davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

erEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying Enited States mail. ieaves fytv
Dock. foot NJ Main street. 8unsSays. Ts.s-
DAYS and Thurndsys. a. u O'Clock NJ
njrM. for Port Townsend Han Junn fsi
ands and New Whascom RAturns--
leaves New Whateom Tssesdays Tnnrs.
days and Saturdays ~ L. al
Tnoupacn, manzxef-ownes. LliIy.yso~s..
aus 90. agents. CITY Dock. Teaeph.ne
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
OTEAMERo.
SEATTLE = EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
60 ON THE GREYHOUND.
sEATME. EvnRETr AND EDaeoagDo
ROUTE


Tine Card-Leavee Seattle q m. n q.
ana p. m. Leaves Everott S:lS . n.
ID p. n. and It's p. n.
Three rcund trips daily excsct eunday.
Connccttons-At Seattle With tie ofea0ef
Flyer for Tacoma At Everett, With fhe
steamer Aikndo for 0nOhouaigh, ana WITH
Monte Cristo and way stationa.
Colman Dock. Seattle: MescAants Dors.
Everett. Telephcne. Seattle. Hed n.
r. q. SCOTT. uana~.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
r. B. SCOTT. Manager.
DAILY BOATS 10 PORT ToWNeEN
AND FORT AN0EI1E0 IRON

DAILY BOATS 10 PORT ToWR,aHlen
AND PORT ANGELES IRON
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves CITY Dock
midnight. for Port Townsend. Port VIII.
Hams, Dungeness. Port Angeles. port
Grescent. 0ettysburE. Pysht, c1aiism ana
Lee Tuesdays. T.aursdays ana Sstnrd~Ss
at a. m; leaves Port Townsend a. "a n
M; arrives IN seattle ct 30 >. m
Steamer 0srisnd leaves City Dock Nom
night. fer Port Townsend. Port Wiiifsms'
Dungeness, Part Angeles and YioeoS4~'
Returning. leaves PORT Angeles 1t 8 q a
leaves Port fownsend af Il = n: ssr,ys:
In Seattle at 1.So .. n.
Telephone. Main e1e
CAPT J. r. THOMPSON. Nanaeee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Leave So0 kP0nc1oeO for 8eatfl0
10 a. m, via Victoria and Port
Townsend June 5, 10. Is. %. 3, -,
July s, 10. Is. %. 8. %, August Z. and
every NTH day thereafter. -
For further Information obtain
folder.
20 change, without previous notice.
steamers, sailing dates and h0slra OF
0iling.
J. r. TROwRRIDGE
Puget Sound 6upt.. Ocean Dock.
Seattle.
Uptown Ticket ONCE, as First
avenue, Seattle.
Goodail. Perkins Z Co., General
Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
sEATT1E-PORT uAMHLE-TowNarNr
ROUTE.
srTAMER pRrHprn

~
Leaves CITY pvck daily NJ - - N -
ceps Sunday. for Port Madison. Kfn~sss.
Port Gamble, Port Lssdlow ara p.r,
Tawnsend. Returning reaches seattle -
4 m. daily. Sunday leaves tor pe,re
leaves Pert Townsend for aesftIe sisrss.,
ss .. N. Telephone Main "a. LAZY r..
earssus & Cn. agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Our steamers are strictly 6rst-
cla<s. Table unsurpassed. Most exc
perienced. competent commanders
ard pilots running to Alaska City
Of Topeka viii make nrst trip TO
Glacier Bay. June >. at > q N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
ron ALASKA.

Leave Seattle q. m.--
COTTAGE CITY--June il. e. July
II, y. CITY OF Topeka June ..
"a. July .. "a. ORtZABA-June IL.
Ar~KI-July 4. ~, August 3. and
every fifth day thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
PoRT oncnAKp RouTE;

Y.vss 80, ~ wsssinxsen ssyss1 ~ q.
II Dry Docik ana Port Orchard petnts 1siiy
exr~ox Sundays. as - y ~ and p. NJ
saadays q N. fxssss sIdnsy = q.
.. n AMI i3s9 .. -. u: = Dsy pcch q
fss 0saasiS Raxnsday nighfs 0nay . y -:
GSAn@y. 81 D -. BsemeStaa. - ,. =,
Tateph1ne Matn -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
ORIzABA,
Jane -. Ct 3 4. II.

For Victoria. Mary Island, Kstcn-
1kan, wranzei. Douglas Island.
Sum Dunn. Juneau. Skagwsy. Dyea.
Gitka and Glacier Bay. Connscting
a. 9itka with Pacific Steam Whal-
ing Co.'S steamers for other points
IN Alaska. See al below. summer
excursions to Alaska commence Nay
10Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Al-Ki will not call q Victoria.
Gifka or Glacier Bay. Cottage City
viii not cali at Sum Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

STATE or wA6HfN0Tole
Has nov resumed her REGULAR run oefweeo
SEATTLE. Evsvstt Aaaeonss ss!sm.Se ~
10 D m. from Yesler wharf
This 1siatiai and popular seeaspee = 3use
from hAnds Of shipwrent. nascnsaase 80
this seasons bustresA
.E1egaut stateso0ens. ana culssae tn 0ooes
Thu iSnveiins pueatc can nov = anxafs4
of rapid transit ana qusc1 @spaen3 g
fretshf. the stats being oeiy dai1y bost
On feattis~WhAteOm ropter
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO
Phone Main ST. You1er WhA9ks
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

durability and general excellence,
while their grocery department is
stocked to overhowing with every
thing in the line of fine family gro.
ceries, fine teas, coffees, relishes,
sauces, table Injuries, canned goods
of all kinds, butter, cheese, -four
and the very best of everything the
market affords, all of which are sold
at prices which challenge successful
competition. The fact that they
can supply anything in their line and
are known to be independent of all
competition has made the house the
name, reputation and extensive
trade it is now enjoying. By ad-
dressing or calling upon Messrs
Deacon Bros. & Co, our readers
will be afforded immediate informa-
ton relative to facilities of the
house, prices and terms for the sup
plying of any goods, and callers
may further depend upon receiving
that attention and consideration in
keeping with the character OF one of
the best establishments of it's kind in
this section of the state. Personally
Messrs. Deacon Bros. & Co. are
among our most enterprisipg and
progressive business men, and who
take an interest in all matters tend
ing to promote the progress of
trade in this section.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Excelsior Roller Mills.

Among the very important Flour
mills in this section OF the stats
none enjoys a higher reputation for
the excellence of service and SUM.
riority of it's productions than doe,
Excelsior Roller Mills. The plant
consists OF very substantial building,
having the most improved facilitis,
for turning out an excellent quality
Of -four, mill feed, graham -four, etc
In fact, nothing has been left IN.
done that skill, capital and expert.
ence could command to make the
plant complete in every detail Of
equipment and power and its pro.
auctions are noted for their general
excellence, and are in constant de.
mand throughout this and surround.
ing counties. The leading brands Of
flour manufactured are the celebrated
Purity, Victor, Fancy Patent, which
are general favorites in the market,
and are unsurpassed and rarely
equalled for prime quality by any
mill in the state; corn meal and mill
feed Of all kinds are also always
carried in stock and sold at market
prices. Custom grinding is done in
the most satisfactory manner, while
the highest market Price is paid for
all kinds of grain. AR Payne is
thorough and skilled in every de.
partment Of the industry and is
among our most enterprising and
progressive citizens and the milling
business under his management has
become one of our most prosperous
and substantial institutions, and it
plays an import part in the business
life of the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
j. A. Trimble, Druggist.

That first class pharmacy kept
according to modern ideas and con
Quoted with personal skill and intel
ligence is great boon to any COM
munity is too palpable to admit of
question. In this respect Butler is
well provided for in the establish
ment of J. A. Trimble. The store,
which is one OF the finest in the city,
is complete in all its appointments
and well stocked with an assortment
of pure fresh drugs, medicines,
chemicals and druggists sundries of
every description, including judi
ciously selected line of proprietary
preparations of standard value and
merit; while everything about the
establishment betokens thorough
system and practical judgment.
Physicians prescriptions and family
recipes are compounded with skill
and accuracy and receive at his
hands that attention their import
ance demands. The prescription
department is under the supervision
of experts in pharmacy, and none
but those competent are allowed to
handle physicians orders. He has
a large trade and all the available
space in the store is thoroughly
occupied with the stock of a first
class drug store, including physi
clans and surgeons requisites of all
kinds; also toilet and fancy articles,
sponges, soaps, perfume etc. He
also makes a speciality of Hires Root
Beer in season, which is the best
summer drink going. Personally
Mr.. Trimble is a pleasant, courteous
and enterprising gentleman, prompt
and accurate in all bu siness transact
tons, and who takes an interest in
all worthy projects pertaining to the
of trade in this vicinity
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Frank Eakin's Cash store.

The steady growth of this repre-
sentative and popular house .since
its organic alton has been the legiti-
mate result of the honorable meth.
DDS which have characterized it's
transactions. The store is completely
stocked with a general line of the
choicest designs of silks, dress goods,
jackets, capes, wraps, ladies' suits,
underwear, hosiery, corsets, embroi
deries, lace curtains, kid gloves, car
pets, rugs, notions, fancy goods, as
we'll as full line of shoes, slippers,
rubbers etc; while the grocery de
psrtment is stocked with the very
best of everything in the line Of fine
family groceries, fine teas, coffees,
relishes, sauces, table Injuries, can
ned goods of all kinds, butter, cheese,
-four etc, in fact, the store has the
reputation OF being the place to get
just what you want, and at the right
price This house enjoys large and
lucrative trade, not only 10 Butler
but throughout the surrounding
territory. This large trade is due TO
the simple fact of keeping the very
best in each line of goods, selling
for cash and at moderate prices, and
keeping each and every representa-
ton made to customers Everything
new, desirable and fashionable to be
found in the dry goods line mar
kets are displayed at this establish.
ment, and at equally low prices: in
fact, goods are sold at such low
prices as to gain for this store the
reputation for the greatest bargain
house in the city, and rev bargains
are being offered every day. The
store is fitted up in metropolitan
style. The business is thoroughly
systsmatized and each department
ia under efficient management, and
all is under management of Mr..
Eakin, who Is among our most en-
terprising and progressive business
men, and who takes an interest in all
worthy projects pertaining to the
advancement Of trade in this vicinity;
and owing to courteous treatment of
patrons has gained for this store q
most enviable reputation throughout
THE section
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
W. H. Mead, Cigar Manufacturer.

Among the leading and most pop
ular cigar manufacturers of this sec
ton of the state prominent mention
must be accorded W. H. Mead, who
has recently established business
here. Employment j. furnished to
skilled cigar makers who are kept
busy in the manufacture of q superior
quality of cigars. He enjoys a large
and prosperous trade throughout
this section, and the demand is
steadily increasing. Mr.. Mead has
acquired high reputation which he
has fairly earned by the careful Sc
lection of stock manufactured,
promptness in filling orders and
reliability in all transactions. The
cigars manufactured are in demand
On account of their purity and ex
cellent flavor. Among the special
brands manufactured we mention
particularly the Home Comfort 10,
Isis, Purity, Perfecto, Keywest and
celebrated Peg which on account of
their superiority have acquired wide
reputation aud are in great favor with
the travelling public as well "a with
the smokers OF Butler and vicinity
He also carries a large stock and
complete assortment of smok
ing and chewing tobacco, pipes
and smokers articles of all kinds.
Mr.. Mead is widely known for his
skill and reliability in all transac
tions and has been eminently sue
csssful in the special line OF business
and among our enterprising and
progressive business men and citi-
z7ns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Williams Bros. Fine Family Groceries. Hard
ware, Farm implements, Etc.

Williams Bros. Fine Family Groceries. Hard
ware, Farm implements, Etc.
As an establishment of the highest
standard, the above named house is
worthy of special mention. 1t stands
in the front rank among the com
mercial enterprises of the city and
is in every sense of the word a met
ropolitan concern and reflects credit
not only upon the proprietors but
also upon the general mercantile
interest of the city. The stock,
which is extensive and well chosen,
comprises everything in the line of
staple and fancy groceries, fine teas,
coffees, relishes, sauces, table luxur-
les, canned goods of all kinds, butter,
cheese, -four etc, as well as vege
tables and fruit in season. Great
care is taken in the selection so as
to always have on hand fresh goods
and the establishment has the repu-
tation of being the place to get
just what you want and at the right
price. They also carry large assort-
ment of crockery, queensware, stoves,
tin ware and are extensive dealers IN
farm implements and supplies of all
kinds, including binders, mowers,
threshing machines, binder Irvine
wind mills, carriages, buggies, etc,
all of which are sold at prices that
challenge successful competition An
uninterrupted continuance of the
vast patronage which has been built
up by Jealous, enterprising methods,
sterling integrity and close applica.
tion to the interest of trade and
needs of customers is deservedly
merited. By giving good weight and
never disappearing goods to any
customer, the house of Williams
Bros. bears an enviable reputation in
this community and the proprietors
are well and most favorably known
in social and business circles of the
city and county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Misses Evans. Millinery Parlor ?.

To achieve success in any branch
of business it is necessary to have
a natural aptitude and taste for it's
operations and in no line of business
is this more true than in the millin-
cry art. Thus it is, with confidence,
that We place before the notice of
our readers, the millinery establish
ment conducted by Misses Evans.
who, for years have been a recogniz-
ed authority in all things relating to
the business. Misses Evans carry a
well selected assortment of millinery
material of every description, such
as bonnets, hats and toques 10 all
the latest shapes, also ribbons, vel
vets, silks, satins, English crepe, lace,
feathers, plumes etc. This sstab-
lishment has, since its inception,
been considered the most reliable of
the kind in this vicinity in view of
good taste, skillful arrangements
and combinations which have .been
characteristic of the products. = Par
ticular attention is devoted to orders
and mourning orders are promptly
filed in al cases Good taste, the
best of material, and workmanship,
courteous treatment and reasonable
charges are the rules of these mil
linery parIors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

fresh vegetables in season; as we'll
as everything IN the line of fresh
and salt meats, making a specially
of prime beef, veal, ham, sausage
pork, mutton, and smoked meats of
all kinds. The wants and wishes of
customers is first consideration in
all cases with Messrs. Fisk x Erick-
son, who are among our most enter
prising and progressive business
men and who take an interest in all
matters tending to promote the pro
gress of trade in this vicinity. The
strong points of this house are
that here you fud the lowest prices
the largest stock and assortment
the most complete.
The greatest care and diligence is
exercised in the selection of stock
which is invariably the best the mar
ket affords, and purchased for cash
from the best sources of supply.
We take pleasure in inviting the
of our readers to this en-
terprising family grocery house, with
the assurance that they will find it
an agreeable place with which to es-
tablish profitable trade relations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
LRclede HOteI.

When hotel proprietors study the
comfort and convenience Of their
guests, and succeed in lending an
air of home comfort and cheerfulness
to surroundings they never lack for
patronage. News, such as this or
that hotel is a good placs to stop,
travels fast, and former guests sd'
vertise the deserving landlord while
he sleeps, with such expressions
exchanged with fellow travellers as
these: been to Butler latelyT "No,
"Well, when you go there be sure
and stop at the Laclede Hotel, cur
sine excellent, rooms large, light
well ventilated and nicely Furnished
beds clean, service tip top and the
landlord gentleman The listener
makes a mental note Of it and even
as is commanded unto him, ana
there you area house full Of pay
ing people all the time This, and
more, is daily said OF the Llclsas
Hotel. Since bis establishment IN
the hotel business Mr.. Sam Walls,
the proprietor, has made the L.
clede Hotel very popular among
commercial men and tome people,
and as a matter OF fact, the accom-
modatiops. at one dollar day, are
much superior IN every way 10 mot
hotels charging twice the rateg Ins
best table il tlis section il Get o.
the Lacleda, the proprietor believes
in the bes. aud plenty Of it. Ever.
body in normal health likes GOOD
dinner, and the landlord who gusr'
autees 70 furnish IL il Al importsni
factor ia the economy Of ciVilizso
existence. The Laclede is a desirS
BILE ard pleasant place OF soiOurn
for families, centrally located and
fitted with every requirement Of
comfort. Mr.. Walls, the proprietor
is thorough hotel man, accquaInF
ed with the needs Of the travelling
public, and spares no expense il -
curing the comforts of his guests.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Ray McCulloch, Pianos, Organs and
Musical Merchandise,

The leading and most popular
establishment in it's line in this sec
ton of the state is that conducted
by Ray McCulloch, who is we'll and
most favorably known in business
and financial circles of the county
His music rooms are tasteful in ar
rsngement, and full line of pianos
and organs of the most noted manu-
facturers of the country are carried
in stock. Pianos and organs are
sold for cash or on the installment
plan on approved credit, and those
intending to purchase are cordially
invited to call and inspect stock and
get prices before purchasing else
where. Pianos are taken in exchange
on liberal allowance; and are rent.
ed, tuned, repaired and accurately
adjusted and at reasonable rates.
He also carries full and complete
stock of string and wind instruments
in variety of makes; also a full line
of supplies, including strings for all
instruments, and all the newest and
most popular sheet music of the day.
All mail orders for supplies or music
are given immediate attention. It is
the aim of this house to give every
customer full value for money ex
pended and this it is enabled to do
by means of direct purchasers. Mr..
McCulloch is gentleman of unusual
business ability, standing high in
business, social and musical circles,
and enjoys the respect and esteem
OF all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Geo. W, Dixon, Furniture, Sewing Machines
and Wall Paper.

and Wall Paper.
Handling nothing but reliable first
class goods and strictly upright in
his dealings, it is only in the nature
of things that Geo W. Dixon should
have attained the full measure of
success that has attended a patron
age vouchsafed to few established in
this section. The store is we'll and
neatly arranged and an extensive
stock is carried constantly on hand,
embracing elegant parlor and cham
Der suits, in plain and artistic de.
signs, substantial and handsome
dining room and kitchen furniture of
every description, exquisite cabinet
articles, richly upholstered goods,
sofas, lounges, rocking chairs, wall
paper and complete stock of every
thing in the furniture line He also
handles the Wheeler & Wilson and
Standard sewing machines and does
all kinds of picture framing. Bottom
prices prevail and customers may
feel assured of getting honest value
for their money in every article they
buy. Mr. Dixon is always pleased
to show customers through the store
and an inspection of stock incurs no
obligation to purchase. He does not
tolerate Misrepresentation; what he
sells is sold on it's merit and for it's
true value The style and finish of
the parlor, dining room and Office
furniture displays a degree of cult
waited taste and skilled workman.
ship rarely exceIled and are sold at
prices which challenge successful
competition. Personally Mr. Dixon
is among our enterprising and pro.
gressive business men, and our
readers can do no better anywhere
than patronize this popular and re-
liable house the reputation of which
is too fully established to need any
word OF commentator in these
columns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

acter as to enable it to obt.;, a.
best and freshest goods at tina ~
satisfactory prices, and as a con..
quence is enabled to compete ro.,
successfully with any house in A..
business. Obliging and attsr,;-s
assistants attend to the wants .,
customers and delivery is mad. A.
all parts Of the city. He also a..
ries large and complete assor,
ment of staple crockery, queepsw.,.
stoyeware etc The wants "a
wishes OF patrons are a first cors;a
Grafton in all cases with Mr.. pat,,.
which fact, coupled with n,
honorable business methods b.r.
made this establishment a ,erv non
ular resort for the citizens OF m,
Ter and farmers of the surrounds.
country to procure their suppGss
Personally Mr.. Pettys is among on,
most enterprising and progress;v.
business men and who gives his Der.
sonal attention to every detail a,
the business and by courteous treat,
ment OF patrons, fair and hoporhls
dealings has built up trade and
reputation second to none.