet
as president of the. Senate, becomes
president of the congress. =:
tits expected that the struggle for
the Presidency will be very keen. M.
Dupuy, the Premier: is supposed to
have the best chance and the contest is
regarded: as lying between him; M
Henri Brisson and NJ Loubet Other
possible candidates are NJ. de Freycinet,
Minister for War; Godfrey Cavaignac,
former Minister fer War, and Quesnay
de Beaurepaire. It is reported that the
recently formed league known as La
Patrie FRANCHISE will actively push NJ
de Beaurepaire's candidature.:
/ Under the present exceptionally ex-
citing conditions, anything may be. ex-
pected TO happen. Much depends upon
what General Zurlinden, Military Gov
ernor of Paris, as head of the military
element, may decide to do.
/. So far, Paris remains Tranquil. BY a
cuElOuS CQlHClQeuCH, NJ Dupuy OCCUPIES
the same position which he held when
President Carnot was assassinated ON
June:24, 1894. M. de Freyetnet has or
dered the troops confined to barracks
to-day, ~: i;
Life of Felix Faure.
Felix Francois Faure was. born in Paris.
january 30, f84. " During the last twenty
five years six Presidents of the French
republic have made the Elysee Palace,
their home, and of these Felix Faure, the
son of humble, working upholsterers,
and in every sense of the word a self-made
man, had proved himself to be not only
the most suitable for the post, but also
the most. popular personality of them all.
F Monsieur lie President was a tall, fine
looking man, and it is difficult to believe
that he was born in his good town of
Paris so long ago as the year 1S41, when
Louis Philippe was King. Unlike most
Frenchmen of the mercantile class. ne
was something Of a dandy, and his ruddy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25
Tho Equipment to Philadelphia

For the national G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Philadelphia, Sept. to 8, the
c., M. & ST. P. railroad has establish
ed rate Of one fare plus So rom Mitch
ell to Chicago. From Chicago three
rates are offered over the Pennsy ylvania
lines. A rate Of Sl6.45 is made for 60
ing and returning same direct route
with no stop-over. Another rate is
Sl9.45 from Chicago which allows a
etop-over going and returning between
Pittsburg and Buffalo and Philadel-
phia. The third rate is $50 As from Chi
cago, which permits going by the Penn
sylvanla line and returning by the B. &
0. road with the stop-over privileges
as in the second rate
Arrangements have been made for q
special sleeper from Aberdeen which
will pass through Mitchell, Saturday,
Sept. 2. Berths should be arranged for
in advance and application can be
made for such reservation with the loc-
al agent, r j. Taylor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-25

FOR THE 1900 ENCAMPMENT.
rho Old Soldiers are Already Planning
for Big Event In June Next Year.

In June, 1900, the state encampment
OF the G. A. r. will be held in Mitchell
and the local post propose to make it q
meeting that will in every way be
worthy OF the year in which it will be
held. Plans are already on foot to
make it grand gathering. 1t will be
the endeavor of the local post to secure
the attendance OF the South Dakota
volunteers at reunion OF the regiment,
held in conjunction with the G. A. r.
encampment. This matter was taken
up at the meeting OF the post Monday
evening and the following resolution
we're adopted, which is the initial step
toward the object in view:
Headquarters Ransom Post, No. 6, !
Grand Army of the Republic.
Whereas, The state encampment of
the Grand Army, held at Hot Springs,
s. D. in June, 1899, unanimously select
ed Mitchell, for its encampment in
1900 and
Whereas, every old soldier in the
state OF South Dakota is justly proud OF
the magnificent record made by our
gallant sons in the war in the Philip
pines, wherein the valor of our boys
won for them the plaudits OF all the
people OF our country, and demon
strated that no braYer set of men ever
went to battle, and
Whereas, We, the survivors of the
war of the rebellion desire to evidence
our appreciation of the noble work per-
formed in some tangible manner: there
fore be it
Resolved, That special and most
cordial invitation be extended 10 the
officers and men of the First South Da-
kota Volunteers to meet with us and
the old comrades of that other war, IS
our special guests in June, 1900.
Resolved, That the adjuntant OF this
post be directed to transmit copy Of
these resolutions to Colonel Frost, and
his entire regiment, and we suggest
that before disbanding, the regiment
take such action looking toward per-
manent organization, and the accep-
tapce of this invitation, as will result
in enabling us to demonstrate on that
occasion our great appreciation of their
valor, patriotism and devotion to their
country's service.
Resolved, That while opportunity
gave the First Regiment the chance to
demonstrate their heroism, we con-
scientiously believe that all the volun-
teers in the Spanish war, from our be-
loved state, would have shown equal
bravery had opportunity been offered,
and We therefore extend just as hearty
an invitation to Grigsby's Rough
Riders, and any and all who enlisted
under the presidents call, to meet with
us on that occasion, and assure all of a
most royal welcome.
Resolved: that copy of these reso-
lutions be given each of the city papers,
mith request that the same be pub
lished
b. H. MCLAIN. W. g.. TURNEAURE.
Adjutant. Commander.
J. B. WoLGEMUTH,
GEO. A. SILSBY,
b. 81. MCLAIN,
Committee.