davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
RETURNING HOME.
Most of the Militia Will
Be Back To-Day.
The Eighth Takes San Francisco
Regiments Places Up North.
Oakland Still Guarded.

The San Francisco militia will proba bly, be
at home again in a few days. All yesterday
small attachments OF men kept arriving in the
city, and to-day it is expected that many more
viii come.
About 100 men Of the First Regiment, N. e..
came down from Sacramento yesterday. These
consisted Of details from Companies c, d, f. If
and Fl. Companies and B leave Truckee for
Sacramento to-day, whence they will probably
return home immediately. 1t is expected that
by O'Clock this evening the whole OF the First
Regim Mt Will be back.
The Second Regiment also sent home detail
OF men from each company To-day the entire
Second Battalion Will return home though the
ma jority OF the First Battalion of the Second
Regiment will probably remain up some time
longer. Companies E, ID and & of the Third
Regiment came down from Sacramento yesier
day and Companies A, b, q and are expected
to return to-day.
This does not mean the withdrawal Of the
militia from Sacramento, however, as the
places of the San Francisco men are being
taken by the Eighth Regiment. Company A of
the Eighth left Chico and went into camp at
Colusa, e OF MarysvIlle, OF Rtdding, of
OroVile ana or Williams. The 300 Federal
soldiers on duty at Sacramento Will probably
remain there some time longer.
Inc three companies or The Fifth Infantry
A, and u, remaining In camp at Oak land
were ordered out of service yesterday. A de-
tachmeDt from Light Battery also returned
from Oakland as well as the fourteen men who
bad been in Sacramento. 1t is expected that
the whole OF Battery A will return to-day.
There still remain in Oakland seven companies
OF the Second Artillery, one troop OF cavalry
one Napa company, one company from Vallejo
and companies b, 9 and ID of the Naval Batal-
lion. The Second Artillery and the sailor boys
will probably b. the last 10 be ordered out of
service. The Federal Marines are still AT ths
Oakland Mole.
Three companies of the Sixth Infantry are at
Bakersfield, and one company of the N q. Z. is
at Port Costa; there are also two Stockton COM
panies of militia AT Dunsmur in the SiSkiyou
region. twenty-five extra deputies have been
sent 10 Oakland by the United States Marshal
as train guards. and TWO Will be sent out on
each through freight train 10 Oregon, the
southern part OF The State, or any point east of
Truckee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25

Henry l.. Dodge. W. II. Taylor. W. E.
Brown. H. Jewett. j. Aldr;ch and Henry
Smith.
Among the prominent people present
were: Mrs. Stanford, General w. II. L..
Barnes, Judge Charles A. Low, General j..
f. HoughtOu. Adolph Spreckels, Alfred
Bowler. Louis Sioss, William Martin and
Cornelius O'Connor.
Frederick Ferdinand Low. whose death
has just left such 4 material gap IN the
ranks of California pioneers, was one OF
the war Governors" of the State, and the
steady hand with which he held the tiller
during those anxious times has left him
since, and will forever leave him, q high
place In the esteem of her citizens, proud
place in California history.
In 1861. just as the war of the rebellion
broke out. he was elected to Congress on
tie Republican ticket. At the expiration
OF his term in the lower House, he was
appointed oy President Lincoln Collector
OF the Port of San Francisco, succeeding
Hon. Ir" P. Rankin. He had been in this
lican State convention, in The summer of
1863. nominated him for Governor. He
was elected, and served the Term of four
years. ending in December. 1867.
The Governor was inaugurated on De-
cember 10 1863 Under amendments TO the
CONSTITUTION, maKluB Ihe Ieru Oh Oluco
four years instead of two, he became our
first executive for a four years term. The
legislative sessions were at the same time
made biennial instead of annual. Inc
war of the rebellion was then about half
fought, and was concluded when the
Governor reached the middle of his term.
In his inaugural be declared that the able
bodied men of the State ought to be in
structed IN the use of arms and in military
drill; that he would not appoint dr0nes to
office; he would use the veto power with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
MARRIED..


FORTRO-JENSEN-In this city, July 81, 1894
by the Rev O. Groensberg, Louis j. Fortro and
Annie Jensen.
TASSI-DEV0TO-Int this city. July 81, 1894. by
the Rev. Father COnlan, Anthony Tassi and Ma
tide Devote.
HULANDER-GRIMES-In this city. July %,
1894 by the Rev. Dr. W. w. Case, Carl A.
Thuander and Marie j. Grimes. both of San
Francisco.
EKEN BERG-FORSBERG-In this city, July 81
1894, by the Rev. C. NJ. Esb1orn, Phi. D.. r chard
Eken0erg and Augusta Forsberg. both OF San
Francisco.
JOHN N--GUSTAFSON-In this city. July 81
1894. by the Rev. C. NJ. Esbjorn, Phi. D., Owan
johnson and Annie GustafsoD, both OF San Fran
CISCO
DITZLER-MO this city. July u, 1894
by the Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, George F. Ditzer
and Julia Morrow. both of BigSs. Cal.
O'CUNN ELL-RICHARDS this city, July FL
1894. John O'Connell and Annie Richards
WOTTON-BRENDEMU Fruitvale, Ala
media County, July 16. 1894, Ernest Wotton
and Clara Brendenuh.
BRUCE-FERGUSoN- In Carson City. New,
George b. Bruce of Hot Springs. Lake Tahoe
and Eli NJ. Ferguson of San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July 24-Stmr Lahn
from New y Ork
New York.
GLASGow-Arrived July 24-Stmr Furnesa,
from New York
PHILADELfHIA-Arrived July 24-Stmr Irish
Prince, from Liverpool.
SANTANDER-Arrived July 24-Stmr Italy
from New York.
NEW Yokk-ArrivedJ July 24-Stmr Circassiau
from Glasgow: stmr Neustria, from Marseilles;
stmr Waesland from Antwerp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
SILKS.

35c-Colored MORE Silks in II different
shades.
35c-Black Velvet, silk faced.
5Oc-All Silk, Surah Silk, Crystal Silks,
Fancy Novelty jacquard Surah Silks.
Plain and Printed India Silks; quail
ties that have sold heretofore from 75c
to 81 per yard.
5Oc-Our line of Pushes, that have been
reduced from 81 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Services Over
Ex-Governor Low.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES.
A Resume of His Acts as War
Governor.
He CHAMPIONED FREE SCHOOLS.
To Prisoners He Gave No Benefit of
Doubts After the Courts Had
Passed Judgment.
HE CnAMPIONED FREE SCHOOLS.

In a very transformations manner the
mortal remains of the late Ex-Governor
Frederick F. Low were laid to rest in
Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday.
The funeral was conducted in very
simple and plain manner. with total lack
of anything like display, which was in &C
cordance with the well-knoWn wishes of
the deceased.
The services were held at the family
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
BlRTHS-MARRIAGES-
BORN.

BORN.
SCHWERIN-In this city. to the wife OF Gus
Schwerln, a son.
GOYHESIX-In this city. July 20, 1894, to the
wife OF ?. Goyhenx, daughter.
GIBSON-In this city, July II, 1894. to the wife
OF w. L Gibson, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
IF YOU WISH
TO PURCHASE
BARGAINS WE
ARE SELLING
THEM TODAY !!

We believe it better to do business with
out profit than not at all. Various reasons
compel this step-if you are buying, none
will sell you as low; if you intend to buy,
see our stores. note our goods, their quality
and price.
We 5ave built up the greatest business
on the Coast overnight, you might saw.
How? By our magnetic prices. Don't be
afraid to come in and walk through. No
one impOrtuned to purchase.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
A Grocer's Failure.

A petition to be declared insolyent was filed
in the Superior Court yesterday by w. j. g.
MUM, grocer, whose liabilities amount to
5000 and whose assets are $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
DIED.

DIED.
AdIof, Antoine b. Hewitson, j. j.
Roland. Rose Holmes, James
Blair, Matthew HeSSiOn, Catherine
Crimmon, Kate Kennedy, William a.
Dietrich. Louise Let's. John
Davis. Nellie Iionhart John
Dever (infanO Mccormick. Mary
EttInger Monroe Miller Jennie
teehan John w. Non Mary
Faulkner Mrs. James Owens. John B
Fischer, Chris Schultze, August
Flaherty, Bernard Scott, Elizabeth
Wingfeld, John
MILLER-in this city, July 49, 1894. Jennie
mother OF Thomas II. Miller Jr a native OF
Kentucky, aged % years i months and %
DAYS [Bodie papers please copy.I
E-rrIends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services THIS DAY wednesday,.
at 2:i5 o'clock P NJ. at the chapel OF Cypress
Lawn Cemetery. Train leaves Third and Town
send streets at II AS O'Clock a. N. 2
HESSlON-in this CITY. July %, 1894 Catherine
Hession. beloved mothe of Mrs. William Mag
her. Mrs. j. Qualters, Mrs j. Hart and John
Henry, Patrick, joseph and Katie Hession. a
native OF the parish OF Castle, County Longford.
Ireland. aged I'd years.
G5~ Friends and acauaintances are respect.
fully invited 20 attend the funeral THIS DAY
"wednesday, at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from her Ia
residence 3h2 treat avenue, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. thence to St Charles
Church. corner Eighteenth and ShotweIl streets
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
Tor the repose OF her soul. commencing at 8
O'Clock A. NJ. lnterment Mount Calvary Gene
uerv. -
AbLOr-Ih tniS CITY. July 20, 1891 Anton b..
Adlof. native of Sweden aged so years.
Sc Friends and acGu&iltances are respect
iuny invited TO attend the funeral Tbs DAY
"wednesday, at 80 O'Clock p. NJ. from the par
lors OF j. G. OConnor q Co.. 767 Mission street.
Interment l. q. .. F. Cemetery. az
OWENS-in this city, July 90, 1894, John r.
Owens aged 80 years.
aSrThe funera will take place THIS DAY
wednesday, at 2:30 O'Clock p. NJ. from the
Masonic Temple s%
DtETRiCH-In this city, July 23. 1894, Louise,
beloved daughter CT Julius Dietrich and MRS
Carolina Schmidt. and sister OF Henrietta, VIII
he:mna and Otto Dietrich. native OF Germany
aged l6 years.
RE Friends and acquaintancas are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
THIS DAY wednesday,. at 2 O'Clock p NJ. at
her late residence, 121l1a Mission street IN
terment Masonic Cemetery.
SCOTT-In this city. July "a, 1894. Elizabeth.
beloved daughter OF James ana Mary scott,
native OF San Francisco, aged months and
days.
HFThe funeral will take place THIS DAY
"wednesday, at $50 O'Clock p NJ, from the resi-
dence of her parents. 10 Grove street. Inter
ment Mount Calvary Cemetery
FLAHERTY-In this city. July "a, 1894, Bernard,
dearly beloved husband OF Mary Flaherty. and
beloved brother n law OF MRS. John Maloney
and Michael and Peter Welsh. native OF the
parish of Killarney County Galway, Ireland.
aged IS years
nEFriends and acquaint ances respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IN SAN MATEo COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid cut on the lAwn plan: perpetual care; Deau-
fuul, permanent and easy OF access; see IL oetoSe
buying burial-plaee elsewhere.
City Once, y City Hail avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25
Women, Isn't
This Worth Believing :?

Such cases as this of Mrs.
M. F. FOXY, of Campello,
Mass, speak volumes.
She says: " was very sick.
| did not ever expect to get
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25

tie of Lydia e. Plnkham's
Vegetable Combomnd and a
box of her Liver Pills. | also
used a package of her Sana-
tive Wash.
Relief came at. once, and
to-day | am a we'll woman.
Menstruations regular, no
backache, entirely cured of
leucorrhea and bearing-down
pains. Nothing can equal
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines
tor women, young or old.
1t cures permanently all
forms of female complaints.
fel4 SuweFrlyr mr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-25

up again. Men
situations had
stopped sud-
denly. The
pains all
through my
body were ter
rible. AS a
last resort |
sent for n hot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
Strikers Mum berlng Several Hun
dred Charge the Frick Coke
Companys Works.
Murder tho Chief Engineer and
Throw His Body From a
Window
of Ierror In the Psnnsyivania Coke
Region.

UsIosrowN, Pa, April al would take
columns TO tell the exciting events Of to
dsy In the Connellsville region. A. least
nino lives have been sacrificed du'inR the
past twelve houTs. Kloting began early
this morning. the climax being reached at
three o'clock tnia afternoon when body
of strikers. numbering several hundred,
marched on the Davidson works OF the II.
q. Ffiok Coke company at Connellshsld,
whore men we're working.
When tho strikers approached they were
ordered 10 stop. They came on. and tried
90 Rst nt the men at the ovens. The depu-
ties hrsd. strikers returned the FIRE and
charged, driving she Deputies and men
ffom the plant.
Chief Eagineer Paddock. Of the Frlck
company, waa shot in the head and strik-
ers crushed his head with stones. threw the
the body from a window TO the ovens. forty
feet below. They left when they saw the
deputies returning with large force. The
strikers 4 ed on the patty and the deputies
opened Are on them. Four strikers fell,
two being killed, and two others fatally
wounded.
At eight O'clock train arrived here with
siItY-fou OF the mob who killed Paddock.
A large body OF strikers were present aud
made a rush 20 rescue the prisoners. but
we're held back By the crowd aud Deputies.
Thirty more Of the same band o. strikers
have been arrested. and special trains will
return 20 bring them to jail tonight.
AZ = riot at the Paynter works q woman
beat a workman fatally. Sheriff Wilhelm
has called on Gov. PsttisOn 20 order out
the national uuard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
THE DOCTORS ARE IN TOWN.
Important Meetings OF the state Board
and of the ttate Association.

Important Meetings OF the state Board
and Of the ttate Association.
There lave been a number OF inquiries
the last two days as to how it was there
we're so many handsome and distinguished
strangers In town, srd where they came
fiom and what they we're doing here. This
was especially the case with those who hap
pened 10 ran across ID T.. ID. IeaVitt. OF
Butte. This gentleman, with Drs. i. J.
Murray. of Butte; ii. Chappelle. Of Bill
inRs; W. c. Riddell. OF Eikhorn; j. NJ;
Sigh, OF G anits; g. X. Cole ana w. NJ.
Bullard, OF this city, are the members OF
the state board OF medical examiners.
which is now holding sessions at the Hotel
Helena. those named are conducting tie
examinations of eight other gentlemen who
want 20 join the distinguished gentlemen
OF the medical profession IN this state.
The applicants for admission. who aTe now
taking their examinations, are A. r. Me-
Donald. w. Is. Wine. j. J.. New, 4. II.
Biyea. j. L. Meitman. G. q. Glass aud 1.
treund.
The final work OF the board Of examiners
will be done this mo. ninR. and az noon the
annual meeting of the State Medical asso-
citation will convene at the city hall. OF
this association DR.. G. *. Cole, Of this city.
is the p esidsnt, DIR. w. II. GelsthOrpe. of
Great Falls. Weep -esident; D.. 4. II.
Ellis, OF Butte. secretary, and DR.. II. l..
Gillespie. Of Butte, treasurer. IL 10 ex-
pected that the meeting. which will last
until Friday evening Will bring together
shout sixty physicians from all sections Of
the state. 1he local physicians are going
to try and see that their visitors have sufi-
cient to occupy their time 90 that when
they co home they will be able 10 say that
they have had a most pleasant and profit
able time. At the assembling to-day Mayor
Curtin will deliver welcoming ddrsss, and
the resi- onss will be by Mayor GelsthoTpe.
of Great Falls. At all OF the sessions there
will be- papers on topics Of interest 10 the
profession "a we'll a. the public, reports OF
cases. etc. The doctors will have the town
for the nsIt two days. and YOU will be per
fsctlY safe IN addressing every handsome,
we'll dressed stranger you meet for the next
forty eight hours as doctor"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
Brutal Crime OF John Osnes,
Worthless Character OF
Fort Benton.
He Started Out 20 Guide Ole Sell
lidard From Benton to
Highwood.
when Near the latter Place Osaes Cnt nis
Companion's Thrsst aud Rin.d
His Pockets

spsoiAi to Tho independent.
foET BEsros. Apdl i-Ths search party
thnt started out ysstsrday 50 find the miss-
Ing man. who vas supposed 20 have been
killed by John Osnes returned to- day
murdered man. with his throAt cot from
ear 10 ear. Bnlidard was young man
about 10 years Of age who oAmo here On
Thursday last from Ohio 20 seek en- ploy-
meut. lie met Osnss here a. the hotel.
and the latter started out With MIN A.
guide 10 show him the way 20 Hiahwood.
where SillidaFd has a cousin living. Both
men left on horseback and we're seen
together within two miles Of HiRhwood.
just - theY we're going down tie Armour
hill Osses killed SillidaTd by eating his
throat With pocket knife. dragged him
away from the public highway By the heels
about nfty feet. and after takiaR his watch.
pocket Knife and $50 In money. he thew
him into Washoat about four feet deep.
then rode on 20 HiRhwood and stayed with
Louis Holland for ths night and returned
20 town the ns1t day. leading the muT-
dersd mans horse. and wearing his watch
and Isrt Of bic clothing. His clothes we're
very b cody and be had some fresh wounds.
Suspicion AZ ones lead 60 bis arrest. and
upon examination be could not account for
the blood on bis clothes or the pocket
knife. The town Is very much excited. and
there is strong talk OF lynching. Oines 10
a worthless Toundsr. living without work
inQ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
Mems and Boys
CLOTHING G
HOnestGOOds
At the Lowest Prices Ever
Offered for

Let wis dom put your dollar on
the right track.
A few facts for sensible people
who aim 70 save money
If you want bargains that prove
their worth in use, that look big
ger out OF the store than they do
in, come and see our splendid line
of'high-g grade goods for tho spring.
A stock that is a guiding stsr for
fair and honest values.
Low prices that are the most
satisfactory feature OF the exhibi-
ton.
BY the virtue in values. Dy the
power in prices, we expect your
Spring and Summer trade in Men s
and Boys Clothing, Hats and
Gents Furnishings.
An assortment awaits you so
complete and generous in its
every detail as TO make your per
feet satisfaction a certainty.
Put US to the test Our low
prices cannot fail to win
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
PREFERS TnE SEA.
Mills Choice Of Horns Of the Dilemma
New Confronting Him.

Mills Choice Of Horns Of the Dilemma
New Confronting Him.
wAmNGroN. April 4.-In the senate to-
DAY the report Of the secretary OF a0Iicul-
ture relative to the visible supply Of wheat
was reforrsd 10 the COMMITTEES on agricul-
tuTe. A lively debate Was preoipitated BY
the presentation OF . memorial from the
PhilAdeiphia board Of trade TraYing for an
additional duty on sugar Senator Quay.
who presented the memo iai. sent II 20 the
clerks desk 70 be read, but senator Harris
objected 10 reading the memorial, where
apon Senator Quar- withdrew il and began
TO read II himself
Harris objected TO Qusy reading the petit
tion and was sustained By the chair Sen
ator Quay was permitted TO make a brief
statement concerning the petition. The
senate then took no ths horse racing and
OOl selling bill, and agreed 20 an amend
ment prohibiting pool selling and baok
making in the District OF Columbia. The
bill as amended, was passed.
Senator PETER had begun a speech on the
proposition 10 repeal ell laws authorizing
the secretary OF Me treasury to issue bonds
without s.eoiho authority from congress.
when the matter WAS put over until to-
morrow and debate on the tariff bill re
sumed. Senator Allison took up the thread
Of bic speech whore interrupted yesterday,
detotinu his remarks 60 the departure from
sreciio 20 ad VAlorem duties. and pointing
out the inconsistency of retaining specific
duties on some articles and ad valosem on
others. he declared he intended TO vote
for free sugar, both raw and refined. "a
it was In tha bill 80 10 came from the hous',
aud then he would pToposs an amendment
replacing the bounty on sugsr "a 10 was Ia
tho Mckinley Law. He asserted be should
not knowingly costr.bute bv this bill or
anv other 10 the promotion of the interests
Of q eat Britain a. the sacrifice OF the in
te sstx Of his own country.
Senator Mills followed oonhning himself
chiefly 10 a defense of the Gd valoTem sys-
TEN. He said; I'VE cannot pass our bill
without making some concessions. ! am
between the devil and the deep sea, and
when 10 is question OF going TO the devil
by keeping the Mckinley law or Of going
TO sea. and there must be some favorable
wind 10 blow me back 30 land, / am going
10 sea 4"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Three Trustees Are 10 lie Elected In This
District Next saturday.


Three Trustees Are TO lie Elected In This
District Next saturday.
Next Saturday there will be an election
in this CITY for three school trustees 20 sue
coed s. W. LsnRhorne. II. L. c. Klein
sehmidt and Jacob Walker There will
probably be several tickets in the field. one
representing the committee OF One Hun
a cd. on which will probably be the names
oi Peter Winnie, Rsinhold klsinsohmidt
aud r. J. Sterling. Another ticket Will be
headed by I'd. :. Netll and still another
will hAvs on 10 the names OF ID. A. Cory.
Jacob Waller and some other good citi-
zens. whether Air. kleinschmidt or Mr..
Langhofne desire 60 make the race sGain is
NOT known. They have both been faithful
members OF the board, bat whether they
care 20 serve the public again in that
capacity is the question. As there are no
nominating conventions. no politics and
nothing OF partisan nature In the schoels,
Il Is a race Rnv citizen can make. and then
the friends OF the schools can say At the
polls who they vill have.
The school law says on the subjsct Of the
qualifications OF electors. "kvsry male
4 erson aver n Yea's OF age, who 10 citizen
OF the Uaitsd States and who has resided
SIX months n the district and is taxpayer
thereof and all female citizens Of she
United rtates over n years OF age aud who
has resided Ia the district one yea next
pleoedtnC the election. shall be entitled 20
vote" From this 10 will be seen that while
male voters are only expected TO have 70
sided in the district six months UrsosdinR
the election. they ure required 60 he tsxpAy-
ers. On the other hand women, while 20
oulred TO live Iu the district one rear prior
90 the election, are not expected 90 be taK
unyers Ihey muat. however. either openly
or tasitlv. admit 10 having reached the age
Of twentg-ono.