davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Women's Kid Gloves.

An additional lot of fine quality gloves, ranging ill value from SI.oo to $1.5o pair, showing slight i'm perfection in color. On glove bar gain table. Now SOc. a pair.
 8 button Suede Mousquetaire in tan, mode, grey, pearl and ecru. Our own importation. Constance and Madeleine quality. Usual price SITS and $2.oo pair. On sale to-day at 75c. pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
The High-Iide of
 Money Saving.

Really wonderful savings for the housewife during this 47th Anniversary Sale of ours.
 Cottons, linens, wash tabrics house furnishings, etc., selling previously unheard of price-ittleness
 Such crowds of buyers. Enough buyers in bright, busy basement alone to crowd most stores
 Bargain quickcearing prices most every article the storeevey department to have caught the low-prce fever And you'll like it, for the savings great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Fur COildrettes.

Plain and combination effects, in China Seal. Per sian Lamb Yokes, etc. $1ooo Reduced to $4. 50 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
A price drop in ssDOmeStiCs."

Hundreds of dollars saved in this department alone by thrifty housewives. Are you saving your share3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12

Howe & Stetson's Daily Store News.

Howe & Stetson's Daily Store News.
 NEW HAVEN, Thursday, January 12, l899
 To-day the Ninth Day of Our Great Appraisal Sale, also Our Special Sale Day. There's swing to this stores business that tells plainly of appreciation of the out-of-he-o ordinary opportunities for saving The merchandise offered in this Appraisal Sale inspires slch expressions as: [" bought it at Howe & Stetsons. See how good it is Wasn't it cheap?
 Fascinatingy low prices for to-day.
 Mark Down in Domestics and Linens. One case of unbeached Turkish Towels large szeheavy weight actually worth I5c each. Sale price lOc.
 LINEN DEPARTMENT.
 One lot of fine damask Hemstched Tray cloths size 8x 2 would be cheap each price for this sale only
 12Hc each. One lot of Turkey Red Damask o4 inches wide, hand styles fast coors always sells for 35c sale price only
 1oc. per yard.
 DoMEsT1cs.
 One case "A Fruit of the Loom Cotton full pieces with original tickets hem Regular price 7c sale price only
 3Ac per yard. As we are anxious have many possible have the benefit of this low price, limit every customer to not than yards
 One lot of Hemstched Pillow Cases 45xs6 and 4ax36, regular price 15c. sale price only llc each. One lot of very nice Pillow Cases, 45x36 and 42x36 regular price 12hc; sale price 0c. each. One lot of the popular Atlantic Sheets 81xoo regu lar price 45c; sale price 36Hc Ihese are bargain. One lot of Dwight Anchor Sheets sizes S1xoo regular price 5sc; sale price only 42ceach. One bale of the popular Pequot Cotton regular price &c.,; sale price only 5c yard One lot of o-4 Cottons both beached and unbleached These are actually worth per yd Sale price only 12zc One case of Dwight Anchor sheeting, one yard wide both beached and half beached regular price &c., sale price
 4lc. Not yards to any customer
 PRINTS
 Thousands upon thousands of yards of Prints such as sell at all times for 5c per yard. Sale price only 2Mc makes such Merrimac, Glouces Columbia Cochco These light medium and dark coongs including indigo blues and all the best styles Great bargains will sell rapidly. We advise early cal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Silk Waists.

The balance of our stock formerly priced at $7.5o to $13.oo. Reduced to $4.5o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
House Furnishings.

A world of needed house hold things at prices that make the slim purse feel i'm portant.
 Adjustable Ironing Boards. 4oc Step Ladders, 2oc Granite Tea Pots, I5c Granite Coffee Pots, I5c Granite 2 Ct. Buckets, ec Granite Wash Basins, DC Granite Cups, SC Granite Colanders, oc Granite Chamber Fails, 25c Granite Tea Kettles, 25c Granite 3 Qt Preserving Kettles oc Granite 3 Qt Sauce Pans 9c Granite Dish Pans, 25c Granite Bread Pansp SC Granite Dippers, SC Granite Ladies, SC Granite Skimmers SC Water Fails, 2sc Fry Pans. Ioc Spoons, SC Pie Plates SC Jelly Cake Pans, SC GI. IuuullS GallS, SC 4 Qt Pudding Pans 9c Bread Raisers, I5c Glass Oil Cans, I5c Chamber Fails, I5c Slop Jars I5c Willow Clothes Baskets, 25c Oval Wash Bowls 25c Cedar Wash Tubs, 2oc Carpet Sweepers, 49c Copper Tea Kettles, nickel plated,
 No 7, 4oc. No. 8, 54c. /; No. Q, 59c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
NeckWear for Women.

Very attractive styles, satin, silk and velvet stocks. Corded, tucked, folded and embroidered, all color. Usual price 29c.
 Now 2lc. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Wash Fabrics.

Wash Fabrics.
 New designs and colorings too, we sell them to you at prices dealers usually pay for them.
 Shirting prints, which have always sold at 5 cents here. During sale at PC yd.
 Chocolate staple Prints, regularly sold at SC. Sale price, SC yd.
 Indigo Prints, worth SC a yd., for SC during sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Wrappers.

Entire stock of Flannelette and Percale Wrappers that have been selling from $1.2 to $2.5o. Reduced to 75c.
 One lot of Dark Percale and Flannelette Wrappers. Trimmed with rufhes and braid, worth 75c each. Special soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
COttOnS.

COttOnS. All the well-known worthy brands and the most needed kinds at newly little prices.
 IA Bleached Cotton at 5 I-2c a yd.
 A Dwight Anchor Cot ton at 4 SAC a yd.
 A Langdon '76, Cotton at 4 SAC yd.
 3o inch Berkeley Cambric, at oc a yd.
 3o inch Standard Brown Sheeting at 5 I-2c yd.
 3o inch Atlantic A Brown Sheetlng, at 5 SAC a yd.
 3o inch Cohassett A Brown Sheetlng at 4 SAC a yd.
 o-4 Utica Sheeting at 15c a yd.
 1o-4 Ut!ca Sheeting at 1o 1-2c a yd.
 o-4 Atlantic Sheeting at I5c a yd.
 1o-4 Atlantic Sheeting at 16 I-2c a yd.
 o-4 Pequot Brown Sheet ing, I2 l-2 a yd.
 1o-4 Pequot Brown Sheet ing, I5c a yd. licking.
 1000 Yards of one of the best brands of ticking which we shall sell at LOG a yd. Table Linen.
 Heavy b!eached satin dam- ask, all pure linen, worth 55c., for 45c a yd.
 Bleached satin damask, 6S inches wide, pure linen, worth 65c., for soc yd. 1aatElgNN'MALLN@. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
36 Ladies' Coats.

36 Ladies' Coats.
 In Black and colors, silk lined. Formerly $7.5o and $1o. Reduced to $3.75. 50 Separate Skirts.
 Flounce and Flare styles. Black and colors, also plaids. 38 to 57 inches long. Reduced from $5 and $7.5o to $3.75.
 TaiI0r-Made Suits.
 Black and Blue Cheviots and Serges, also dark mix. lures. Sizes, g to Az, Jack cts silk lined. Skirts lined with Percaline. Formerly $1o and $I2. Reduced to $4.5o each.
 Tailor Capes in Plush and and Cloth, plain and fur trim med. $4.5o kind reduced to $2.5o. $S kind reduced to $4.5o.
  Fur Muffs.
 Electric and China Seal $1 kind reduced to 4oc.; $I. 50 kind reduced to 75c.; $2.5o kind reduced to- $1.25. Chiidren's Fur Sets.
 $1 kind reduced to 25c.;; $2 kind reduced to soc; $3 kind reduced to $1 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Bargains in Upholstery Dept.
 Sofa Pillows.

Bargains m UpfOiSlery DepL
 Sofa Pillows.
 One lot of Sofa Pillows, 20 ill. square, sateen and figured Denim coverings, finished with cord or ruf1le, good odorless filing; reduc- ed from 59c. and 69c. to 25c. each.
 Rugs.
 One lot of Brusseline Rugs, 22 in. by 3o in,, fringed ends, worth 2oc. Sale price l215c. each. Rare Values in Eiderdown Gar=
 ments.
 Wonlen's s Heavy Eiderdown Bath Robes in blue, red, pink, grey and mottled effects large sailor collar, heavy girdle and frogs the S3. oS kind reduced to $2.9S. Heavy Eiderdown Dressing Sac ques,
 9Sc. kind marked down to 7oc. $I.25 9oc. $I.75 @l4".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Table Linen.

Heavy bleached satin dam- ask, all pure linen, worth 55c., for 45c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
TiCkinq.

1000 Yards of one of the best brands of ticking which we shall sell at JOG a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
CoIored Dress Goods.

25 Pieces strictly all wool Dress Goods, in pretty mixtures, 3S to AS in. wide, suitable for spring wear, regular value 39c. and soc. the yd. Sale price, PIC. the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Sheeting Remnants.

About half price vi. buy any of these sheeting rem nants. Here is how the new pricing goes: 5-4 sheeting, 7c.; 50 inch sheeting, / I-2c., 54 inch, &c.,; "A sheeting, oc {; 8ss4 sheetlng, Ioc.; 9-4 sheet ing, I2C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12

Bleached satin damask, 6S inches wide, pure linen, worth 65c., for soc a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Fur Muffs.
Chiidren's Fur Sets.

$1 kind reduced to 25c.; $2 kind reduced to 5oc.; $3 kind reduced to $1 each.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
MR. WOOD WORKING HARD.
Determined to Get Pine Bluff .hs
 Electric Plant.

Doubtless many have given up the hope of ever seeing electric cars running through our thoroughfaresl Well we have said al along, aud say it yet, that we will have the electric car line and light plant.
 4 communication from Mr. Wood received by Mayor Bell today states that he (Mr. Wood) was still hard at work at the matter and the peo- pie of Pine Bluff should have pa fienee. Mr Wallace, the engineer together with Mr. Chadbourne, are in New York City at present urging the capitalists who have interested themselves in the matter to come to their final and as things present themselves at present, favorable agreement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04

candidate whom be thinks Is best auaHaec for t6e office he seeks. Friendship should not always i'm f8enee a man fn casting his vote. If one has a friend who wants au office, but who is aot qualified for 1t, he cannot afford t5 ignore his obtiga- tioas of citizenship and to the com munitg n which he lIVes by sup porting him for office. r he does, be becomes a public enemy and can not be considered in any sense, q good citizen. We have eIf4ues, com bina6ions aud factions in Hot Springs Jas6 as they have else where. Such Will always be found .ia every community, but # all good citizens will turn out at Che polls and vote only for the best material available t6e influence Of Gema- gogues and professional politicians and pie hunters. who only look after their individual fnterests-the peo- pie be d-d-eaa be largely over come. Hot Springs Sentinel.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
 MARRIED

A pretty and impressive home wedding took place at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. V. N. MoseieY5 at Rob Roy, this morning at II o'clock.
 The contracting parties were Miss Hattie May Kenuey, of Rob Roy, and Mr. Joseph P. Mcdaniel. of English. Both are well known in Pine Bluff, the former having visit ed friends here frequently. The latter was formerly a resident of this place, where bis mother now resides.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel left imme diately Tor the elegantly fitted plan tatiou home near English, where they Wlll ia future reside.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
TIE COLLINS BILL REC GENES A BLACK EYE IN THE HOUSE
 TUESDAY.
DEFEATED BY ONE VOTE.
Mr. Rector Makes TW0-HOur's Talk Tn Favor of the BiH-Mr.
 Wood Replies

Little Rock, March L-In the house yesterday practically the en- tire day was given up to final con- sideratfou of the CiIIins bill taxing life insurance policies on their cash surrender value. Mr. Rector, Of Garland, made two hours speech in the forenoon fn favor of the bill, exhausting the question from 8 legal standpoint. After recess Mir. Wood replied to Mr. Rector. He was followed by Messrs. Tappan ana Herrn, also in opposition to the measure. Then q vote was taken oa the bill. and it failed to passages Il, noes 42.
 On motion to reconsider the vote and table that motion, pairs were not adhered to aud the vote was. Ayes 43, noes 45. The mo ton to reconsider will have to be disposed of within two days or be considered abandoned under the amended rules of the house.
 The contest yesterday was what might be described as full of ginger. The debate was spicy and was heard by a large crowd the balloting was  intensely exciting, and the day s proceedings mark distinct iTa event in the history of the T6if second general assembly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
". B. Alexanaer lor 1Iagor.

The Graphic is authorized to an- aoaaee Mr. ". B. Alexander as Q candidate for Mayor aud his an noaneement vii be found in the proper column. Mr Alexander needs no introduction to our read. CTS, for he is to the manor born, 7"
 aud has spent his whole fife in this city ard county He has never be- fore been q caad date for public of
 flee, but has held several important positions Of trust and profit. Ee was Postmaster Of this city during .Cleveland's first administration, and was for several years chairman of
 the Democratic Committee of the Second Congressional District dur ling Breckinridge's tenure ia office
 He has also served as chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee and has been prominent in county and congressional politics for several years. Ia addition to the above Mir. Alexander is a sue eessfu} business man, has been prominently identified wi6h all movements for Ghe material deve,-
 opment of the city, and $ also an active leader in religious circles
 Be makes the race for Mayor in re-
 sponse to the solicitations of Q large number of friends. and will no doubt make 8 strong race. We commend his candieaey to the consideration of th 6 people.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
S1OO Reward. SIOO.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls catarrh cure is the only positive cure known, to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being s constitutional disease. requires a cOnstitu> tiOual treatment Halls catarrh cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby de- strOying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up its work. The pFopriet0rs have so much faith ia Is curative powers, that they offer Sl00 for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
 F.J CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by druggists, 75e.
 nails family pills are the best
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
me Presidents Responsibility

Congressman Johnson Of Indiana ouly stated truth that has been too much overlooked when. in his bitter excoriation of McKinieyin the House, Friday, he remarked that the president is the responsible cuL- prit in thei crimes of Aieerism bs- cause 1t was within bis power at any time to prevent them or punish the subordinate participants in them, but has failed to do so.
 The press has blistered and roast- ed AIger and Eagau and sternberg and others in the war department while allowing the master Of these men to escape with but lit1le eriti- cism. The officials of the war de partment got no more than they de- served in the way Of public con demnation. but there were others.
 The president not only appointed Aloer to office and was therefore properly chargeabie with responsi- hilitv for tue ineompeteneY of the secretary Of war, but he keeps him h office, # apparently authentic re- ports be true, over the protests leading men of his party, thus defy ing public opinion and outraging the sense of decency of the Nation. Mr. Mckinley may be honest in his faith fn Alger, but he can not by reason of that fact hope to escape bis full share of the obloquy resulting from the gross mismanagement of the war office when the true verdict up on the conduct Of the war is render ed by the people and recorded ia history.
 The power that appoints, and can at any time remove, unfaithful, in- capable, or obnoxious officials, is as guilty as the appoiatees, when the latter commit bfuuders or crimes, if # take no note of these things and hermit the objectionable officials to remain at their posts That the president is not only indifferent to- ward the scandals arising from the administration .of the war depart- ment. but in direct sympathy with Alger and his heads Of bureaus, was fully demonstrated in his over gem erous treatment Of Eagan.
 Ever at this late day Mr Mekin- ley might improve his standing be- fore the Nation, and to au extent safeguard his reputation, by calling for Algev's resignation, but if he continues to refuse to take thls step he must go before the people and go down in history as equally guilty with his secretary of war for out rages in administration that have shocked the civilized world. It needs only a word from the president to free the country from Algerism. = Houston Post.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
RETURNED.
Mr. Milton Fall Returns Fra
 Rico.

Mr. Milton s. Fall reta.. morning from Porto Rico. s has been stationed for months in 3 hospital eorps
 Milton looks fire and says. CT experienced one sick a,. in Porto Rico. He says ev. in that country is spring. speaks in high terms of tbs States new possessions
 Among the many relics from that interesting land ], hoganY walking stick, made piece of a Spanish block hos
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

J. P. Cromwell, white, an-conpiet, was fined S15 yesterday on the charge of being druak and disturb ing the peace. He was pardoned by the Governor February IT, got on a spree yesterday, and made a fierce resistance when Officer Cogswell arrested him. He was convicted in Jefferson in September, 1897, Of for gerry and sentenced to two years i'm prisonment. Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
THEY WALK OUT AT RUS- SELLVILLE AND AT
 ALTJ5.
GREAT STlKE NOW ON.
Prospect of | Settlement is Still Very Remote-AnXiety
 at Fort Smith.

Dallas, Tex, March LA special to the News from South MeAlester, l. T, says: The coal miners strike is now on ia obedience to orders received from the Mine Workers Un1on. Four hundred miners at CberrYvale, I. T.. laid doWn their tools and refused to go to work this morning. The Cherry7aIe mines are operated by the Kansas and Texas Coal Company. It is report ed that the Osage coal mines at Krebs, bel7nging to the Missouri Pacific Railway Company #ilE be shut down today. The situation is very critical and tomorro#'s sun may see a great strike in all of the mines in the Indian territory and Arkansas in which event 10000 miners will throw down their tools and cease tc work. Krebs will be the battle-ground within the next few days between the miners and operators. Should 8 general strike take place and. the miners refuse to allow non-union men to work the Federal government will be asked to take 8 hand in the premises and should the miners become unduIy unruly they will be evicted from the territory.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
BTtars HHfHt

Manila, March I.-Fhe l Malabon fired upon the crul lao from the jungle while Dewey was visiting the M0Hi Three shells were dropped monitor into the MaIa60n t demolishing the structure d ing q number of the rebels VI inside.
 A factory at Malolos is 1 to be running day and nighl ply ammunition for the ina
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
4 RESOLUTION
Passed By the United Confederate
 Veterans Last Night.

The J Ed Murray Campof United Confederate Yeterane met at the court house last night for the pur- pose of passing a resolution in ac- cordance with a circular letter is sued by Commander-in-Cnief John J. Horner wkich asked the different camps in the State to instruct him to call a State meeting March 21st, instead of April 10th as appointed. Resolution was passed. The meet ing then adjourned until March 14.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
GALLANT ORH'
NOW ON HER WAY nd;
 DEWEY-LEFT HONs
 LULU FEB. 20. \
NOTHING MORE LEAa

Washington, March LII at the War and Navy DeDl that there is no truth Iaa m aioat that Dewey had fra German vessel. The Den. says there is no probability ditionai ships will be orderei inforce Dewey.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
DesuItory Firing.

Manila, March 1.-There usual des ultory firing aionI parts of the line, but the . ualties today are Capt. Elliott, of Company c, I Kansas Volunteers, and q of the same regiment. ] both seriously wounded. T shot by the enemy's sharp near Calooean.
 A battalion of the Tgea Infantry relieved the ball the California Volunteers Pedro Maeati today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
4 CURTAIN
Almost the Result of 2 U
 Gonflagration,

Miss Hennie Blum strucl in her room at her res@ West Barraque street last and the result might ha''I disastrous confiagration, a1 been for the timely wofS Blum in seeing the sudasll She had no more than stru.l nocent piece of wood tnDi curtain nearby was n'l flames. After much WofA, { by others in the house,
 succeeded in extinguls'' blaze without much dana
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04

Messrs. ". H. Lockhardt and E. A Klein, the two big State convict contractors. with headquarters at Wabbaseka and Wrightsvile re- speetiveIy, paid our city a visit Tuesday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
Anxiety At Fort sm tn.

Fort Smith, March 1,--Mueh anx- :etY exists here as to the action of the coal miners Of this district to be
 taken today, the day set for a gen. eraI strike, if operators do not meet the demand. At Huntington, Coal Hill and Derny the miners areanot at work but just why cannot be def initeIy stated. At Jenny Lind the miners are still at work and it is understood that there is strong op- position among them to the action of the committee giving the opera tors an ultimatum. They are to hold meeting there tonight in the hope Of preventing a walkout. The notice Of the Western Coal and Mining company posted at its differ ent mines has made a favorable i'm pression on many miners. The com pany gives notice that the advance will not be granted and calls atten- tion to the fact that no reduction of wages has been made by the com pany for ten years, notwithstanding the price of coal and the price of the miners living has materially de- creased.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
Dewey Ma $ Coal IsasEal

a41ReE h a A9;eA B4aka
 Washington, March 1.-l Department has received tn ing dispatch from Admiral
 Secretary of the Navy. ingtGn-Require 5000 steeI. baskets. Dsi
 As this was the only i that had been received from al Dewey since that of Frij. asking for the Oregon, found a good deal of eomiai. negative fact it exhiolted ! dently nothing very exciting naval Iine Lad occurred at since the immediate preserg. Oregon had been requested itlcal reasons.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04

RussellviIe, March 1.-All miners in the local mines came out last evening in sympathy with the gen eral strike ordered. The mine here runs about 250 hands There is TO prospect of an agreement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
Quit Work At Aitus.

AItus, March -Four hundred miners and laborers quit work here yesterday The United Miners as- soeiation numbers 275 and controls the employees. Much destitutinn will result from a prolonged strike.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
Oregon On -flae Mar

Honolulu. Feb. 9, Yia Sa cisco, March 1.-The bs Oregon, accompanied by the Iris, sailed for Manila on Ft 20th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04

Handsome Horace c. Allis. of Lit tie Rock, ts in the city today. He says he will remain in this city for several days yet. We know Horace will send us ali invite.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04
Vote For Good Men Only.

It is to be hoped that the comirg election will be Iconducted Eeacably and honestly. A candidate should not fall out with his neighbor be. catise he doesn't vote for him. Such action does not indicate unfriendli- ness necessarily. If man votes conscientiously he will vote for the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04

MT. Clarence B. White leaves in a few days for Kansas City, where he will accept q position with the Kan sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-04

Miss Adgie williford, 2 Pls 2. of Dumas, arrived in tue Y day afternoon and will " <. . of Mrs. r. H. Pendleton Y weeks.