davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

The Post-fntsliissneev has established branch
egeuc1es where classified Advertisements Will be
cefscd until 10 ,. m each day The ratss charged
Of the branch agencies are the same ~ at tss
Post~lGtaiiiaeneer business effee Cash ads only
MIST u agencies:
Yerke basrington's drag store.
Second = Fenus and f'fke.
Hrsadway Pharmacy, r. e. Fisher,
Broadway ana James.
RentOn Hill Pharmacy. Twenty
ARst aaA East Jefferson.
Walla Walia Pharmacy, Twenty
Arst and East Jefferson.
Fseeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth av-
enae south and Jackson.
ehlrtIeTs DRAG store. Twenty-
third avenue south and jackson.
schmits' Drug store, IO22 Howell,
corner D0Psn.
North Seattle Pharmacy. BATTERY
aaA Fret avenue.
a. q. Gays Pharmacy. Denny way
and Fifth avsnue north.
r. D. Costigan's Pharmacy. 0ueen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
PPeston's Pharmacy. BALLARD av-
enue.
Fremont.
Fremont Drux Company. Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
NOTICE TO cezsa,e



IN THE CIRCUIT Court -
United States. District 81 ~ n
Northern Division. n T.
trancies r. Day. RonSsr.s ~. {
Notice OF Sale Of Real I11s3e
Notice is hereby Given ~ -
order heretofore made In ri. s... ,
undersigned will offer for ~ - -. ~
est and best. bidder the procsrtr %
ter described. being an undIviisx M
terest belonging 10 Frances n -. 3 d
riupt. subject to- any tax nsns = ~ J
liens OF record againse yhs ~. !. ~
An undivided half Interest Is ~ ~
ing described property situs.,S !, a ID
county. Washington: Lots O. a 8
I'D inclusive, IN block sevsntes.~ - "a i!
lots one Cd TO eight (N inclrsive ~ W. ~
sixteen Qs,. all OF B. +. Days r. ~
an addition to the city Of Sestta- ~ !
twelve 90. Of block seven AZ a. 49,
r. Days La Grande, an MIN. 49, =! ~
city OF Seattle. Said sale I'm e - y
by the undersigned on the MI ~ y nv
vember. 1888. at the hour Of Is o1sls q :
m. at the door OF the United Sla,ss r. !
House. corner Of Fourth ave. MI 49, - i.
ST.. Seattle. Washington.
WV. MuapaY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

LAoeusss 70 wed wcs. sxs0sd ysstUday fer joe 20
Ter o. and ksts 6sntt t1s both ~ Port Orchard
T. T. Marifa ca. 81 Ctsafsxy, snd Cgara Andeoon
tzl u Kent. W. ID. Hanman IN and scxn2 !.
Victims fsf. both IL WaEIa Walls. A.asss 1879
fs3l, u Seattle, and Sarah fsne aeai<h t1j "a foss
lard, Or Martin A. 0sem ~, 81 Se~ Hnascsns
and D. A6sua Ansxsx u. % Pr Tn.n.sn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

WANTED TO RENr-RooNs.

WANTEfA-To reei. foar Or five nice rooms
f~r hc&seR@e faang SSra sired az nDEurEfSa-
81 Wtts russerD roHvtassf-c<s- eaa ft4s-
stsa beH' - differences. Address M
care Frz:-5s assfgs ageF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
wA>rnn-aoonS wsru BOARD.


NEWLY fHrf SIZED Tcs1n}s ard haAra IN a
Gm@ re%,1eree. view, hath And -phor.e
>oTf hssSs cSTner seventh avenue ana
} cHrSaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

The following letters await advertisers
ct this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LELAND SPENCER h CO.,
Basement P.-I. Building,
Corner Second and Cherry Street.
Broom hotel: low rent: ground floor Of
fee; &.00a
45-room brick lodging house, 500
35-room house. $3.50.
E-room house: best location in city: well
furnished s., 500
Broom house: 81, 400: long lease.
Fine grocery 90: cheap rent.
Another fine grocery. positively one OF
the best stands in city: netting $I5 daily:
ftx,upes and location: $500: good. clean
stock at invoice.
Good saloon, centrally located.
Cigar store fruit. etc. in season, at in
voice: party leaving city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale of household furniture.
Bickerton & Dewitt will sell at their
rooms 1872 First avenue, on Tuesday. the
I4th at ii o'clock sharp, the following;
Bed SETS springs. mattresses bedding.
tables, chairs couches, rockers, center
tables toilet sets. mirrors. fine carpets,
crock.ry, glass. upright piano, extra fine
organ. rugs, cook stoves. heaters. etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

--~-~-~~-~----~------~----~-
WASTED-~Bright men and women 10
take "A professional training course I'm
shorthand TO fiji open positions and de-
mands Tor competent writer's: experianc-
Ell teacher and reporter In charge of class
ana private instruction. Mercantile Short
hand and Type writing Office S. Dexter
Horton Bank building. H. H. Adams
Manager
WANTEp~~An experienced lady 10 man.
age large hotel, also man as runner Iu-
Quire in Belle Union cafe, So Second ave-
nue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
SOCIETY NOTICES.

THANKSGIVING day prize masquerade
ball, Thursday. November 10 at Ranks
hall. Pike street aud Fifth avenue; prizes
best representative costume and cake
walking. prize dancing: music by Wax-
ner's First Regiment orchestra, admits
aion asc. grand march at y. IN. sharp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
EMPLOYMENT WANTED FEMALE.

ODD FELLOWS ball. Ranke's hall. We'd
nesday evening, November Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

= k+fN t-N furnished Ee0oE3 starry rooms
~tfh nF without eo&T8 sxestgsEs sxg.s-
sfirss. rsasEsgsgu g-ss5s s4eEtsGe~s. ssrst-c!sSs
tss 80 %2s s5sssss. Tv@soEaais. references re-
agtrs& gaii MaGsoa
Ak&E.T furnished sNasas ae& A-skva En a
HDt Tts&ttsgSs Vtsw. saFa aa4 Frsg9ssr
SsEth~Ass eSr2ss seventh avenue aEi
ss.zsssS1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOYS WANTED--A few bright young fell
lows to earn 81 day sure working after
school or between working hours; some
OF my agents earn 81 every noon. full in
formation free; this ad. viii not appear
again Gus Wright, jr., +. o. Box rs.
Ogden, Utah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

STENuGRAPHEK with best Of refer
enees. employed one-half day. would like
employment other half familiar with al
kinds OF office work ana bookkeeping,
own typewriter IL necessary Address +.
50, care Pust~intelliEcncer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

ron nE>r-aooss WITH BOARD.

EII.s-r- Glass n-lrr3 $50 Talrd syenus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
WA>rEp-ro uENr HOUSES.


W ANT ED r1 rent small furnished house
at three - fotsr Furnishes. Aoussek - pin &
teeFus eIn'trrEl. in rNssdeure district by
Co4pis roSege nS-es, Address A Sa care
kosz -iDfe} ftssNcssr.
WANT ri Sa2a6 oT medium sized hard
S0usvfS furnished .snsse ar far ~ coapie
~ttho0, children, Address VI :. care Post
Tate ifErHcre
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
A UNIFORM VALUE.
Our Currency Can Only Obtain 1t by
the Operation of the Bimetal-
lie Principle.

Our supreme court has repeatedly
held that under the power granted in
the constitutions: ITO coin money and
regulate the value thereof" congress
can lawfully endow treasury notes,
commonly called ''greenbacks," with
the function of money; in other words,
as Jevon says, coin notes and make the
impressions of the government upon
paper the exact equivalent of that made
upon the metals. q. The work of COM
merce must in; the main be performed
by paper representatives, and they
would in every sense of the word be
ideal money but for the difficulty, never
yet overcome, of properly regulating
their quantity. The functions of metal
lie money is to limit the quantity 81
these papers Representatives, and no.
safer or more stable currency car be.
found than that issued upon the actual
deposit in: the governmentvaults Of the
two metals, gold and silver, or of the
coins struck from them, practically
linked ortied together as they were CEN
'turies prior to 1873, BY the operation of
the bimetal1ic principle. It is indis-
:pensable that our currency should have
q uniform value throughout the union,
and this can be accomplished only
through the. agency Of the general gov
ernment. So :ss i
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
BITS FROM ENGLAND.

Eight million letters were undelivered
by the British post office last year.
English BARRIERS charge three cents
for a shave and are talking of raising
the price. f. .~.'ss- -: -
London policemen have been forbid
den to wear tan shoes on the ground
that they are ''too, stylish" s,,s
! An English chemist has discovered
that the adulteration of beer is almost
exclusively confined to London. OF
3,165 samples which he, examined 421
were found to be ,adulterated. .
According to.a recent official return,
England during the last ten years has
paid of $685., ,o0O; 900 Of hernational debt,
and as a mater Of rank III the debtor
nations has sunk to third place, France:
and Russia occupying first and sec
ond respectively. ..|
s. Mr.. McDougall, Of the London county
council, is afraid that the Thames will
run dry owing to the dams that are be-
ing built in the upper reaches Of the
river. Last year s43, 900 900 gallons OF
water Q day passed over Ted ddington.
Weir in May; the figures for this year
.are $50, ,0o0, 900 gallons. in May. It is
feared that the result may be an epi-
sdemic Of disease, arising from the un-
diluted sewage sof the sity.
- Et
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
= = = - = y: : y
Equal to the StrQin.

One of the most imposing objects on
earth is the bass drummer in a brass
band. Arrayed in full panoply, and
hammering with might and main on
both sides of the huge structure stick.
ing out in front of@him, he is an awe
inspiring and fearcompelling spectacle,
It is related Of bass drummer in the
Blimtown. brass band that when the
band was playing and marching one
day at the 'front.' Of ! political proces
sion, . dog, belonging probably to
some man Of the opposite party, rushed
out barking furiousdy, and singing ont
the man with the big drum as,being the
heavy villain, 50 to speak. made a dash
for him. The drummer, without re-
moving his eyes from the far-off depths
of space into which he was gazing
straight ahead, missed Just one beat.
With his heavy drumstick he hit the
dog q blow that knocked it entirely
out OF the action, and went ahead
drumming, as before. ''Y esA SIR, = raid
the Blimtown historian, IN speak king 81
the incident q fterward, !, '.le knocked
that dog down andi came ii on time on
the next beat There ain't another
man alive that could have done Il Z: -.
Golden Day
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

thing of the handling of ships, and, though
McCary had probably never laid hand on a
spoke from necessity, he may have done so
for pleasure, as he seemed to know how to
hold the Phantom somewhere near the
winds eye. There was no difficulty, then,
in getting proper trim to the head cloth,
and by the time the sheet was Delayed and
we stood off on the starboard tack the
schooner was well under way, her bows smit-
ing the seas, which had risen like magic, in
a way that threw curtain of solid water
into the air, which, catching the wind, blew
in and came aboard a deluge. I was wet to
the skin before, but it was dry wet as COM
pared to the way the water shot through my
clothing, the drops singing my face like a
discharge of small shot. Even under scant
canvas and pointing as close as the schooner
would 60, she lay down to the blast until at
times the brine gurgled in the lee scuppers.
The channels sheared through the black seas
and turned up smother of froth as they
tore along, while the noise of the roaring
wind and water was enough to deafen one.
Knowing that all now unsafe must be left
unsafe, turned to get aft, when I be-
thought me Of the men in the forecastle.
During the past hour they had not entered
my mind, for I had felt that had them Sc
cure. With the light they possessed, to-
gether with the rations knew had been
supplied them, they were better off regard
ing comfort, than though they had been
free seanen on duty. Other matters had
taken my attention, but now that was for
ward would give look to the hatch fas-
tening. It was right enough, and I laid my
ear over the crack below the slide that
might hear if aught was amiss. Ay, there
was. a clear sound Of rasping and splinter
ing wood greeted me as I stopped the other
ear with my hand to keep out the surround
ing racket, and had hit the spot on which
: knife was at work. .
the woodwork. The sound instantly ceased.
%Umastening the slide, I drew it back an
inch or more and sang ont through the open
ing: sz. ts.s s:. s18 Y s:=z z# 81
Keep at it, my lads, and when ye have
the hole the size Of pistols barrel, III put
one there and give ye q quick trip to Davy
Jones. Mayhap ye !, have heard Of Donald
Thorndyke. Well, ] am he. Now mind
yourselves!' = s55 .5S
And now I settled myself for : night Of il,
putting aside all matters save the ship s
safety. was lucky to have 4 doctor in the
cabin to care for my sick Zas for myself 4
needed none. So long ass ! was olding east,
y Icared little for the blow if nothing carried
away had hopes that the suddenness Of
the storm bespoke its5 short rtness, but never
did dream 1t was affecting my destiny.
Beyond the elements had now little to
Sfear, and, as I knew my own boat a. 8
mother knows her child felt there was but
small dang her inability To weather the
gale.
s But the tempest was not soff usual temper.
Els approach. its violence and dura atiionswere
beyond common 1,lles, and had Sc ED salocf
hut longer itE would hays doubt tless#als
tered hiistor tths coloniie and per-
shaps hare nut sps1iod sto own career;
0ne has but tsixn HIT sfforS Sths truth
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
C'oNUND' RUNS.

s What IS the. iifterence between 4
.plasterer and q fisherman? One car
D)ries q bod, the other harries . cod S. i.
When your friend Il being beaten IN
aboat race, the name Sc ton
DO youI call Roman row. hi
So IIn what MI b 8 miner Ike 8 thief2
The more pockets he e
happier he (sonnpau
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

ReY.s s. Krogh- Tonning gives a. his main
reason for withdrawing from active serv-s
Ice as minister IN the state church that
ne wants to pursue his theological res:
searches with greater vigor than before.
For thirty years past he has been looked
upon as an authority on dogmatics. and
his textbooks on that subject have been.
used in Norwegian Lutheran divinity
schools. But Of late he has been leaning
more and more toward Catholicism, and
Tor that reason the Norwegians are apt
70 be prejudiced against what he may
write on theological subjects in the fu-
ture. Rev. Tonning asks >the Storthing
for a regular pension. :E
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
"a job Lot 81 Evils.

The republican party has infested.
the country with 9 job lot Of evilsthe.
gold standard 3 foreign war for con.
quest, multip icity Of trusts and q
train of other evils too numerous TO.
menti ion.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
On1y PartialIy suiceess1ul.

OAly 1saFtiaIly 9neeeSsfu1..
Often when 4 woman tries TO crush
8 man VIII i look she only succeeds 81
nashing him Chicag g Daily News
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
u I; W Y 4
II Ot q Qutte.I

Jack Did son tel her chat ssheSwats
the hand dsomest voman A. the hall
room
ON mi slhe usa thss bes s..
dressed. Her
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
DislIaldyanfa9

81 sss5s a AsDtsadyantage.8s 81.
s. Women would be at one great dis
e, sSadvan1tage in5 active politics. s -
hat way q
They would never be able to snaila
campaign lie. Ohio State journal.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11


was below, and it was with deep breath
Sof satisfaction that I saw the last of more
than an hour 8 hard labor. Casting OFF the
main sheet, that ] might not be taken un.
saware, ] gave q glance at the light On the
5Sprite, still lying on our quarter, and then
went below, filed with ! mixture Of hope
and dread. 5.3 35 -z5#
81 81 McCary was sitting BY the side of the girl
20 ] entered. He looked up before I Was
fairly off the steps, and said ii d surly.
voice
Had best be no ii niiggard with tie
whisky; pass il out e
Ehats do you find d i asked.
sGehock, IS he answered shortly
asss And naught ese? g
sss not 20 a qlick, Z he replied.
There may be enough else inside, Il know
not. Outside there's 8 nasty Bit ofa blow on
stlae mob and fractured ciavicle. There's
sthe shock to ilbnt well
shs, mend ms feys CD lt was 4 marrow
spa she hss hsd 81 laosr can1e she here De
long tory md one with mighty
It'll O ia 81 ths my
friend 81 that pass
30 m ~ Sehiil and viii
Z = llll d "a - 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
REDUCTION TO THE TRADE.
The FraternaI Feeling of House Painter for an Artist
 Patron.

There is a saying that two of trade can never agree, but there Is reason Co betieFe that there is more fraternity of interest than is generally supposed. An instance to prove this theory is found m the case or an artist in the suburbs who had the front oL his cottage painted last week. 1t -YasRf much of job, but 1t was done yer ii 1; 1o1a or.S the painter was told s3Ras' J well vel dhu
 Three days late 5o bring in ms ,no piii, r.,,s folds sa1sa.t 4l 1g,,sr the man ot the house Was -'@ man sae painter wanted to see ,t,i hiill,
 Tell him to leave the bill and Il seaa him 2 check" was the impatient answer l54
 He was informed that the painter waI!ea tb;er to see him in person, so there was ho1iine to do but to show him up. ..tt.ar
 "Well?" said the man ot the mousse 'asl1es shortly. ,,.I .i.o.,ai,far with a mysterious smile. ,..4z,lI
 He was informed that 1t appeared 0o os 3i' iiET0; 7T always do good work, said the painter virtuousiy. But this here house-bSoss, l rather throwed myself on this when loeliio out who you was. ,.,.9 9Y
 "So you found out who was, dld you.
 "Yes. When l went to the drug store .. at the corner for putty, the clerk told me you wac . nainter. and one of the best Ill thls country. I asked why you didn't pant your house. then, and he said you had got your hand out now. and didn't paint anything but pictures So when l found you was in the trade I did my prettiest. And here IS the bill-$l860 60-and it ain't no more th3n I3il right, as you know, but, being it's you, ! Il knock off the 50 cents
 To the everlasting credit ot the eeie' brated M artist be it said that he kept his face straight and accepted the reduction in the spirit in which 1t was offered.-Chlcago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
THE BREATH.
There Are Many Causes from Wnich It May Become MaIo-
 dorous.

bad breath sometimes defies all the skill of the physician, but often it de- bends upon some little irregularity in the digestive tract or air passages, that needs only to be recognized to be re- moved. The causes of the trouble are almost infinite in their variety, and sometimes are so trivial in their na- lure that they are discovered only after most painstaking examination
 Many volatile substances, taken into the system in the form of food and drink or as medicine, are excreted by the lungs, and impart an odor 10 the breath. As familiar illustrations of this, we need only mention alcohol and onions.
 Certain diseases also taint the breath, and in the case of some of them the odor is so peculiar that physician may even guess the nature Of the disease upon entering the siclSroom, before he has examined the patient. Of more practical interest, however, are the causes of q more or less permanent bad breath in people who are apparently in fair health; for if these causes are rec ogniaed, they can often be removed
 h most cases the trouble is in the mouth or digestive tract, particularly the mouth. The first care should be to look to the teeth. These should be freed of all food particles after each meal by q toothpiek, or better still, by a strand of dental floss silk, and should be brushed morning and night as we'll as after eating.
 The use of mouth wash containing borax, and scented with thymol or some other agreeable odor, is also de- sirable. No unified cavities should be allowed to remain, and the tartar should be seraped away once or twice a year.
 If there is indigestion charcoal powder taken after eating may sweet en the breath, and all the digestive functions should be carefully regu- lated
 If, after the teeth and digestion have been attended to. the breath still re- mains foul, there is probably some ca- tarrhal affection of the tonsils or of the nose, or possibly some lung trouble.
 In children bad breath is almostin- yariably sign either of digestive trouble, frequently worms, or of a fever.
 Apecuiarcause of odor in the breath, occasionally met with in adults, is grief or some emotional disturbance.
 Sometimes no cause can be detected after the most thorough search, or the condition is dependent upon some af- lection which is beyond remedy. In such eases the only thing that can be done is to use an antiseptic mouth wash faithfully and disguise the odor by chewing some aromatic Youths Com panion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
 New Skirts and Bodices.

Fashion has issued a decree that the up-to-date bodice shall button mp the back What woman or girl gazing on this latest creation of the modiste will not in fancy, afterward in reality, un- dergo all the tortures and gymnastic contortions of her early childhood, when her poor little arms had to climb up half way. then down the other half in the agony of getting her waist prop erly buttoned behind? The new bodice is freakish enough to satisfy Dame Fashion for once, but, not content with turning waistdown hindside foremost she must do the same thing with the new skirt, and the edict has gone forth that this must be buttoned in front This new skirt Is cut to fit skin-tight over the hips and down to the knees, aaring greatly from there down in Spanish fiounce style. It may be fast ened in three ways-either buttened down the front to the faring 1lounce UT buttoned down the entire length of the left side seam, or else half way down on both side seams, after the fashion of golf or bicycling skirts ~ '. Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
FOR LITTLE FINGERS.
Light Materials Are Better for the First Sewing Lessons Of
 Little Girls.

The time for teaching little girl sewing by giving her dish towels to hem and sheet seams to overland is past A better way has been found, and she learns happily. not grudging- ly and with tears. The needle is no longer pushed with painful effort through rough crash and stiff sheet ing, but slips easily through the bits of old linen and muslin that are des- tined to make something pretty to stock the little needlewoman' doll wardrobe or bed, or her own small tea table.
 She is using her imagination as we'll as her fingers, and happy indeed she may be. Is there any comparison, in point of interest, between big dish towel and dainty little one for play dishes-a small oblong cut from the whole portion of big glass towel and hemmed neatly?
 \ little girl will like to learn to darn linen if the worn dinner napkin she is set to work on is afterwards to be nicely washed and ironed and become one of her own little tablecloths And could hemming fail to be alluring when the whole parts of another old napkin are cut into squares for small fingers to make into doll napkins? From pieces of old handlSerehiefs may be cut squares to be fringed for doilies, useful on doll tables and toy bureaus. In tit- ting up these bureaus with dainty knieklnaeks little girl will employ many scrap of lace and ribbon, and win learn to be skillful with her needle. -Harner'S Razar