davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

EIFIELD COLLECTION AGENCY - PRTN
Sipai offices al Chicago. Minneapolis and
seattle Collections and legal business attended ~
IN al parts OF the United states. COLLECTION on
rents Snd personal supervision property for resi-
dents anu non-resIcents sixteen years experi-
enee Highest references. George W EIfaId
manager Sesttle once, rooms 3 aud Rengstorf
building. 1OS second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

SToRAGE-wE HAVE srpEprnr 49,.
~ ties TOR storage. no1sehold resfx s---kk At1<I
ether goods protected from duss Ara 49,
X. Hammond & Co. s21-s23 Wesf rz~~s5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
4rroRyErs-ArLAE.

nUDLEy & MTCHENER. ATTORNEYS AT
IL law: p q Box IS. Washington. D. G.; public
land and mining law. Indian depreciation claims,
patents and trade MARKS; practice In all the courts
and denartneuts
The record-union., 1891-09-23
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
There VIII be No Sacramento Games
for Week.
Six Of Last Years Players Now in the
Local Tcam-Kobinson's Med
icine for a Limper.

Sacramento baseball patrons will not be
troubled with games in this city for q
couple of weeks, or until the Sacramentos
have ascertained how many games they
can lose in the series Of five with San Jose
this week. They leave for the Garden
City to-day, and the first game of the Sc
ries will take place tomorrow. Sum
mers, Callen and Hoffman will alternate
in doing the pitching.
An exchange says Speer's ankle is
mending rapidly, and he viii soon be
travelling around the bases without limp
ing.
In this city last Sunday Colcnel Robin
son said he proposed to have Speer stop
his limping. "Hedoes not have to walk
lame,' said the Colonel. sits just q habit
he has got into, and l guess III suspend
him without pay this week, just to see if
that won't cure him. He limps, but he
doesn't need to.H
Robinson was disgusted with pitcher
Baltz last Sunday, when ne saw how the
Sacramentos We're scoring run after run.
He's good man. said the Colonel,
with a sigh; ''but he's got no head. He
loses himself completely at times, and the
only way to correct the habit is by lining
him. | guess I'll tax him about $50 this
week"
Reitz is now playing where he wanted
to when the California League season
commenced. He always preferred TO
play ball in Sacramento, and if he had
been playing at second base for the local
team during the season the club would
not be so low in its standing in the race.
1t is a well-known fact that McCloskey's
club lost many game during June,
July and August because the infield was
weak at second base.
john the groundkeeper at Snow
fake Park, has been released. The story
is that when payday came around John
did not get his coin as promptly as usual
and he went around town telling about
it. McCIoskey heard of it and dis
charged him. William Root has been
employed to take care of the diamond
and field.
There is not that feeling of goodwill
among the players of the Sacramento
team that there should be, notwithstand-
ing statements TO the contrary. Every
thing is not running as smoothly as it
should.
The next ball games that will take
place in this city will be played on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday Of next week.
The San Franciscos will either be the
victors or victims.
Everybody seems to think that the Sac
ramentOs have stronger team at present
than they had at any time this season.
Let the minds Of the cranks revert to the
players who now compose the team and
they will discover that six of the men are
Sacramento players Of 1890.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
RAILROAD NOTES.
Prospective Change in the West-bound
Overland Time-New Parlor Car.

Prospective Change in the West-bound
Overland Time-New Parlor Car.
The railroad officials in this city ex-
pect change shortly in the time schedule
OF the west-bound overland train, No. 4,
which now arrives from the East at 5:25
A. NJ. The train will probably be run on
the winter schedule of last year, so that
it will arrive here at $50 or $40 o'clock
in the morning.
The train. as it now runs, carries
dining-car all the way from Ogden to
Truckee, and every night at the latter
place the car is detached. as there is no
further need for it on the trip, the pas
sengers arriving in San Francisco in
time for breakfast.
When the new timetable goes into
effect the train Will arrive in Sacramento
at breakfast time, and a dining-car will
accompany the train throughout the en-
tire trip from Ogden.
To meet the requirements a handsome
dining-car is being fitted up in the rail-
observation cars that made the trip
through the country with California on
Wheels 1t is being thoroughly re-
modelled and will be ready for use in
week or so.
1t is expected that the change in the
time of the arrival of the train will 90
into effect the lst Of next month.
PARLoR-CAR FOR THE LOCAL TRAIN.
gan elegant parlor-car, to take the place
of the one that was wrecked on the San
Francisco local train on August 3lst, near
Webster Station, is being built in the
shops in this city.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
TOO MANY SUITS.

Judge Van Fleet Says They Must Be
Cared for One at a Time.
The suit of NJ. Kayser. to recover the
value of 100 sacks of oats from d. Capolo
which the latter was alleged to have
unlawfully taken possession of--was dis
missed by Superior Judge Van Fleet
yesterday.
The matter had come before the court
on an appeal from Justice Court judg-
ment.
The litigants live out near Brighton,
and the defendants attorney showed that
Justice of the Peace at that place, having
never been disposed Of His argument
that the appealed case could not be heard
until the Justice Court case was disposed
of was considered good by Judge Van
Fleet, hence the dismissal.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
A WONDER.
The Great and Beautiful City of Babylon
IN Miniature.

Around the history of no city clusters
memory Of so much of romance, royal
magnificence and daring III architecture
as Babylon, the corrupt and beautiful.
\ gentleman of Napa has built model
of the city. II is on view afternoons and
evenings at Turner Hall and is worth
journey TO see. He Quilt it in minute de-
tail after research of all accounts from
NebuchadneZZar'S S volume to that of Hero
dotus, and Of all architectures of the an
clients.
This miniature, with Belshazzar's pal
ace, the fiery furnace, the den OF lions, the
tower Of Babel, the pillared house Samp-
son pulled down, etc, is no pasteboard
affair, bat strong, complete, elegant and
without sham. 1t is exact and beautiful
showing the mighty walls. 10 miles on
each side, the loo brazen gates, the 100
bridges, the moats, the arm of the Eu-
pirates, the towers on the walls, between
which a chariot and four could swing, etc.
Here are the famous hanging gardens,
which made terrace mountain with YER
dure clad, built 10 remind Queen
Amyitis Of her mountain home, Babylon
being on a flat and dreary plain.
Those who view the miniature city at
Turner Hall must remember il is but 40
feet square, and the spectator looks down
upon 1t but four or five feet. Ii proper
tions had been preserved he would need
to be in the pinnacle of the Capitol dome
and the model as far out as East Park and
as large. To give any idea ofthe city by near
view, it has been necessary to ignore laws
of perspective and to make the houses
large enough to illustrate.
Here is the palace Tarpratinisi, which
the King named ''the wonder of the
world" Within it BelshazZar caroused
when the handwriting on the wall APP
peared, while the city was suffering de-
feat by Cyrus, who turned the bayou of
the Euphrates, and in the dry bed of the
stream crept in and conquered the
naughty capital, as the prophet had
warned Balshazzar would happen.
Some ruins still remain upon the site
of the tower that occasioned the 'tcon
fusion of tongues" and some crlilnbling
walls, upon the bricks of which i
stamped the Kings name, still show
where the great palace stood.
The model is a wonder, study, a de-
light. See it, and take your children.
Hear the description and gain better
idea than books can give OF the glories
of the most gorgeous of ancient cities.
The RECORD UNION has said that il is a
most ingenious and cunning example of
mechanical skill, and that is true. 1t is
more, il is q lesson in history; it is
pleasure to the eye and instruction to the
intelligence.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
SUDDEN AND LONELY DEATH.
A Former Saciamentan Stricken by
hpoPiexy.
Death of a. d. W. Mccullough, Ex-
Ticket Auditor OF the south
crn Pacific Company.

Many Of our citizens who resided in
this city when the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company had its general Offices
here have a kindly remembrance OF \.
ID. ". Mccullough, who was then Ticket
Auditor for the company, and win learn
With regret that-aitcr more than twenty
years OF close andslithfuI application to
duty-hG died from the effects of alcohol.
HIS death occurred on Monday evening
III his room at II F1earny stree, san
Francisco. Mr. Mccullough had held
the position of Ticket Auditor for nearly
quarter of century up to about three
months ago. when he resigned. His
duties since the recent change in man
agement OF the railroad company, re-
marks the San Srancsc Chronicle, when
g. l.. Lansing was made Controller. had
become too onerous for 8 man Of his years.
and he accordingly resigned. Since that
time, though not in want of money. his
change i'll life, from that of a busy man
to one of rest, was not suited to his tenn
perament, and ne drank heavily.
For three months this continued. and
about two weeks ago he left several hun
dred dollars with q particular friend of
| his, J. +. Plummel, a liquor dealer of Is
Stockton street, with the remark that
should anything happen to him the
amount would bury him decently. MIR.
Plummel, astonished, asked him if he
meant to commit suicide. He assured
his friend that he hadno such intention
whatever, but felt that he was not well.
For the past two weeks he drank more
heavily than ever.
On Monday the housekeeper where he
roomed learned that he was III, and adj
yised him to get doctor. He refused
but finally consented to send for nurse.
an old acquaintance of his. The man
was with him but short time when he
saw that Mccullough was falling rapidly.
and he summoned DR.. Rubenstein.
Shortly after the nurse went out to get
some medicine and when he returned
he found McCollough's body lying on the
floor near the bed, from which he had
risen for some purpose. Friends were
summoned and proper care was taken of
the body.
A. d. w. Mccullough was brother of
Attorney-General John G. McCol-
Tough, now of New York, President of
the Panama Railroad Company and OF the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail-
road Company. He also has sisters and
other relatives living in New York. He
is not supposed to have left any property,
though drawing a large salary for many
years. Mccullough had many prominent
connections in the East. lie was between
90 and so years of age, and was un-
married.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
VISITING LIBRARIANs
They VIII Be in sacramento on the
10th of October.

They VIII Be in sacramento on the
10th of October.
On October 10th our city will be visited
by the members of the American Library
Association, who are coming from all
parts of the United States to hold their
annual conference in San Francisco. The
association is composed of librarians and
others associated in library work, and
they meet annually for the Improvement
and development of their profession.
At their convention last year, held in
The White Mountains, \. H., it was de-
cided to accept the invitation extended
by the Free Library of San Francisco,
through its Librarian, John Vance Che
ney, TO come TO California in 1891. In
1889 they met in st. Louisiana some years
before that in Milwaukee, but they have
never been further west. They have
heard much of the Golden State and the
hospitality of her people, and this prob
ably influenced them in their decision.
Some months since number of libra
Tlans from San Francisco and the vicinity
met and appointed a committee 10 make
arrangements for the reception and enter
talnment of the association. This COM
mlttee has been quietly at work, and as a
result OF their labors the comfort and
pleasure of the visitors during their stay
IN san francisco are assured. y recep
ton and banquet will be rendered them,
beSides excursions to points of interest
about the bay. Oakland also will enter
1aln them, and Los Angeles and other
cities, 10 be visited on the return trip, are
making preparations to receive them.
The party will travel in special vesti-
bule train, which leaves New York Oc-
tober 1st. Stops viii be made at Denver
and Salt Lake, and on October 10th they
The record-union., 1891-09-23
E Street Not to Re disturbed.

There was a conference yesterday bes
tween Street Commissioner Mclaughlin,
City Engineer Mullenney and the prop
erty-owners on Z street, between Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth, in relation to the
matter of widening the street along those
blocks or leaving it as it has been.
Although the sidewalks there project
beyond the official line of the street, it
was decided not to interfere with them
for the present, at least, as to do so would
cause the destruction OF many shade
trans
The record-union., 1891-09-23
NEW GRAND JURY.
Thirty Names From Which it is to
Be Selected.
Judge Catlin and District Attorney
Ryan Superintend the Drawing
Seventy-five Trial Jurors.

In the presence of Superior Judge Cat
lin and District Attorney Ryan, yester-
day, County Clerk Rhoads drew thirty
names from the hundred furnished by
the Supervisors for a new Grand Jury.
From these thirty nineteen will be sworn
to act as Grand Jurymen on the 18th of
next month.
Each name was written on separate
slip of paper and the slips were well
mixed up before the drawing took place.
The list drawn is as follows:
Fred. Cox, Twenty-first and 7.
A. j. Rhoads, Second and J,
David S. Harris. 600 j.
j. II. Farris, Calf.
Meyer Stein, 726 X.
John Studarus, ninth precinct.
John Black, l1l2 Front
Walla w. Coons, Seventh and I.
John Stevens, Twenty first and Y.
Joseph Hopley, 1908 Second.
William Sheldon, Cosumnos.
7. J. Scott, Eleventh, . and p.
David L. Luykin, Freeport.
James Holland, tenth precinct.
NJ. ). LavensOu, 3ZS NJ.
William Winllieman, sos K.
John Parsons, eleventh precinct.
x. ii. Petit, I4lU Seventh.
Emil Heinrich, Third and l..
William X. Grimshaw, CosumneS.
G. l.. Rodman, ninth precinct.
ii. Steinman, S0I IL.
Meyers Friedman, 1904 Fourth.
ChaS. Is. Howard, Clay Station.
John hall Sawyer, Gait
Edward Christy, sixteenth precinct.
o. y. Lovdal, SiXtecnth and O.
Ii. Il. Crouch, Third and O.
William Gardner, 1870 Tenth
Pyrum Il. Bcc<ley, Franklin.
The court ordered the Clerk to Issue
summons to each juryman drawn, notify
ing aim 10 appear in Department One on
the 18th OF October.
The Grand Jury being temporarily dis
posed OF, seyenty-tive trial jurors were
drawn, to serve during the ensuing term.
The names drawn were as follows: w.
X. Lindsay, Levy S. Dart, Frank Bohlin,
Dennis II. Hunt, a. Wertheim, George
w. Fountain, Edwin w. Suc!1ney, w. s.
Shields, n. j. Brundage, Martin hestler,
Peter Planalp, Clinton II. Cantrell. L. NJ.
Oakley, Jacob Schwerdthly, Geo. How
ster, Louis Payen, Herman Winters, Sr.,
Albert A. Bond, Thomas Lynn, John
Crofton, Mallet &. Jackson, Ii. q. Nor
gan, James x. Elder, James l.. Clark, J.
McNie, Jacob +. Vincent, j. Baker, I. p
Eldred, NJ. Hirsch, S. Coney, a. Johnson,
A. III. Benning, j. Ii. Hoke, Luther
Woodruff, Jeremiah Burton, Nathan
Hook, II. Wachhorst, J. j. Carroll, Carter
Jackson, l.. S. Daley, l.. B. Mohr, j ohm
Schandoney, Richard Dale, Z. p. Figg,
n. NJ. Fay, James II. Hendricks, Fred Z.
Gage, w. B. Felter, j. F. Cross, Asa o..
Chapman, L. q. Blessing, John d. Cox,
II, G. May, C. Nessel, Charles Flohr, r.
Birdsall, Phillip Van Marley, Robert
Williamson, James NJ. Short, Frank
Jones, John II. Hayden, T. Wait, ]. w.
Curry, James McKenna, John Klotz,
Frank Clark, Maurice Leavitt, II. C. Ross,
George 4. Duden, James Z. Gore, SAN
ford Dickey. John Gruhler, A. II. Booth,
Richard A. Belby and James l.. Reitf.
The trial jurors are ordered to report for
duty on the 9TH Of October.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
he CARRIED Bnrglars, Tools.

The name of the individual arrested a
couple of weeks ago by Special Officer
Isham, having in his possession lot of
skeleton keys and a revolver, appeared
in the Police Court yesterday as
John Johnson, and the charge against
him was that of misdemeanor in having
burglars tools in his possession, with the
intent to enter the Scroggs building.
Johnson was found guilty and ordered
to appear to-day for sentence.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
ANOTHER SPRINKLE.
1t Scarcely Wet the Ground, but Beats
Last Season.

Last Season.
The Weather Bureaus report yesterday
show that .02 of an inch of rain was meas
ured during the shower between and s
A. NJ, making 10 of an inch for the sea-
son, as against a trace to an equal date
last year.
The first appreciable rainfall last year
was on the 29th and 30th of September,
when 80 of an inch was measured. From
that time up to the Sd and 4th of Deem
ber 1890 there was no appreciable rain
fall, but on the above dates there was a
heavy storm, giving $50 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were 79o and 56o, as against so
and So to an equal date last year.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago to-day were 82o and 55o
The monthly reports of the Southern
Pacific Company show tho highest tenn
perature at any point on their lines was
at Volcano Springs, where it reached 1899
in the shade. The lowest temperature
was 42o at Bowlder Creek, Cal, Halleck
in Nevada, and Palisades, making a dif-
ference for August of So between the
highest and lowest temperatures in this
State or in Nevada on their lines.
The record-union., 1891-09-23

will arrive here, Sacramento being the
first city in the State to be visited. The
afternoon will be spent here, and it is
earnestly hoped that our citizens, with
their customary hospitality, will enter
tain in such manner that their first inn
pressions of California may como up to
their expectations.
1t is expected there will be from 100 to
200 in the party. At the ST. Louis con-
vention in 1889 there were 105 present,
representing twenty-five States. At the
White Mountains last year there were 24l
In attendance, representing the same
number of States as before.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
otsasaars pailp for aercistatnel., eaabs,, s 90
Rid And BLUE FLANNEL UNDERWEAR,

II there is any one line of goods for men
IN which we take special pride it is our Red
or Blue Flannel Underwear
The goods are manufactured Of California
fannels, which are becoming almost as well
known throughout the country as California
fruits The flannel is soft, closely woven and
1ree from shoddy. Unlike most flannel un-
derWear, our garments are cut extra large,
SO as to allow for shrinkage after washing.
they are made under our supervision,
strongly sewed and every garment carefully
examined before we accept it.
California Red Flannel Undershirts or
Drawers, 81, S1 25, 81 40 and S1 70 each,
according to weight Of the flannel
California Blue Flannel Undershirts or
Drawers ST 25 and 81 10 each
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Ant1-Debrls DIRECTORS.

The newly elected Board of Directors
of the Anti-Debris Association met at
Marysville on Monday and organized
after electing DR.. c. E. Stone President
and b. f. Walton Secretary. The Treas
urer, q. w. Carpenter, was elected by the
association at their annual meeting The
Board of Directors, as now constituted,
consists of DR.. g. E. Stone (President), B.
+. Walton Secretary, T. B. Hull, Robert
Millar and @. w. uutchins.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
MAYo's ASSESSMENT.
{ Was Not Paid and Much Iitigati

It Was Not Paid and Much Litigation
Follows.
The suit of p. A. Miller against Ell
Mayo was heard by Superior Judge Van
Fleet yesterday.
The suit is to recover the amount of a
street assessment levied on Mayo's prop
erty on Twelfth street, between j and X,
and which assessment Mayo refused to
pay.
The case was once decided against
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Berlin Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
threat affections this article has superior
merit. Ii IS perfectly harmless. gives imme-
date fel.et and cures the worst cases In from
Two TO three days. InGorsed by our best phv-
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
Keep 1t. Price, fifty cents bottle. The w H.
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole propri-
etors. Kirk, Goary G Co., sole agents Try c.
G. Linimcnt Tor acnes and pains
The record-union., 1891-09-23

Mayo by Superior Judge Armstrong. but
on going to the Supreme Court the judg
ment was reversed, and a new trial or
dered.
Considerable testimony was taken yes
terday, after which it was argued by the
attorneys on each side. Judge Van Fleet
took the matter under advisement
The record-union., 1891-09-23

toAthAMENIO, OAI., JdIluarY %, 1857,
This is to certify that we are thoroughly
well pleased with the splendid Mathushek
Piano from John f. CCopers music store
which we used at our concert last evening
Its action and tone are as perfect as can he OBJ
tained in piano. HELIA TREBELLA,
PAUL MUSIN
Z. STEINDORF
The record-union., 1891-09-23

Mn. w. s. KALI, SEA X street, makes the
following statement:
:, This is TO certify that I have been ailing for
Inree years with catarrh ana nervous troubles
visited several physicians. who gave me but
temporary relief, and one said was incur
aole. In June / went TO DR.. Williams Dis
pensary and took treatment and can now
assert th2t am completely and permanently
cured. Signed, w. =. KALI
He says that ne tried remedies ana doc.
tors until he almost despaired That Is the
case with hundreds of others Disappointed
IN being cured, but robbed OF their money
people grow 10 distTust the doctors and hest
,at1 10 Try any turther; but IT is safe TO go TO
- those specialists who have an HONEST
RECORD and are curing other folks
CAEARRH, Catarrhal Deafness, loss OF taste
or smell, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung
diseases permanently cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, resulting nom err
ors OF youth, marital exceSses, etc, and caus-
ing exhausting drains, loss OF memory, ambi-
tion and manly power, impediments to mar
riage, and wreclling the victim mentally and
physically.
BLOOD AND SKIN diseases. such as scrof-
ula, syphilis, Ulcers, Blotches, affecting body.
throat and bones, are speedily and thoroughly
eradlcated from the system.
URINARY AND KIDNEY troubles, pain
ful, too frequent, difficult or badly coIored
urine, pains in the back, structure, varicoceIe
and all private diseases cured for life
Young, middle-aged or old men suffering
from the etiects OF follies ana eXceSses restored
10 perfect health, manhood and vigor
We are regularly educated physicians and
surgeons, graduates OF the best English and
American colleges, with peculiar skill and ex-
perience In treating the aforementioned ail-
ments. Ihis is proven by the numerous cures
effected and to which we point with pride
Consultation, examination and advice free
a pharmacy Is attached and all prescriptions
filled free of charge.
Our business Is conducted with the
greatest secrecy, and we publish testi-
montais only at the request of patients.
Hours-9 a. NJ. to 4 T.. NJ, and to 8
T. M. Sundays, 10 a. NJ. to I2 81.
only.
DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY.
n,n " -. z.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Notaries Public.

The Governor yesterday appointed w.
II. Larcee of MADEIRA and w. H. Sweigert
of San Jose Notaries Public.
The record-union., 1891-09-23

WHY throw away your money on worthless
Sewing Machines when il is Just as easy for
you TO buy IL domestic" Office cor. Ninth
and j.