davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

GOWNS.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWN, plain EN-
broidery and Tucked Front. square front
ana back, high and low neck. front and
side On c<o
opening ........... 0V VSO
LADIES, MUSLIN GOWNS, Tucked and
Insertion Yokes. revers of all-over en-
broidery and lawn. finished in Sin cam
brio ruffles, lace and embroidery
trimmed, high and low cut neck. Empire
and Mother Hubbard eJn 80
styles, Soc, 6sc, 75c and >. 10 ClC
LADIES' MUSLIN and CAMBRIO
GOWNS, Yokes OF tucks and hemstitched
reyers OF all-over embroidery and lawn.
finished with embroidery. Torchon and
valenciennes laces, Empire and Mother
hubbard styles. high and low cut neck,
Si.ta S1.4s e 60
LADIES' GOWNS Of Fine MusIins,
Cambrics and Nainsooks. all-ovsr en-
broidery tncks, shirred ana lace yokes,
revers Of valenciennes and embroidery.
round and square yokes, finished with
embroidery and lace founce: round, low
and v-shaped. square and high-cut neck.
slsG $2.ss. go nE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMIsE, Plain
embroidery and ruffled ~ -
neck and sleeves, SEC and. 10 CtS
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMIsE, Square
and round cut, low neck, sleeves and
neck finished with en- IN -
oroioery ......... ......... 70 Ot0
LADIES' MUSLIN and CAMBRIA
CHEMISE, front yoke Of tucks and in
sertion, neck and sleeves finished with
embroidery. long skirt. tucked and fin
ished with 4-inch hounce ~ m
of embroidery ........ -. u ss1S
LADIES' FINE NAINsOOK CHEMIsE,
trimmed with dainty valenciennss lace
and ribbon. long skirt. with nouncs Of
valenciennes lace and in - IN
ssruon ......... ............ Vu0OO
LADIES' FINE CAMBRIA and MAIN
SOCK CHEMISE. Normandy Val and
Valenciennes lace, trimmed neck and
sleeves, finished with 3-inch fiounce OF
Val lace. heavy skirt, fiounced. finished
with 3-inch RO IN
lace ........ ......... ...... V6e6O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

this year than last year. Our general In
crease In business has been from 90 to 10
per cent. In 1900 Seattle will have bet
past Our holiday trade was double that
Of last year, and a better quality Of goods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22
In Mems Department

able
 Manhattan Shirts every we'll dressed knows the comfort of perfectly made shirt The Manhattan combines comfort with style.
 Towards s % Hats Derby and Alpine.
 Stein Bloch X Co., of Rochester, Schlo Bros Co., of Bal more Fechheme New York, Pckwic system of New York Lines of Clothing manufactured by high class custom aors they only the best of wooen orste the lining and trimming match each garment, designed hghcass artists by of long experience With these four stock of the largest the Southern States can suit dous and any orn the man. m the long, the and size Prices range from g 90 to $27s5o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mir. Harle Wilson, one of the visit ing singrs, will sing the offertory at the Trinity Episcopal church this morning and Mir. James P. Quinn will sing the offertory at night. Both of the above named gentlemen are members of the Chicago Yaude- vile Quartette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mir. G. ". Byington. the abstrater, was unable to get out his report Saturday, owing to serving in the place of Mir. Lovelady in the circuit clerks office, and also the sickness of Mr. McHammett. who delivers for him. He will have his report out early Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22
Shoe Room.

We are sole agents for Banistels Men Shoes, these shoes were awarded first prize at the Worlds Fair.
 sorossis, the new shoe for women. These shoes have peculiar style of their own which makes them very pronounced and stylish for dress and street purposes. Their wearing quality is unsurpassed,
 Zieggler Brothers hand welt and hand turn shoes for ladies and children, style and wearing quality combined. These shoes have been sold here for many years and are well known as high class footwear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22
gbe De .lp Graphic.
 EDWIN J. KEKwlN, City Editor.
CITY ITEMS.

Mir. John Gillespie is still confined to his home on account of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Misses Beatrice and Retta Wer- theimer and their father will return tomorrow from Birmingham, Ala, where they spent the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mrs. John Langford fell and broke her arm yesterday. She is resting easy and will recover soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

The case of Ollie Mason vs. J. P. Mason for divorce in ehancery was postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Have vOur clothes c'eanad aud dyed by the German Steam Dye Co.,, No. 213 West Barraque St. Work guaranteed. 20 New Designs in Wall Paper just received.
 4. Brew ster & Son.
 -s------
 If gou want your goods Ut once telephone Knox X smart. A pleased customer is the best ad- vertisement. Ii you want good goods quick. buy them from Knox < Smart. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Fresh Buckwheat, Pan Cake and Graham Flour just received at Knox q Smart's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mrs. Harry L. Boyee, mother of Mir. ;. r.. Boyce, will arrive today from St. Louis, and will spend the winter with her son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Fresh mince meat and pickles of every description just received at Knox < Smart's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mir. and Mrs. Will A. Lee returned Saturday from their honeymoon. Mrs. Lee stopped off at Altheimer. while Mr. Lee came on to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

There are other whiskies, but there is only one Jesse Moore" the old, standard Jesse Moore" whisky. which is pure lieh and uel low. All hfst-class places serve Jesse Moore.a 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mir. $. H. Zoiler, who is now q full hedged commercial tourist, travel ing for a Chicago house, is in the city. We are glad to state that his health is much improved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

For the best whiskey in the city visit NJ. Holland and ask for Brook hill, King Leo or J. w. Palmer's. 25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Fresh Fish daily at l. J. Blooms meat market. Both phones. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mrs. Etta NsAdams returns today from a trip paid her father at Ham ilton, Canada, and for the present will be the guest of Mr. and Ms. J. Nj. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mir. Will Carr returned yesterday fcom q business trip in the interest of the Mam.TankersleyD Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Fire Brick. Lime, Cement, Plaster. etc.
 4. Brewster & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Nice Room Meuldlngs. Pc, 3c and 4c per foot,
 A. Brewster & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

We call the attention ef all visitors to be sure and see F. M Smita', beautiful china store while in the city, as his store is surely credif ta city far ahead of Pine Bluff. 22
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

It is pleasure to call for whisky and get brand that is not doctored or eolored- something pure. "Vollner" whisky is guar snteed pure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mr. J. Nj. Taylor returRed yester- day from legal trip to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Our rwmbn Fednd wdam dhoh store Hnetng
 of pdwM tn US everything m w garments o dies men n a complete *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mfr. W. H. James,of the " test Tennessee Whig. is in the city. The Whig is published at Jackson, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Wise men go for blocks, passing many etores to buy bottle of "Vollmer" whisky, being absolutely pure, makes it safe for home and family use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

The prettiest store in Pine Bluff fs F. NJ. SmIth's China Store. Do uot fail to go there before leaving the city. 92
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Just received new Imported Dul pickles.-McCain Grocery Co. m-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mrs. k. E. Lee left Saturday after noon for Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

Mrs. k. E, Lee left Saturday after noon for Altheimer.
 Just received new imported Du pickles.-McGain Grocery Co. m.
 Mir. W. H. James,of the West Tennessee Whfg. is in the city. The Whig is published at Jackson, Tenn.
 Mir. Will Carr returned yesterday from q business trip in the interest of the Mann.rankersley Drug Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will A. Lee returned Saturday from their honey Mrs Lee stopped off at Altheimer while Mr. Lee came on t0 Pine Bluff
 There are other whiskies. but there is only one Jesse Moore" the old standard Jesse Moore" whisky. which is pure lieh and uel- low. All hrst-c1ass places serve Jesse Moore
 Mrs. Etta MeAdams returns today from a trip paid her father at Ham ilton, Canada. and for the present N i'll be the guest of Mr. and Ms. J. NJ. Taylor.
 Itis pleasure to call for whisky and get q brand that is not doetored or eolored- something pure. "Vollner" whisky is guar snteed pure.
 The prettiest store in Pine Bluff is F. NJ. Smlth's China Store. Do uot fail to go there before leaving the city. 92
 Wise men go for blocks, passing many stores, to buy bottle of "Vollmer" whisky, being absolutely pure, makes it safe for home and family use.
 We call the attention ef all visitors to be sure and see F. NJ Smita', beautiful china store while in the city, as his store is surely a credif ta city far ahead of Pine Bluff. -
 Nice Room Meuldlngs. 2c. Sc and 4c per foot,
 A. Brewster & Son,
 Mir. $. H. Zoiler, who is now full hedged commercial tourist, travel ing for a Chicago house, is in the eitv Wp are tyled to Stata rbat bis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
PATRIOTS AT

Little Colony of Americans There Have
Cared For Volunteers.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 6.-Via Victoria,
Oct. 19.-The Fifty-frst Iowa regiment,
the last of the volunteer regiments to
touch at this port on it's homeward
bound trip. reached here on Oct. 8, and
left yesterday for San Francisco.
The departure of the Iowans ends one
OF the most remarkable features of the
war, whether it be considered in the
light of the irreproachable conduct of
the great ar ny Of Americans passing
through or in that of the patriotic devo-
ton of the little American community
here, which in every possible way min
istered to their needs. 1t has been a
gigantic task for the handful of Amer
leans here to feed an army of $4,000, to
organize for them an extensive bureau
OF information, co guard them against
imposition, to care for all the sick,
even to the extent of tax
ing them into their own homes, to
furnish free baths, to provide delightful
headquarters and in every way to re-
mind them that they were among
friends and countrymen.
Of course the ladies of the colony
have borne the brunt of the work while
the men have furnished the means and
that most literally. All this has been
done too with a national pride which
would not permit the acceptance Of for
eign aid, Though freely proffered. Sell
dom has such work been better done,
and it may be added seldom more freely
appreciated and rewarded. The great
army of returning Americans has re-
sponded with an unsullied record; 49,
600 to the amazement of all the foreign
ers having proved themselves i'll every
regard an army of gentlemen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
IN A STORM.
Transport May Have Crossed
Path of a Typhoon.
LEFT YOKOHAMA ON OCTOBER s.
Empress of India, which Sailed About
the Same Time. Has . Rough Experi-
enoe-Believed Transport Senator viii
Arrive During the Coming Week.

VICTORIA, B. O., Oct. 19.-The
steamer Empress of India, which has
reached here from Japan, has com.
pleted the toughest trip of its 43 voy-
ages. The second day out from Yoko-
hama it encountered a typhoon which
smashed all t~elegraphic communica-
ton between the engine room and
bridges and destroyed some of the
boats. The storm continued undated
q day and night.
Fears r expressed by officers for the
transport steamer Senator, carrying
nome the Fifty-frst Iowa regiment. 1t
left Yokohama for San Francisco eight
hours before the Empress and having
immense upper works would fare badly
in q gale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20

CAPTAIN WOOD AND THE PETREL.
Spanish stronghold, and the officers of
the feet thought she was lost when
they saw her steam up within rifle
range of the enemy.
In Bakor bay Captain Wood Of the
Petrol found the Spanish Castillo afre,
the Don Antonio de Ulloa on the bot
tom and Don Juan de Austria, the
Marquis Duero, the Isle de Cuba,
which had carried the admiral's flag
after the loss of the Reina Cristina
and the Correo, deserted by their
crews. Lieutenant Hughes of the Pet
rel went out with a small boat and
fired the deserted ships. When the last
shot was fired, at 1 o'clock, the Petrol,
Boston and Raleigh were In close ac-
ton with the Spaniards, and the little
gunboat signaled back to Dewey that
the last flag of the Spaniards had been
lowered. 1t was a shot from her guns
which had brought 1t down.
In the second attack on the batteries
at Cayite the Baltimore stood out as a
single target for the Spanish marks
men, but they failed to score a second
hit or to improve upon their best shot
Of the morning. That best shot was
given to the Baltimore when she first
opened her broadsides against the
fresh batteries and warships. 1t was
an armor piercing shot, and when it
entered made the steel splinters fly in
all directions. Six men were wounded
by these splinters In a single gun crew,
and the shot spun around, bounding
from side to side, until 1t fell spent
upon the deck.
But, If there was no damage worth
mentioning sustained by the American
ships, Dewey's battle at Manila was a
wonderful one. Every ship took its
own chances against torpedoes, sunken
mines and Spanish gunnery. This
last. and not the Spanish yalor, seem
ed at fault.
On board each one Of the American
vessels 1t was believed that the other
ships We're suffering great slaughter,
so fierce and continuous the Spanish
fire, but all We're prepared to share the
slaughter If 1t came to that, and the
western world echoes the words of
Dewey when he said, "I've the pretti-
est lot Of men that ever stepped on
shipboard, and their hearts are as
stout as the ships"
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20

turn, which, for q wonder, hurt no
body. Suddenly a large white Spanish
ship started for the Olympia, and as
this was the Reina Cristina, having the
Spanish admiral on board, the contest
Tor a moment at the head Of the line
was between flagship and flagship.
But all the American guns made a tar
get OF the daring Spaniard, and she
couldn't get to close quarters with the
olympia. She turned to make the lit
tie harbor of Cavite, but a shell from
the . inch rifle in the forward turret
OF the Olympia crashed into her stern
and raked forward to the boiler, which
exploded, setting the ship on fire and
making a complete wreck Of the pride
OF the Spanish navy In the Philippines.
This shot alone killed the captain Of the
Re1na Cristina and 60 Of his men. Al
together, Admiral Montijo's tilt with
Dewey's own cost the lives Of 40
~Spaniards and the wounding of oyer
200.
About this time two Spanish torpedo
boats set out to do for the Olympia
what the Reina Cristina SO sadly
failed in. The men and officers of the
American fleet looked on in alarm. for
they realized the terrible power that
might lie in those two black engines
creeping steadily toward the flagship.
Every gun that would bear was trained
upon them, and the men of the Olym-
pia turned from their Intellectual heavy
batteries to the rapid fire 6 Founders.
A hail of shot churning the water into
foam Is the only expression to describe
what the anxious spectators saw
around the torpedo boats. Suddenly one
launch blew up, either by the explosion
of her boiler or of her own torpedo,
and she disappeared with all on board.
The second torpedo launch went on the
beach with a dozen holes in her and
a coating of blood on her decks.
Forging ahead, leading the line up
and down past the Spanish ships and
batteries, the Olympia once more near
ed the forts at Cavite, and a mine field
exploded about 1000 yards away. The
Olympia was not hurt and made her
fourth trip, turning again for the fifth
and last Of the morning battle. After
tAC allu DOul Will IuG Gu6Luy Tile OlyW-
pia steamed out into the bay, followed
by the rest of the ships, beaten, as the
Spaniards believed. But no, it was
only a 20 minutes wait for the Dewey
breakfast, which had been ordered in
those. waters for the daylight hour.
During the wait it was signaled from
ship after ship that there had been no
loss in the American fleet, astounding
intelligence. which was Justify cheered
all along the line. At 1915 the signal
to renew the battle was hoisted on the
Olympia. This time the Baltimore took
the lead, steaming close to the forts at
Cavite. She opened with her big guns
at a range which tore everything in
sight. The Olympia seconded the Balti-
more in the attack and Dewey ordered
the Concord. Boston and Petrol to go
into the inner bay of Bakor, where the
defeated vessels were seeking refuge.
The little gunboat Petrol which had
pluckily fought the big Spanish ships
in the morning took the lead into the
bay. She entered the heart of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
Urges Removal of Otis.

VANCOUVER, Oct. 19.-Professor D.
O. Worcester and Colonel DENLY, Phil
ippine commissioners, arrived on the
Empress Of Japan and left for Washing
ton, where they will make their report
to the president. Among the passengers
was Mr.. Letmore, proprietor of the Ma
Mia American. His mission is to urge
the removal Of General Otis and the
promotion OF General Lawton. Letmore
says Lawton is frequently denied the
fruits Of victory by the hesitation Of
General Otis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
Upton OUT OF Luck.
Shamrock Is Put Out Of Second
Race by an Accident.
CRIPPLED JUST AFTER TEE START
Topmast of the Challenger, Unable to En-
dure the Strain, Is Carried Away, Caus-
ing Collapse of Its Big Topsail-Colum-
bia Finishes the Course Alone.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-The topmast Of
the cup challenger, Shamrock, was car
ried away % minutes after the big
single sticker had crossed the starting
line yesterday and her enormous club
sail, with it's 5000 feet of canvas, came
ratting down on the deck, leaving her
a helpless cripple. No amount of pluck
or courage could face such a catastrophe
and the Shamrock abandoned the race,
towing back to the anchorage after the
wreckage had been cleared. The Co.
lumbia continued over the course alone,
placing to her credit the second Of the
races for the Americas cup. The acct
dent to the Shamrock ruined the race,
and caused the keenest regret among
the yachtsmen and the thousands Of
slghtseers who were on hand to witness
what had promised to be a glorious
duel. 1t is unfortunate that the de-
fender should have been the beneficiary
of an accident, as there is little glory in
beating a cripple, but the rule is from
clad. If crippled before the start, time
for repairs is allowed, but once over the
line if anything carries away the suf-
ferer must make such repairs as he can,
or if rendered hors de combat, as the
Shamrock was, he must take the conse-
quences. There is good sense and logic
behind the rule. The c are a test of
construction, as well as design and sea-
raanship. Doubtless, if Mr.. Iselin
could have had his choice in the matter,
he generously would have declined to
continue in view of the crippled condi-
zion OF his rival, but the rules gave him
no alternative. He was in duty bound
to go on, and as he finished we'll within
the time limit the race was his. Had
the accident not occurred, it is believed
that the Yankee boat would have re-
peated the beating she gave the chal-
lenger Monday. During the 25 minutes
the yacht smiled she had gone through
the Shamrock's lead like a streak and
had established a lead of more than 800
yards on the weather bow.
The simple breaking of a stay
wrecked the Shamrock. The wire back
stay which helps to support the slender
spars gave way, and this support re-
moved, her Oregon pine topmast, as
big as a telephone pole, 60 feet high
and ID inches in diameter, snapped off
like a match just above the lower mast
cap. This mast was not only support
ing the pressure of a 10 knot breeze
against her big kite, but was also sus-
tanning the crushing weight of the sail
itself and the two club top sailyards,
each 40 feet long. Later in the after
noon the Shamrock was towed up to
the Erie basin. A new topmast will be
set up today and she will be remeasured.
She will probably be- taken out for a
spin today to try her new stick, and
the third race of the series will be sailed
tomorrow. This will be over a wind
ward and leeward course, and if the
Columbia wins the series will have
been completed without giving the
Shamrock an opportunity to test her
merits in her favorite point of sailing,
over a triangular course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
omcers Promoted and Retired.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The presi-
dent has ordered the promotion to grade
of brigadier generalin the regular army
of the following colonels: Colonel A.
Q. M. Pennington, Second artillery;
Colonel Royal 7. Frank, First artillery;
Colonel Louis H. Carpenter, Fifth cav
airy; Colonel Samuel OYenshine, Twen-
ty-third infantry; ColdAe e Daniel W.
Burke, Seventeenth infantry. These
officers are to be placed on the retired
list at intervals Of one day each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
Senator Expected Next Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The trans
port Senator with the Iowa volunteers
on board is expected to arrive from
Manila next week. The news of the
terrible experience Of the steamship
Empress of India while enroute from
the Orient to Victoria, when she en-
countered a typhoon, caused no alarm
here for the safety of the Senator, which
is supposed to have also passed through
the typhoon. The Senator is a good
vessel and able to Withstand the rigors
Of q storm OF unusual severity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
Christi.n Churoh ,yubil...

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-This was me
mortal day at the jubilee convention Of
the Christian Missionary societies, trib-
ntes being mostly in honor Of A. M.
Atkinson Of Wabash, Ind, who dropped
dead while addressing the business
mems section last Saturday night. The
venerable @. L. Loose of Lexington.
KY, continued to preside over the For
eign Missionary society, where mission
aries from all the foreign fields reported
on their respective works.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
Mutinous omcers Kil1ed.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The minister Of the
colonies, M. Decrais, has received an Of
fetal dispatch announcing that Captain
Voulet and Captain Chanoine of the
outlawed French expedition in the
Soudan, whose members recently mas
sacred most of the members of the ex-
petition under Lieutenant Colonel
Klobb, sent to arrest those officers on
charges of cruelty and INSTRUMENTATION,
have been shot by their own men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
General Otis Reports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-General Otis
made the following report, under date
of Oct. 10: Lawton, with carefully Sc
lected strong column, reached Cabio, 10
miles south of San Isidro, this morning.
Third and Fourth cavalry with him un-
der Young. Bell, Thirty-sixth infan-
try, scouting northwest Of Santarita
with part Of the regiment, struck insur-
gents, killing and wounding Sc overall;
capturing 10 prisoners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-20
Fatal Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-One life is believed
to have been lost last night in a fire
which broke out in the factory Of the
W. O. Ritchie Paper Box company.
Five hundred persons were employed in
the building and about 200 were inside
it when the fire occurred. It is believed
everybody escaped with the exception
of Alexander McMasters, the superin-
tendent. The building, which was six
stories high, wa practically destroyed,
entailing q loss of $165, 900.