davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
shipping Intelligence.

-AS FEANcIsco. Dec. i5--Arriyed-No-
doc. Porf Hsdiock. Cieare3-whsling bx
E1za. cruising ssIled--h KenDebec.
Nsnairno: bk Aureola. Tacoma. whaling
hk Northern Light. cruising.
BrESos AYREs. Dec. is--ArFiyed out
Richard Buck. Tacoma
VALPARAISO. Dee. I5.--ArTivs ed oat-Hin
dossau, Burrard's Inlet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

ethe Enon of Yves from heSan
urn fCOmmre
of
We eoureIsh ysang from o the
aveae nt tn o ehave
oninnne #
hne dm OF Yes
On the h crest h il
#
dremieso hruh himself e Cascade n
he1o mean chanfu n n a 4 his property
ssues &somhen R. r. once b tmpa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
S. BAXTER & co.

DFeF t0r saIt "a los 20 suitt
200 Sacks Early Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
800 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clovor Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. so Tons Wheat.
z Cars Eran and Shorts, mixed.
20 ton Ground and Rolled Harley
Spokane Mills Extra Flour.
Eilsnsbargh Mills Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice Washington
Oats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

IN which the market closed arrn A. yss.r
CHICAGO FxOnrcg xAKxEr.
CHICAGO Dee Is hexs-e Irs.ess stronger.
cAsE, u ec1: Jsn.. 81 ass5x, Mxy. 81 f9fgls'
1oFn----Eeasys cash. sac. Jan, zs.e:
Oar. : Firm. cash ase; January see:
BsrseF-SothiDg dosag.
fofk - FirEu. cash, ti5 10, January.
VI issxs May, 81 al.
Larc-Firms cash IS. Jan s. IS: MAY.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HAKxET.
tsETcAso. Dee. Is. - Cattle - Receipts
80; ssoS and weak. heeTes. 81 a
stesrx. s1G5: sfockerz and feeders
y s<H5 q. Texas cattle. s. SO TO-
Hogs - keeeipss. 200. fairly acfive 81
lsa3s. decline. MIXED and light, 81 $50
) .. heavy. sst1s 81
SHEEP Receipts. z0c; steady. rasfxes
" 7l9S =. western. euru-feG. s4as %;
Texans. q 2ssas .
LyEEFo8l eRAfN NAExKT.
LIVERPOOL Dec Is -skeaf-weak: bold
ers press sales: California No. i. -. fIlSd.
per GENITAL. toy1-Easy: new mixed West.
erz. a. ID. PEI GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
CAUTION

Beware Of Fraud, as my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom Of all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which project the weareFs against high
prices and inferior goods. II dealer offers
W. l. DOUGLAS shoes NJ reduced price,
or SAYS be has them without my name aud
price stamped on the bottom, put him
down rs = fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
The Grand Total For The Year
Reaches sl5,385.338.76.
purisr the Week Transfers Amount
ed TO sI41.oss.5o- One Big
saIe-DetaiIed List.

transactions in real estate from January
80. aggregate tI5.3s5.S@s-75.
The uurnber Of deeds that have been re-
.c-5ea during the week were about as
..usI The sale Of 90 acres Of land at the
hssd OF the harbor. by Judge Thomas
pS-ke 70 Dr.. Z. c. KilborFne, for 80, 900,
80 the most interesting of the transfers.
v.ny Of the lesser transactions are those
80 by workingmen and artisans who
- purchasing hOmes-a most sncoursg-
Ing Indication.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
POPULAR EDUCATION,
fhe Meeting of this State Teachers Ass
eiarion In Sacramento.

ahe Meeting of this State Teachers Asso-
/ citation In Sacramento.
Ira 6. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, has returned from a visit to
Santa Barbara county, where he attended
the Teachers Institute at Santa Maria. He
reports full attendance at the Institute
and an energetic, earnest corps of teachers.
numbering aeventy-fye, occupying the ed.
ucational ground in Santa Barbara county.
The discussions at the Institute were able.
exhaustive and instructive. The Santa
Aarla people have erected brick school
house, costing $4,000. of which they are
justly proud, and so great is the interest in
education, that at the evening lecture deliy-
cred by Superintendent Hoitt last Thursday
IN the Presbyterian Church, every seat was
full, standing room was at premium and
many went away unable to gain entrance
Mr.. Hoitt visited all of the schools in the
city of San Luis 0bispo on his way down,
IN company with the entire Board of School
Trustees, who take a lively interest in the
success of their schools, which appeared to
be in excellent condition.
The people Of San Luis Obispo are jubi-
liant over the expectation that the Southern
Pacific Company will soon extend its road
from Templeton to their city.
On his return "trip Superintendent Hoitt
visited the scSo Is at Paso Robles. The
increase in the number of school children
has been phenomenal during the past year.
Last year the number of census children
was less than fifty, and they employed one
teacher. This year the census children
number 100, and they employ three teach
ers. They have erected anew school-house
at cost OF S., 900, which is at once hand
nd tha nf
teachers and pupils and people at large.
Mr.. Hoitt says the good impulse given to the
cause CT popular education by the National
educational Association is producing excel
lent results all over the State, while the
Eastern educational journals are eloquent
N their praise of the treatment of the
teachers while in California and the good
which they expect their schools to receive
as the results of the visit of their teachers
TO the State. Continuing, Mr.. Hoitt said
Il am sure that even the getting ready for
tlonal Association did the teachers
OF California much good, and l
want to thank the RECORD UNION for its
editorial which appeared few days since
concerning the importance of seizing upon
the impulse given by the meeting of the
National Educational Association to make
the meeting of the State Teachers Associa-
ton, which is TO convene in Sacramento
during Christmas week, the best and most
important in the history of the association.
A letter from Professor A. S. Cook, of
Berkeley, President of the Association, in
forms me that the Executive Committee
are making preparations for the meeting,
and asks me if | can do anything to assist
in the preparations here. You may say
shall be glad to unite with the citizens of
Sacramento in any effort to make their
convention credit to Sacramento and to
the entire State"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
a Printnr,a Funeral

The funeral of Andrew NJ Thomas, a
well-known printer of this city and coast,
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, Fourth and P streets. and
was lare ely attended The funeral was
conducted by the Odd Fellows. The COM
positors of the State Printing Office Quit
work in body, joined the Odd Fellows at
their hall, and marched TO the residence.
There were many floral pieces, one sent by
the members of the composing room of the
State Office being very beautiful 1t repre-
sented closed book, 26 inches in length by
2l in width, covered with rare flowers. and
in tine center, lying diagonally, was a COM
posing stick, with the words, in raised
letters of flowers, "T The End" There was
also another piece, sent by the same gentle
men, representing a sickle, with sheaf of
corn. The printers turned out to the num-
Der of thirty, wore white gloves, and neat
white silk badges, on which were printed
the words, Sacramento Typographical
Union No 49,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Clunie Opern House.

Tomorrow evening Nine. Ottille Genee's
troupe, from the Baldwin Theater, San
Francisco, will open for three nights in
German comedy, and speaking German
text. Sunday night will be given "Cut in
Marble ("The Miserables'), Wednesday
next "The Golden Spider" and Sunday,
the 30th, "Papagenc." Reserved dress cir
Gle prices are 81, dress circle admission 75
cents and family circle so cents. Nine.
Genee was brilliant actress from the first.
Her recent return tour to Germany
proved a great success, and added to
her laurels. We remember her first
appearance in California as winning
the German speaking people instantly,
and she has never lost in favor from that
time. In her support are Miss Bergeri,
Miss Meier. Miss Peters, Miss Shefeld and
others, and Messrs. Laurince, Horsky,
Hirsch, Schurer, Carlmiller and the old
time favorite and thoroughly competent
and versatile Emil Niemeier. Several of
these people we know as favorites in Ger
man drama with the most critical of San
Francisco audiences. A subscription list
for the brief season has been opened, and is
filling rapidly, assuring the bringing of the
troupe here a success.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
THE PRINCIPAL CAPTURED.
The Men Who Passed Counterfeit Dollars
in Sacramento.

Ahe nSsn VINO Rassed counterfeit Dollars
in Sacramento.
During the State Fair young man,
about II years of age, who gave the name
of George Henderson, was arrested for
passing counterfeit dollars. He was ex-
amined il the Police Court and held to an
swer before the Superior Court. AT the
time OF the examination Henderson claimed
that he had been given the dollars to pass
oy man who had employed two other
boys in the same business, giving them ten
cents for every dollar they got changed He
said that the man told him they were Con-
federste dollars, and there was no harm in
passing them. Subsequently Henderson
Informed the police that the man who gave
MIN the money was Itsey Hartz, man
who has been in the hands of the author
tiles in San Francisco several times. Notice
was sent to police headquarters in San
Francisco. and last night telegram was
received from Chief Crowley, stating that
Hartz had been arrested and turned over
10 the United States Marshal.
Henderson was arraigned in the Superior
Court IN this city yesterday and pleaded not
guilty, Grove l.. johnson appearing as his
attorney. Judge Van Fleet granted him
until next Wednesday to change his plea
il he desired to.
Officers Arlington, Franks and Frazee
have gone to San Francisco to be present
in the United States Circuit Court as wit
nesseS against the three men who were ar
rested at Agricultural Park during the fair,
for passing counterfeit standard dollars.
They had a good case against the men,
having found g number of the spurious
pieces IN heir possession.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
COMING HOME.
Sacrsmentans Returning Home Refreshed
from Seaside and Mountain.

| Sacrsmentans Returning Home Refreshed
from Seaside and Mountain.
Almost every train tha, comes in, either
| from the mountains or the seaside is bring
ing back scores of SacFamentans, who have
! been spending the warm days of the sum
L 'er months in the higher attitudes of The
Sic. ras, at the mineral springs in the foot
hfJss I'D the various bathing places on the
SEA eoss II the little valleys and along
the laxes n eastern El Dorado county, on
the banks O, Silver creek and the Rubicon
river scores 4. # Sacramento county parties
have been "a mped. The roads to the
mountains have been made free, and excel
Ient hr1ntipg and ishing can be reached in
two days. A numb, or of Sacramento fam
lilies have summer rea idenees ON the banks
of Lake Tanoe, whicEs are reached in few
hours travel BY tae wsg of Truckee. The
lake is well supplied wiAh pleasure boats
and fast steamers, and q more delightful
place is not to be fouad in the Union. Don
ner and Webber Lakes, Blue Canyon,
Cisco, the headwaters of Ii American,
all accessible in few hours by
rail, are well patronized every
year by citizens of this city, many families |
going into camp in July and not returning |
until in September, while the mouutain
hotels are completely filed Many go 10 |
the " Big Meadows" in Plamas county, toll
Sierra valley, to Sissons, Montague, Duns- t
muir and the Soda Springs on the Oregon
line, while scores make annual piIgTimages
TO Bartlett Allen, Wilbur, Calistoga, Went
worth, McCloud and the numberlesa other
mineral springs of more or less note. The
lovers of the scenery of high altisades,
of trout fishing, deer and grouse-hu hunting,
of cascades primeval forests, whodelight in
the scenery of natures solitudes HE them
selves to the mountains, while those who
delight in tie cool sea breezes, the fresh
salt air, the delightful surf bathing wepd
their way to Monterey, Pacific Grove ard
Santa Cruz. Hundreds of Sacramento peo-
pie spent weeks at the Hotel Del Monte.
the hotels at Santa Cruz are filed with Sac
ramento guests and Pacific Grove is yery
little short Of q Sacramento community.
All this proves that the people of this city
are well to do, believe in enjoying life, and
are aware of the fact that few weeks in a
year. freed from business cares and per-
is not only pleasure but acts as
a health restorer. There is no State in the
Union where all kinds of climate can be
enjoyed by asrailroad ride of from three to.f
seven hours, as can be done from the Capi-
tai CITY,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
L0GAL II5TELLIGRNCg.
MILITARY NOTES.
The Battalion Drill Wednesday-rhe
Annual Shoot-Etc

The Battalion Drill Wednesdav-The
Annual Shoot-Etc
The battalion drill at Armorv Hail last
Wednesday evening was far from being
satisfactory. The galleries of the hall were
crowded with spectators, and the comma
MES all bad the requisite number of men
on the floor. Firing by ranks and battalion
and few simple wheelings constituted the
drill. Tne firing part was wretchedly done
nearly half of the triggers "sDappino y
when the command recover armsr wonId
be given In firing by ranks most of the
rear rank seemed to be at a loss to know
where to point the guns. II several
instances, two guns would be leyeled over
the shoMder OF one front rank man. If
each man in the rear rank had been in.
structed to step to the right with his right
foot, this would have been avoided II
was not done, however, in two cases out of
three, and tended to prove that most of the
companies were little rusty" in that line.
The front OF the battalion was very uneven
when marching across the floor, and at the
commando Of "fours left Tor right about
II appeared TO spectator IS though the
whole line was going TO pieces.
a dress parade followed the drill. and
passed OH IN very neat manner. Dancing
followed, after which the crowd dispersed.
Every member OF the regiment should
make Il his duty to be present when his
time comes 10 shoot, so that as high ner
eentage as possible can be obtained for the
+ lrst Artillery Regiment. The scores made
oy Conn panies A and B last Sunday have
not been made public yet. Z and G will
take their turn tomorrow, and some good
shooting may be expected, particularly from
the latter company, which is composed of
some OF the best sharpshooters in the State.
The rife used will be the Springfield breech-
loader. The Cadets, Brigade and Regi-
mental Stats, and the Signal Corps will
shoot on September Goth. 1t is not known
as yet whether the Signal Corps will use
their pistols or not, but undoubtedly they
will, and this should be an interesting af.
fair to witness.
The demands for quarterly allowances
should be handed in now as soon possible,
so that by the first of October the money
will be ready
An amusing incident occurred after the
drill Wednesday evening. 1t appears that
one OF Company AS men came down after
his company was on the floor, and of course
did not drill with them. He sat down
upon one of the benches and guyed the
boys OF his company every time they
passed, with such expressions as "Oh, you
slaves" He kept this up until the dane
ing was announced, and then got partner
and was enjoying himself in waltz when
provost guard, under command of Cap
tain GlRs, took charge of him and escorted
MIN out OF the hall to his armory mot
without little exercise however, where he
was locked up, while the other members
went down and danced. The prisoner was
burning with rage and vowed his inten-
tions Of cleaning OUT all the occu-
pants Of the building. He was not given
the opportunity, however, nor did he dance
any more that night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Italian military company of this CITY
will go to San Francisco tomorrow to take
part in parade.
Jerry Hooley, an old-timer, who was
taken out to the County Hospital Thurs
dry, died the same day.
The Hon. Grove L. johnson will address
the citizens of Woodland on the political
issues of the day on Monday evening
next.
Officer Rowland yesterday arrested Jos.
Daniels for disturbing the peace in the
neighborhood of l. and NJ, Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Deputy Sheriff Riley, of San Francisco.
lodged in the city prison last evening Thos.
Murray, sentenced to ten years in the
State Prison at Folsom for burglary.
A social dance will be given by Olive
Branch Ladies Society, at Turner Hall,
Thursday evening, October 4th. An ad-
mission fee of % cents will be charged.
James Murry, the tough who was con-
victed in the Police Court on the 18th of
August and sentenced to seventy days i'm
prisonment in the County Jail, has escaped
from that institution. While acting as
'trusty' he made his escape.
The Indian hop-pickers who have been
engaged at Menke's ranch, near Brighton,
have finished their work and on Wednes.
day next will celebrate the close of a sue
cessiul campaign against their Chinese
competitors by a grand barbecue
The following divorce suits have been
commenced in the Superior Court during
! the last few days: James A Van Tassell
VS.. Joanna G. Van Tassell, Vorina Kilgore
VS.. John H. KiIgore, n. .Popp VS.. Lena
Popp, Matte V. Lowe VS.. James L. Lowe.
George Henderson was arraigned in the
Superior Court yesterday ON a charge of
passing counterfeit money, and pleaded not
guilty, but was given until next Wednesday
to change his plea. Grove L. Johnson ap-
peared for the defendant. Judge Van
Fleet refused to reduce the bail from 81 900
to $500.
Deputy Sheriff Warden, Of San Bernar-
dino county, yesterday lodged in the city
prison Harry Black, en- route to the State
Prison at Folsom, to serve a term of four
years for burglary; also, Chico Lugo, en-
| route to San Quentin, TO serve term of
one year for an assault with deadly
weapon, with intent to commit murder
The regular monthly business meeting
and social in connection with the Young
| Mems Christian Association was held last
evening Reports presented by the differ
| ent committees made a very flattering
| showing of the work being done for the
young men of the city. Alter the business
| before the meeting had been disposed OF
| the Ladies Central Committee served re-
| freshments, and delightful social hour
was spent in conversation and song.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22

snd spoke Of the high cssee, in which Mr..
Filben was held by the entif. comm munity.
lar. Filben said he was seA 'oie TO the
many kind words that had been ss> oxen. he
reviewed his three years pastorate, = co sald
he had tried to do his duty on every a. I'd all
occasions. He said he would labo,-, bray
and wait, would stand shoulder to shoCld. r
with his brothers in the cause of Christ.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Filben's re-
marks which were quite extended, the
choir sang =" Come, Away to the Wild |
wood"
The best part OF the entertainment was
reserved to the last. Mrs Henderson and
a number of young ladies had ice cream |
and refreshments in an adjoining room to |
which all were invited. Here an hour in |
social converse was enjoyed. On the whole |
the reception was grand success.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Police Court Notes.

The calendar of the Police Court was dis
posed OF quickly yesterday morning. Dan.
Cummings forfeited a deposit of S5 rather
than answer to the charge of being drunk.
Joe Garcia, convicted of battery and dis
turbing the peace, had his sentence con-
tinued. In the case of Henry Rush, charged
with petit larceny, the verdict was set aside
and he was found not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
BRI6HToSs
Ninety Degrees.

The Signal Service temperature yesterday
at 3 A. NJ was 6oo, wind southeast, six miles
an hour and clear; II NJ, $40, wind north
west, four miles an hour and clear; P NJ
$40, wind south, nine miles per hour
and clear; The average temperature was
10, being 10 warmer than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
ature was 900 and 5S,0 accompanied by a
falling barometer and variable winds,
mostly from the south.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Auction To-Day.

L. Bell e Co., the well known auction
eers, who make speciality Of sales of fine
buggies and horses. will have a sale at
their auction house, 927 X street, at 10 A.
NJ. to day. In addition to a large and varied
assortment OF horses, buggies, wagons, har-
ness, etc., they will sell household goods of
all description, suitable for house-furnish-
ing from the parlor to the garret. Term,
cash and sale positive.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Eastern Star Visit.

Mrs. w. B. Miller, Mrs. G. A. White,
Mrs. ]. d. Hatch and Mrs. NJ. ]. Cravens,
members of Naomi Chapter o. E. s., went
to Woodland yesterday to be present at an
exemplification of the work of the order in
Yolo Chapter last night by Mrs. F. 4. Free
man, Grand Matron of the Grand Chgpter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Concert Tn-NInrrnw.

There viii be an open-air concert at the
Plaza Sunday evening, commencing at $50
O'Clock, By the Hussar Band, under the di-
rection OF Professor George G. Holbrook.
The band will appear in their elegant new
uniforms which have Just arrived from
New York. Following is the programme !:
selection-"A Night in Grenada ...-...Kreutzer
Intro and waltzes-" The Colonel -. -. BucoloSsi
Standard overture" Fra Diavolo" Auber
Gayotte with bells), introducing solos for Clock
enspiel.
Musical reminiscences-"A Picture of the
fast RollenSOn
900 lot by Ott0 W. NOak
" La Gitana The most popular waltz of
the day. Bucolossi
Sehottische-" Honey of the Southern
bels .Ch1ldS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22

FIVE cases new tinware received and
placed in stock. Dinner plates, % cents !;
tacks, 3 cents per paper; Florence OIL
stoves. 81 pint tin-cups, 5 cents; 10, IA
and 17-quart dishpans, 25, 3S and 45 cents
each Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Candidates, Ball.

P. R. Beckley, of franklin, will give a
grand ball in honor of me county candi-
dates on the evening 1f October Sd. See
his announcement in another column.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22

SOMETHING New IN THE STOVE LINE
The attention of our readers is called to the
announcement of L. L. Lewis & Co., given
in our business columns this morning. 1t
IS worthy the attention of all.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22

Tx to-day's sale, chemical olive soap, %
cents per box of twenty bars; new crop
Red House tea, 25 cents per pound; cam
dies. % for 25 cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
.ces-"A Picture of the
Baseball.

The Atlas will play the Brightons to-
morrow at Snowflake Park. Silent Pete
will pitch for the Atlas. The makeup will
be as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
THIS MORNING At 9 O'CLOCK:
Infants and ChdTnS Straw Sailor Hats in S six 0B e0o
brown, tan and hlua Price, 8 cents
DEPARrnzENT
Soft Hats to The Front.
HAT DEPARTMENT

The soft shapes in Mems Fall Hats are un-
usually becoming. Before us as we write are
half dozen styles-chiehy in brown and nut
shades-every one Of which is new and stylish.
there's light, cigar brown Hat, with full,
square crown and nearly straight three-inch
brlm, at So; similar shape with small brim
and crown, and in handsome dark brown. e..
"A SOFT Driving or Pocket Hat of regular felt,
with very full curving brim, So 5o-a shape be-
coming to middle aged as we'll as young men.
Finer grades of Soft Felt Hats, from the fcre-
most maker of such goods in America, So, SIS
and So.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22

ONLY for to-day, Scotch gray wool fan
mel shirts and drawers, rs cents each, in
our sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22

PIANos.-If you want the best, buy the
Chickering. l.. K. Hammer, sole agent
No. $50 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22

Buy only the best, the Domestic Sewing
Machines, on installments Ninth and J*.