davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

Restaurant feeding COO peors. =.
good location; rent SO per r ualS /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.


baker, SIS; camp cook,
near city $40 week, school cook. $50.
skid roadmen, t22; mill hands. Size or
ss6 month and board; Tacoma city labor
ers, $3.50 to 81 rs day gardener: oH-bear-
er; business man and solicitor, 50 day
cooks for mill. camp and dance hall $50.
So and SOS and found; camp baker. Sl5
clear, man to pillow and harrow, SIS
month"; bankers, s.. so; knot savyers, Sc:
camp blacksmith. skidder, 81, pantry
man; farm teamsters; charcoal burners
for Alaska, free pass, second hotel bak-
er, mixers, s21; hotel houseman;
dlshwasher farm hand, near city;
shingle swampers. s2s5; flrst and second
fallers. s. and s2.5o; barker-. 81 So pot
washer hand polisher, so week; clay
works help, sl75; board. $3.50: govern
ment teamsters and iaoorers, 81 day,
low board. hook tenders, 1926: swamp
ers. $3.50: all kinds OF woodsmen, top
pay; wood and bolt choppers, 81 cord, al
furnished; uemakers, 12c farm hands,
SIS; cut on sawyer. man and wife on
farm, country carpenters ana mill HANDS,
fare advanced; packers; knot sawyers .
miners and outside laborers Cranes,
lM Washington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
BUSINESS CHANcEs-r

Sli;t ;ysv ouys ,t q me new spring stoc. -
reasonable. 0a' rent r.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

The following letters await advertisers
at this office,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

WANTED-A bright youns man about ~
to 80 yeara old for hotel office work. yX-
perlcnce not necessary must be single
man, one who does not use tobacco pro-
fcyTed, read this ad carefully a. 10 age.
etc, Address G ~ care Fost-Inteiligcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
LODGE NOTICES
nnrLo, MrNr wgNrnn -rnmAtr.


TWO young lailra Wishing to meet rarity
g0inE ta Cape Momr tNAt cAn xtNa thrn,
employ mvnt % auy Kind. Address = q
care ltast -lhtt 9eu,eF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

FIVE acres Of land in the c,,x ~.
Union city, Wash; big harrs,.n ras !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

YUKON save money b. buying your sec
ord-haud cook stoves az the Rad Front
Furniture Company largest stock la the
cts. al prices 10 and IL Second as. So.
SEATTLE Wooden Holse, sJ3 First ave-
nue.. opposite Hotel Stevens. OUTFIT
ters and manufacturers Of AlsskL- cloth
il. tor men or women- Phone. Black "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

MEN wanted 20 learn barber trade only
eight week. required special Induce
meuis this season. illustrated catalogue.
map Of city and souyenir mailed tgee
Molera Barber College, san Francisco
California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

FOR SAT.E--Cafe and baksry; nusx y
Seattle. everything new. long l<1sN y
qulre at old postoftlce building. Corr
bia street, near Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

FIRST-CLASS lumber proposition: iaka.
900 feet timber: fine mill site; unlnl1,
fresh water for log storage rsiluAd h
cilities. Address Box 2i3 City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

A young man OF business faculties vxee
TO invest 1880 In a Legitimate budl.ut,
no attention unless advised b. fsvy
is, care ost-Intelingencer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
Small Coin in Great Demand.

There has been no relaxation Of the demand for fractional silver, and the situation, according to treasury ott1- cials, is likely to get worse rather than better. All the uneurrent and de- faced coins have now been coined up, and the treasury is at the end of it's resources. When Secretary Gage took hold in March, 1897. he had $16,000,- 900 in subsidiary coin. That sum has steadily declined, until now there is less than S3,o00,000 in the possession of the treasury, and this is scattered over the country. The demand for small coins continues from all sec tions. and there has been found no au- thority of law to purchase bullion to supply the demand. The secretary last year suggested to congress that he be given authority to use the seigniorage for subsidiary coinage, but the only response was to direct the coinage of all this seigniorage into silver dollars. There will be a scarcity of small change until congress acts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
SMALL PIPES
And Mild Tobacco Satisfy the Desires
 of ,Japanese Smokers.

of Japanese Smokers.
 Washington Star: 'You may have noticed that the Japanese who visit America are very moderate smokers, said a prominent Japanese now travel ing in the United States. "Those of my countrymen who indulge in the weed mostly smoke cigarettes or preferably the smallest pipes filled with the miid- est tobacco obtainable. Of course, there are Japanese who, like some Americans, have such a craving for to- bacco that nothing less than the strongest cigar or the largest pipe will satisfy them. But such smokers are exceptionally few among the Japanese. As rule, my countrymen, while at home and abroad, are satisfied with short smokes, such as cigarette or tiny pipe affords. The Japanese are moderate smokers, not so much be- cause they are small people, but for The reason that up to within recent years but very little tobacco came into Japan and the tariff on 1t was very high. Being poor but frugal race, the masses purchased only 1iEsited quantities of the weed which, as mat ter of economy, they have for genera tions been taught to smoke in only the tiniest of pipes These pipes, the most popular of which hold about as much tobacco as would fill an ordinary thim- bic, are the survival of the days when money was scarce, tobacto dear and the tariff high. In another generation or two, when Japan shall have taken her place among the wealthy nations of the world, my eountrymen will no doubt smoke large quantities of tobac- co, and then the small pipes will be abandoned for big ones, such as Eng lishmen and Americans now smoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
KISSED BY THE QUEEN.
A Gracious Distinction Conferred Upsp
 Brave Soldier.

A Gracious Distinction Conferred Upsp
 Brave Soldier.
 To be Knight of the Thistle is big honor, of course" remarked an old quartermaster sergeant, amidst dis cussion among some military men at Chatham, says Pearson's Weekly; "but 1 can claim a distinction lots in front of that, or of kissing hands with the queen, as they say of the custom observed by cabinet ministers when taking over the seals of office. ' You're chucking it, mon," observed a stalwart sergeant frae the far north. Well, the veteran non-com. went on to explain, "the good fortune which be- fel me was to be kissed by the queen, an intimation which caused the littlo party to gather round yet closer. You're having us, Jock" observed 8 credulous corporal, and if you want the hatchet say so, for the present holder is fair outclassed J No the distinguished soldier, as he claimed to Ue, contended, ''it is you that's out Of it, as you will see. You may have heard of my being the youngest bugler that took paft in the Crimea, and such fact secured for me place among the survivors who were inspected by the queen after peace was proclalmed.S When the wounded went by, some in chairs Quite so We'll, was than title haxen-haired, red-cheeked youngster, very small for my age, and suppose eontrasted good deal with the worn veterans. When my turn came to pass her majesty asked how old was, and on replying little over thirteen, at the same time giving quite the best salute possible, the queen said: Dear little fellow and then gave me kiss on the cheek. So you see how I came to receive gracious dis tinction which from generals down. ward no other soldier has ever been able to lay claim to. That honor's mine alone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
woMENPoLIcEMEN LONDON
Queer Occupation of a Crowd of With
 cred Danes.

&oCOA SGGABtblOh O4 a AfONd O4 8AeAA-
 cred Danes.
 London has many queer things in the huge extent Of it's area, but none queerer= than it's women guardians of the streets, for London, unknown to most of it's inhabitants, has a police force the like of which does not exist in any other city on earth. In order to see 1t work you must get up very early on Friday morning and visit Go vent Garden market. There you will see such block of traffic and such a crowd of angry and unreasonable driY= CTS that y6a will not be surprised at the Metropolitan police giving Up the duty of keeping order as an impossi- ble job. But still you will find that things come right in the end, and on looking to find how this is brought about you will probably be shocked to discover that Coveat Garden has a pc lice force all to itself in the shape of some hundred or Sc. of old women. They dart in and out among the cars, order the drivers to stop, or back their horses, or move on. They shout and swear and shake their fists and catch the horses heads and, if necessary, shy turnips CT potatoes at the drivers. But they always succeed in having their own way. But for these women 1t is believed that it would be necessary to read the riot act every Saturday morn- ing in Covent Garden. As it is, the women police make a comfortable liy- ing out of their profession, the drivers giving them daily tips, while the pro- prietors pay them a fair salary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
.markable Growth of Great BrItain's
 Postofs1ce Savings Bank.


 The history of the postofi2e savings bank of Great Britain is specially re- markable. There is nothing co-7para- ble with it in the world as a savings institution. It was founded only thir- weight years ago. and 1t now has 100000 depositors and holds in trust over $600,000.000. The business of the central administrative department in London has grown to such enormous proportions that an area of five acres has recently been purchased at West Kensington, in the outskirts of Lon don, whereon new buildings will be erected for it's aeeemRedat The cornerstone of the main structure was laid in June by the prince of Wales Every Rostoffice in the United King dom is branch of this bank, and there are E 200 branches. The insti1u- tion has been popular with the masses from the beginning. and it's benefits in the encourage of thrift and pfox1= dence have been beyond estimation One in every five persons in England and Wales is said to have an account in these banks, and one in every four teen in Scotland and Ireland. The in- stitution catches the small savings. the average sum on deposit by the TO- 100000 depositors being only about $50. Every device is employed to encour- age making of deposits and to render the banking process simple and con- venient. The elementary schools ol the country cooperate with the banks and the children form large percent age of the depositors. Penny-stamp slips are provided whereby children are enabled to begin an account with a minimum deposit Of shilling. An in- terest rate of 2I@ per cent is paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
Cotton Belt Bulletin. PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton Belt Route


 Leave Pipe Bluff l:lo D. m-, arrive shleags II ;45 next day. Only one change; through sleepefs.
 Annual Reunion Confederate Veterans Louisville. Ky. My 90 to June ,. 1f00. Rate. sl1 70 round trip, bates of sale. May 2I, 2S and % Return limit. June 6 For eontinu- ous passage in each direction.
 Dewey Day Celebration Memphis. Tenn. May 6-9, 1900 Rate, one fare for the round trip. Da1es of sale, May rand s. 1900. Return limit, May Q 1900
 Annual Southern Baptist and Auxiliary Convention, Hot Springs Ark, May 10-1T, 1900. Rate. one fare tor the round trip. hates of sale. May 7-il 1900. Return limit. fifteen days from date Of sale. Extension of limit: Holders o the above tickets can se- cure extension of final limit until June 10. ! ' q n sting their tickets with MT. K. N. Slt it sieket agent at Hot Springs, prior to
 sn feonvention Grand Lodge K. of P. E @ rnes Ark,, May l4-17,. 1900, Rate c for the round rip Dates of safe: Ms II. ard 15, 19t0 Return limit May 19 II |.
 Annual International Convention B. Y. P. II. of America Cincinnati. Ohio. July 12-16. 1900 Rate: One fare plus g for tbe round tfip Dafss of sale: July 10, II and i2 1900 Return limit: July l. with privilege of eX- tension uatl3. August le, if ticket is deposited " tn Joint \ gent at GlneinAaI on or before July II, on payment of fee of 50 cents.
  byterian Church U. :. A, st. louis. Mo-, May fT-3i. 1900 Rete: One fare plus 92 for the round trip Dates Of safe: May b, b. l1 and % 1900 Return limit, June 2 1900,
 General Assembly Presbyterian Church of the United States, Atlanta, Ga May F 26, 1900. Rate: One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Dates of sale: May f5 and 1t. Return limit: May g.
 Annual Session Imperial Coancil Order of Mystic shr ne, washington, D. O. Map 22- 24. 1900. Rate, One fare plus & for the also for train arriving at St. Louis May 2l. Return limit, May 2s.
 National Baptist Anniversary, retroit, Mich, May 23-29 1900. Rate, One fare plus s for the round trip. Dates of sale, May 2l- 22, also on May 23 for train arriving at ct. LOui- or Chicago in time to connect with trains of Eastern lines leaving points .mea- toned on latter ddtezZta tale of al tickets however to be regulated so that passengers will not reach Mississippi River eateways earlier than May 2 CT later than May @3. l Return Unit: Nay g, te22,
 Grand pfonic excursion to Humphrey, Al ri<., Friday, May 1. 1900. On this occasion the Cotton Belt will run q grand picnic eX- cursion from Pine Bluff and intermediate lowing rour q trip rates and arrangements. Rate, 50 cents. Date Of sale, May 1. 100. only. Return I'm t. May f. 1909. The eX- cursion train will leave Pine Bluff at a. III, returning will ieave Humphrey at ?. Ill.
 Summer Tourists Rates. s asan 1900.
 TO sBARGY SPRINGS Rate. sff0. Date o1 sale. May l5 to sept 15. 1g0). inclusive, Rett I'll limit, Oct 3l. 190o.
 RAyENDEE SPRINGS-Rate, s775. Dates of sale. June to Sept. 39. f9e9. hetdfh fim- it. Oct. 3l. 19e0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01

Arkansas Bar Association. Fort smith. rz Ma g to 3i Iron Mountain viii seil tickets af one fara. returning al toHe fare n the czrtifcate plan. certificates Hmted to June 4.Z
 Conference or Womenss Missionary =seese- tv or Arkansas paEdantlle, -Ik. MaY is to 9. Tie Iron Mountain B9nie will sei1# t#dk- tts t ens and one-thifd fare for the round trip on the certificate pl3n from Hu seIiN file. Certificates limited May z5.
 Arkansas State Holiness Convention. Lift e Rock. ] L ri 24 ta May 10 The Iron Meun- tain route will sell tickets ft one an and one-:hird fare for he round rriD on tha cer- tlfcate plan. Limit of certificates May ii,
 The St. L. I. NJ. X s. Ky will sell tickets to Detroit. Mich, amt etu for one fare plus l2. Tickets on sale May 2l and &2 With final limit for return on May 50.
 Little Rock District Epwor,h League Iron Mountain will sell tickets. at one fare, plan. certificates limited to May %.
 The St. L. I. NJ. x S. Ky Co will make the following summer tourists rates: Nit Nebo, Ark.. T7.eG; Searcy Springs, S4 10; Ravenden Springs, S7. .75. Sale of tleket- will commence 10 Mt. Nebo Ind searcy May l5 and to Ray enden Jul e l, and will fe discontinued Oct. 1, sept. b, aud sept 30, resp, All tickets 10 bear final limit of Oct 3i
 The st L.TN&s Ky Co. will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Hor Springs at one fare for the round trip. &36a. Tickets on le May to Il 1uclu i've. aud to De hnai limit or 15 days from date of sale.
 The st L NJ tS s Ky Go will sell tickets to St Louis Map l5, 16. r. and 22 for one fare plus S2.00 S13.t1 for the round trip. Tickets limited for resutn pas sage 10 June ;. The above k for account annual meeting General Assembly Presbyterian church
 The st. B.IM & S Ky Co. will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Hot Springs for one fare for the round trip on May P. 13. II and 15. with final limit for return May 19, account of annual convention of GrInd Lodge Knights Of Pythias of Arkansas.
 Annual Meeting Confederate Veterans. Louisville. Ky, May 9 10 June 3. For thts occasion tho st. |. l Ii t Ky will sell tickets from Pine Bluff at rate of Sl1.79 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May z7. = and 29, with nal limit for return June 6. t9Q0. Annual Meeting Southern Bap ist ard Auxiliary Couvention. Hot Springs. Ark May 10 t r.. 1900, Fer tbe above named oc- casion the et L NJ t s By will sell tickets from Pine Blatr to Hot spri gs aud return for one fare for the round tTiE. Tickets on sale May to Ii inclusive. Limited for return i5 days from date O. sale,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
BEE sTInos CURE RHEUMATISM
Elder Whitmer Finds It a Most Sue
 cessful Remetfy.

If you have rheumatism, healthy swarm of bees can cure you. They will sting the disease out of your body. The bee cure has been known for some time, but it isn't always a successful medicine. The latest report of suc- cess is given in the American Bee Journal by Elder Daniel Whitmer. He says: T believe that tee poison, with some people, is good remedy; it has proved bonanza and antidote to the writer for many years, Prior to my entering the bee industry had been a victim of the disease in it's different forms, attacking the limbs and other portions of the body. Finally, hJ overwork and manual labor, I was at- tackled with sciatie rheumatism, re- sulting in paralysis of the back, thighs, kidneys, bladder, etc., and was under the doctors care and confined to my bed and room for three months. Under the doctors treatment 1 be- came eonva1escent, but unable to per form manual labor on the farm. AS yet the great numbness in my limbs was so present that in my invalid con- dition I chose apiculture as pursuit to give he a livelihood. One day in handling colony of bees became somewhat careless h the manipulation and irritated the bees to the extent that they rushed out of the hive and stung mo desperately in the numb parts. If I had no feeling before, it wac evident I had then, for I just danced as I never did before, for don't believe in it In twenty-four hours I was a we'll man, so far as rheumatism was concerned, numbness all gone"
 WOMEN POLICEMEN LONDON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
rheater omnibu.es in Paris.

Theater omni5uses have beer start ed in Paris. which leave the chief theaters after the performances and go out to six residence quarters for the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
INDIAN MAclclANs NOT CLEVER
Their Tricks Are old and Surpassed by
 Many Europeans.

From Harper's Magazine: The h. dian conjurers are not very clever. They offer no new tricks and no won- derful ones Their counterparts in China are many times more delft, au- dacious and original. The tricks Of causing a mango tree to grow in the presence of crowd is the most vaunt- cd thing the Indians do, and that failed to see, though it is practiced by many of these vagabonds. Several per- sons who have witnessed it told us that it is worked beneath a cloth or sack and that it seems as if it might easily be done by drawing a small young plant from the performers S clothing and setting it up in the dirt under the covering. The so-ealled tree is usually but a few inches-at the most a foot-in height. However, against the reports of such skeptics we must weigh the testimony of many famous travellers. * * Nearly all the @coniurers we saw were also snake eharmers. Their work with serpents is extremely interesting, even after one learns how harmless are their snakes. The reptiles are carried in baskets and bags and are of all sizes. " * The eobras are best worth watching s Usually a mongoose is put out to fight a cobra, but the ferretlike animal is not only spiritless, but remains so. never saw or heard of anything come from such combat except once, at Delhi, when the coriurer was not looH- ing and a large serpent killed and hall swallowed the mongoose. And the most interesting thing about that was the noise of the owners lamentation. PEOPLE ARE TAUGHT TO SAVE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01

The st. BIM & s Ky Co. will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Hot Springs for one fare tor the round trip on May P. 13. II and 15. with final limit for return May 19, account of annual convention of Gr1nd Lodge Knights Of Pythias of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
Iron Mountain Rates.

Arkansas Bar Association. Fort smith 4 r Ma g to 31 Iron Mountain viii se1 tickets af one far7. returning at enc fare Il the c5rtitcate plan, certificates ltm1ted to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01

Annual Meeting Confederate Veterans. Louisville. Ky May 9 10 June B For thts occasion tho St. l.. II t s Ky will sell tickets from Pine Bluff at rate of St113 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May z7. 2s and 2Q with ii nal limit for retnrn .iune |. ta10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01

Annual Session Imperial Coanci Order of Mystic shr ne Washington. D. O-. Map % 24. 1900 Rate, One fare plus & for the ronnd trip. Dates of eale, May l9 and %, also for train arriving at St. Louis May 2l. Return limit. May 2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01

The st L NJ So s Ky Go will sell tickets to plus K. .00 S13t1 for the round trip. Tickets limited for resutn pas sage 10 June ,. The above k for account annual meeting General AsSenlhlH Prpsh hYterian church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01
Summer Touriets Rates. s ason 19oo.

TO sBARGY SPRINGS Rate, Sff0. Date or sale. May h to sept h. 1g0). Inclusive, Retorn limit, Oct J. 196o.
 RAYENDEE sPRINGs-Rate, 27 Dates of sale. June to Sept. 3, 19eQ. Hetafh iim- it. Get 31. 1aG0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01

5a fGonyention Grand Lodge K. of P. @ nes, Ark., May l4-17 1900, Rate; c for the round trtp Dates of sale: N!a H. ard b. 19t0. Return limit: May 1Q IT ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-01

The st L. x s Ky Co, will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to HoI Springs at one fare for the round trip. S3.6a. Tickets on 5 le May to Il iuclu i've. aud to be final limit of 15 days f. Om date of sale.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12
Great Sale.

There will be great clearing out
sale in all millinery gool' at Mrs.
Trepery's TOR the mkt two wac'ss
Things must go TO make room for
the new stock which she Will soon go.
east fog SO now Is the time to get
goods ut prices tc please cenry on.
Street hats at two-thi.als anl one
half usual price. Trim neil hats ut
unheard oflow prices.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12
Take Notice.

The Firemen insist that persons
not members of either fire company
refrain at all times from in any way
meddling with the fire apparatus,
turning on or shutting off fire n.y.
drants or cutoffs, uncoupling hose
or removing ladders and buckets or
doing anything that might in any
way interfere with the work of the
fire department. The city ordinance
also provides a fine for taking any
OF the APPARATUS from the fire house,
f. E. SALTMARsH,
Chairman Town Board.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

W. J. Halloween brought a fine
specimen of wheel in from his Burs
dette farm Monday. He says most
of his own wheat is just as good and
that nearly all in that township will
equal it. The heads are long and
exceedingly well filed and'in every
particular seems to beiie ereport
that everything in thecounty-is burn
ed beyond recovery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-12

Wm. Orr. Newark, o., SAYS, "We
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure in the house. 1t saved
my little hny's life when he had the
pneumonia. We think it is the best
medicine made" Itcure5 coughs and
all lung diseases. Pleasant to take,
harmless and gives immediate re-
suits. 2Stf n. Johnson & co.