davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

The marshal was James l.. Sullivan. The
Iron-molders' Union No 164. with forty
members in line, came nexT, with Henry
Stokes as marshal. The Journeymen
Stone-cutters'i Union. with several floats
illustrative of their trade, was the next to
attract attention. SeyeraI members Of the
union were at work on huge blocks OF
stone, columns and bases, while those in
line wore gray felt hats. James Wight
man was marshal.
In point of numbers the Sailors Union
of the Pacific ranked next to the printers.
They were about 80 strong, and were
attired in their regulation uniform, con-
sisting of blue trousers and caps and white
shirts. The sailor boys were preceded by
twenty little girls attIred in navy blue
dresses and jsGnty sailor caps. This fea-
ture of the parade, OF course, greatly
pleased the youngsters who had remained
out of school.
Following another band came the Jour-
neymen C0opers' Unieu. 100 strong, the
Journeymen Tailors' Union. with 125 In
line, and 30 members of the Carpenters
aud Joiners' Union, with badges OF shaw
ings and float The Cooperative brew
ers, preceded by float, upon which King
Gam brinus was seated In state, was next,
and the union of bakers and confectiOner
with $50 in line. brought up the rear.
TIE line of march was up Market street
to Van Ness avenue anu cOuntermarch-
ing; thence down Market to Filth. where
the procession was reviewed in front of
the Lincoln School by the grand marshal
and his staff. The various unions then
broke ranks, and most of the members
proceeded to Metropolitan Hall, where
he exercises OF the day we're arranged to
take place.
Long before the time set for the COM
mencement of the exercises the hall COM
menced filing and at 2 o'clock hardly
vacant chair could be found. After an
overture by the members of the Must
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
Afro.American League.

The Afro-American League met at Cali
fornia Hall last evening. President Nor
ton in opening the meeting remarked that
he had been informed by several members
that there were a number of colored voters
who belonged to both the league and to the
colored Democratic club. If such was the
case he advised those people 10 withdraw
either from the league. which is Repub-
lican, or from their Democratic club. If
they did not abandon one the league
should certainly expel all those who were
on the fence. 1--WE want no floaters in
cur organization" he said.
1t was reported that branch leagues had
been formed in Marysville, Los Angeles,
San Jose, Fresno and Bakersfield.
Debate was opened as to whether or not
protection or free trade was best for the
colored race. 1t lasted until midnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

to risk possible error by holding court on
what might be decided to be dies non,
and so all the cnuTtrOOms were closed
However, on the other hand. County Clerk
Haley could not take upon himself the re-
sponsibiliy of closing the County Clerk s
Office, and so his deputies were in attend
ance as usual, although only two suits
were fled. The marriage bureau, how
ever. did thriving trade, fifteen couples
obtaining the necessary license TO be
Joined together in holy matrimonv.
At first all the municipal offices were
open, but the clerks Office Of the Board of
Supervisors was kept open only one hour,
and the rooms of the Board of Education
were open to no purpose. The Sheriff's,
Auditors :, Tax and License Collectors aud
Street superintendent Offices were all
open, but little or no business was done.
The Justices of the Supreme Court were
all hard at work in chambers grinding out
opinions the liVelOng day. But no opin-
ions were FLED, and at an early hour the
clerks office was deserted and locked up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

clans Union No. 10. under the direction
of E. E. Schmitz, the president of the day,
c. II. Johnson, in his in troductory re-
marks referred to the excellent showing
made by the labor unions and compu-
menied them upon their zeal James II.
Barry, the orator of the day, was next in
troduced and launched at once into an ar
raignment OF the State legislature. fol
changing the date of Labor day from the
first Mo day in September to some time in
October. He stated that the matter
would be looked int during the next ses-
sion by the friends of organized labor.
Congress had set apart this day to be cele-
brated by trade uniunists, and although
constitutional lawyers have declared thct
the act applies only in the District of
Columbia and the Territories of the
United States, the first Monday in Septem-
Der, he said, will still continue to be b.
served by wage workers throughout the
land.
The speaker then touched upon the re-
cent strike of the American Railway
Union. and gave it as his opinion that, al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

from their studies in order TO witness the
parade. But the day was observed, never
theiess, by a procession in the forenoon.
literary exercises al Metropolitan Hall in
the afternoon and an entertainment and
BAH a. TaTn Verein Hall in the evening.
The streets along the line of the parade
presented holiday appearance. although
1t might not be holiday according to law,
and judging from the nun Der of youngsters
following the bands aud lining the curb
stones some of the schools must have been
very poorly attended during the forenoon
at,least.
Soon after II o'clock the various divis-
ions. under the command of Grand
Marshal w. j. B. Mackay, moved from
tine intersection of Market, Battery and
First streets, where they had formed. and
proceeded westward along Market. A
uniformed platoon from the Sailors
Union of the Pacific was iE advance, fol-
lowed by the First Infantry band, the
grand marshal and his mounted staff, as
follows: L P. Burman, chief of staff;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

James Dunsmur, the Victoria capitalist. is
at the Occidental.
John K. Orr has returned to the city after an
extended outing in SonOma County.
General Wade Hampton went to San Luis
OblspO yesterday.
r. A. Eddy of Montana, member OF the firm
OF Eddy, Hammond & Co., dealers Ia mining
and milling supplies, is at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
=LABOR'S BIG DAY.
Trades Unions Celebrate
the Event.
A PICTURESQUE PARADE.
The Wage-Workers Turn Out in
Full Force.
oRATORY, MUSIC AND POETRY.
:. The Day Was as FittingIy Observed
as in the Past in Spite of
All Obstacles.

. Considering the uncertainty and con-
fusion created by the Governors failure TO
declare yesterday a legal holiday. vari-
Gus labor unions, nothing daunted, sue
ceeded in arranging a labor day demon
stratiou equal in many respects TO the
efforts OF former years. There were many
drawbacks to contend with arising out of
the absence Of a proclamation having the
effect of closing banks aud courts and
granting tie school children days respite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
Caught at Last.

Richard johnson was arrested last night by
Officer Webster and charged at the old City
Prison with assault TO commit murder. The
crime was committed on the oath of last June,
when johnson stabbed Daniel Ferguson In the
abdomen on Bush street. near Kearny. The
two nen had had squabble over 20 cents
After committing the deed johnson disap-
located at the Brooklyn Hotel last evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
Fire In Chinatown.

The alarm turned In from box 273 at tbs
O'Clock yesterday morning was for fire in the
three story brick building 315 and BIT Jack
son street. The fire gained considera bic head.
way before the department got 10 work and
extended 10 a brick building on the east side of
Ross alley. In the Jackson-sireet house the
damage amounted to $500. and the structure
on Ross alley suffered TO the extent OF $780,
Both buildings are owned by A. ChchZola and
are occupied by Chinese.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
An Election of Officers

AT meeting of the Chela Achlm Raehmonim.
held Sunday, the following officers were elected
for the next term: d. Michael, president; L.
Ehrlich, vice-president; Charles GinsIicht sec
rotary; S. Peekerman, treasurer; P. Harris, N.
ii. Hirshfeld ana s. SchIoss. trustees; Arion
Levy, sergeant-at- arms; Fl. II. Hart, doctor:
A. G. Drewitz, druggist; A. JacobOwItz, sur
geOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
An Elevator Accident,

Adam Lofgren, 239 Jessie street, a CANDY
maker In Schrebers factory, 314 Eddy street.
was taken to the Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning, where 1t was found that his thigh
bone was broken ana his body badly bruised,
He was fond of running the elevator, and yes
terday he started IL upward. 1t ran too quick
to please him. and while trying to slacken The
speed he pulled the wrong rope. He became
scared, leaped from the cage, and was caught
between the elevator and floor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

Viorates the rattlesnake with his rattle sensi-
bic people take alarm at the chill which ushers in
chills and fever. If they don't know they should.
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the preyenter
and remedy. Nor should they forget that it rem
edies dyspepsia, liver complaints, nervousness,
and debility. and is a general tonic
Mithnut ennaI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
AT THE CITY HALL.

Most Offices Kept Open, but to No
Purpose.
For all the business that was transacted
at the City Hall yesterday the DAY might
just as we'll have been declared national
holiday.
The Superior Judges had resolved not
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
Attached by Their Daughter

An attachment has been levied on the prop
erty OF Jean and Anna Weber at 1902 Stock
ton street, by their daughter Marie L. Du-
casse, to recover $3.50 due her for services and
money loaned
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
Artistic Cotton Gowns for Ladies.

The materials for these gowns are the
staple Scotch gInghams, light weight
Zephyrs, heavier Chambray and the
Madras cottOnS. The new patterns show
small figures, corded lines, stripes and
small dots. Some of tho ginghams are
more elaborate and have interviewer
white designs to initiate tambour embroid.
cry, raised silk or linen dots or stripes and
some crepe-like surface. COlors are light
and dainty. Their style of making is
similar to that of the cloth dresses. and
very frequently the elaborate ginghams
are shown with the dark color used as
trimming. Dainty muslin, too, is in vogue
this year, in striped and fancy patterns.
The MCDOWELL FASHION JOURNALS from
which these fashion items are taken, con.
tain great variety of models for the use
OF these materials. Their coupon patterns
moreover, which are so popular, show
many new designs which are unique i'm
point OF artistic taste, style and practicable.
lty. Or these fashionable publications
''ia Mode de Paris and "Paris Album ot
Fashion" cost only $3.50 each per year OF
35 cents per copy. "The French Dress
maker is $500 per annum or 30 cents a
copy. ola Mode" a family journal which
has has no superior and no equal in this
country, only costs the tTifling sum of y sc
per year OF fifteen cents per copy. The
three first mentioned publications offer 81
worth of coupon patterns, and "La Mode
fifty cents worth of patterns as a premium
for a yearly subscription: If you are I'M
able to procure any of these journals from
your newSdealeT, do not take any substitute
from him but apply by mail TO MeSsrs. A.
MCDOWELL & Co., 4 West 18th Street,
New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
FITCHBURG & WEST SHORE;
Engineer Huston o.. the West Shore
and f. A. Palmer of the Fitch
burg Railroads, advise their Over
worked Brethren.

There is no body of men who labor more
hours continuously, than railroad men
SO constant and firing are their responsible
duties that there are few who do not suffer
from Overwork, and nervous troubles, and
it does not take long before the strongest
constitution gives way to the ravages of dis
ease. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, urinary and
kidney troubles have incapacitated many a
man that could have been saved if the
proper precaution had been taken.
Engineer VIM. Huston, of the West Shore
Railroad, IN speaking to a reporter of the
disposition of people to neglect their physi-
cal condition, SAID: "FOr years | suffered
from kidney trouble and dyspepsia, at
times was in so much pain, l thought
would have to give up my engine. | had
Deen under the treatment of various phyS-
clans, but derived no benefit. Finally,
one day Conductor Frazer of our road, said
TO me, Huston, get bottle of DR.. David
hennedy's FavOrite Remedy, it will do you
more good than all the doctors in existence
followed this advice, and in few DAYS
began to feel better and | have been well
ever since"
E.. A. Palmer, of the Fitchburg Rail
ROADS freight department at Troy, n. Y,
in speaking of the great good he had re-
celyed from using FavOrite Remedy, said
Il was troubled with urinary difficulty for
a long time. My attention was called to
Or. kennedy's FavOrite Remedy: | began
us use, and in few weeks was cured of
the trouble. have since used it as fam
ny medicine with splendid results, especial
difficulty"
Dr. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy is a nat
ural antidOte for all diseases arising from
an excess OF uric acid i'm the blood, in cases
OF scrOIuIa, eczema, SleepleSSneSs or ner-
fouSneSS, IL cures where all else fails,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
East Orange.

There were no services at the church
Sunday on account Of not having a
Methodist preacher.
Ethel Hamilton was home from Sem.
mary Hill over Sunday.
Charlie Eastman was called home
from Waterbury last week on account
of the death of his mother.
Mrs. Waldo Patterson of East Barre
is visiting friends IN town this week.
Mrs. II, E. Sargent and son who have
been Spending few days at G. w.
Coleman's, her fathers, returned home
to East Barre Sunday.
Mrs Ella (Sarzin) Smith a former
resident here, who has been visiting
friends in town returned home to
Acworth, N. H.. Tuesday.
Hiram Thurston of Boston who has
been spending few weeks here re-
turned to Barre Thursday.
Died very suddenly May Sd, of apo
pleXy, Mrs. Surrinda McCrillis, wife
Joseph A. Eastman, aged SO years. A
husband and two sons are left to mourn
her loss who have the sympathy of the
entire community. The funeral was
at the church the following Saturday,
Rev. H. f. Dickey of Washington Of
fiCiated,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
MONTPELIER.

After continuous session OF eight
weeks Washington county court adj
iourned until June 9th, when court cas-
es will be taken up, The last jury
case tried was the noted and important
case known as the Patterson case, in
volying an estate worth forty thou
sand dollars. The case was on trial
two weeks, over one hundred and for
ty witnesses were examined. The Jury
after celebrating forty-eight hours
failed to agree. The testimony on the
part of the claimant, Mrs. Patterson,
tended to show that she was married
to James Patterson (deceased), in
Windsor, Conn, Jan. 3lsI, 1880, and
from that date, lived with SAID Patter-
son till his death in Aug. 1898. as his
wife and bore him two children. 1t
also tended to show that he recognized
her as his wife and almost invariably
introduced her as his Mrs. Patterson.
He also acknowledged the children
as his children and deposited in the st.
$1,000 90 each. The contestants were
Mr.. Brown, nephew from New York
and a niece, sister of Brown, from
Conn. The testimony on their side
tended to show that James Patterson
was never married to the claimant and
consequently the children were illegit-
innate, and that the mother and chill
dren were not legal heirs to the prop
erty. The jury stood ten for Mrs Pat
terson and two for the contestants.
There never was tried in Washing
ton county case where more interest
was manifested in the result by out
siders than in this case. The Attorneys
employed in the case were, ]. p. Lam,
son, John III, Senter r. M. Harvey and
G. W. Wing, for Mrs. Patterson and
Dillingham;, Huse, Rowland and Dun
nett, for contestants.
The May term of the Supreme court
is now in session, with many legal
lights from other counties present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
"Still it Moves"

The advancement in the healing art
caused by the discovery of Compound Oxy-
gen and by its use, though opposed by many
physicians whose chrome, and therefore,
remunerative patients are cured by it, can
no longer be denied. In spite of these, ''the
world does move" and we have on our re-
cords the names of over one thousand ply
sicians who have either taken the remedy
themselves or who have used it in their
practice.
Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, consumption,
dyspepsia neuralgia, nervous prOstration,
rheumatism, are diseases which the doctors
call chronic, meaning that they continue
long time, often during the life of patient;
but these, as well as acute diseases, have
been cured in numerous cases and are still
cured by the inhalation of our Compound
Oxygen. This remedy has been in use for
nearly quarter of a century. Its merits
are known. We can furnish abundant and
irrefutable evidence to its wonderful eff
cheney in the cure of disease and debility,
and We will gladly do so. Write us and
we will send you, free of charge, our book
of two hundred pages, with history OF
Compound Oxygen, and numerous testimo-
mails and records of surprising cures.
We have both home and Office treatment.
The former is sent out by express, to be
used at home: the latter is administered
here. Consultation free. The Treatpent. +.
does not leave behind any of the evil effects
which too often follow the use of drugs.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN.
I52o Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
statesmen WANTED !

To solicit orders for nursery stock. Sal.
airy or commission. Cash advanced for eX-
penses. Write us for terms and secure good
territory. r. e. CHASE & CO.,
21-28 Maiden, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11

THE BLOOD is the source of
health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

Steamer Mabel Is expected to bring over
ten tons OF hay from Snohomish today.
Steamer City of Aberdeen carried a large
crowd of Good Iemplars to Chautauqua
yesterday.
Steam schooner Signal is expected today
from Vancouver, B,.C., with q cargo of
Oriental freight.
Skagit Chief took two car loads of gem
eral mereh andise TO Tacoma yesterday
from Arlington dock.
Steamer Glide carried number of peo-
pie to AIki point yesterday TO spend Sun
day with friends who are camping there.
Ship Ivanhoe reported at the bunkers
yesterday, and will take on 1850 tons of
coal for the Black Diamond Company at
San Francisco.
The steamer Sarah NJ. Renton, COM
mencing Monday, will make three daily
trips TO Port Blakeley. See lad" in
another column.
Steamer w. +. Munroe brought in 1000
sacks of oats from La Conner yesterday
and returns this morning with forty tons
of general merchandise.
Steamers Multnomah for Tacoma and
Olympia; Bosalle, for Victoria; Renton,
for BIakeley, and Fleetwood. for Everett,
carried many passengers and considerable
freight yesterday.
Barkentine George C. Perkins arrived
yesterday from San Francisco with cargo
OF 246 tons of merchandise. which she dis
charged at Schwabacher's wharf, and pro-
ceeded to Port Blskeley, where she will
take on lumber for San Francisco parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Tn. Paebla.. Passengers.

The steamer Puebla sailed from San
Francisco yesterday, with the following
list Of passengers:
For Seattle Miss NJ. Crockett, Miss o.
Crockett. Miss l. Hal. r. Grunberg. Mrs.
l.. Stanley, Miss Stratman. Mrs. Stratma an.
William Patterson, r. Volleraith, Charles
Thompson. r. Murphy. Louis Dreions,
Mr. Greenwald, ]. z. HeImer and wife,
Mrs. f. J. Dyer, Miss III. Hoyt, +. T. Ken
dali, Edward Jenniss. Mrs. T. Cary, K @.
Graves. g. ". CRANE and wife, A W.
Geer. w. F. Roe, W III. Fellows, Lawrence
DAILY, ]. w. Howell. Andrew Anderson,
c. F. Roeht, william Golden, j. kotbs-
child, III. A. Smith, j. ThTranne, j. Z.
Reeves, Mrs C. Morton. Miss g. Morton.
For Tacoma-H. K. Burke and wife,
Z. Bromley, Miss Hidreth. II. 4. Juer-
gems. Miss f. Brooks, Mrs. i. h. White.
NJ. Lutfy, f. A. Bromley, q. o. Bromley,
w. Fearby. W. n. Hildreth. ]. Holmes,
K. S. Brook, H. Loerg, J. A. Scott, Mrs.
III. Loerg, Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mrs. h. d.
White Mrs. LLOYD and daughter.
For Port Townsend-H. Ii. Fazon, Mrs.
II. I'll. Fazon.
For Victoria-Mrs A. j. Munroe, y.
Samme, Miss Minoth. August Boehmer,
Mrs, Cashing. l.. ;. Engjelbardt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
THE STATE or TRADE.


SAN FRAscIsco, July 2s.-The only
change reportedpin the vegetable market
today was firner tone in some varieties
OF corn. Potatoes clean up well at5qnota-
tions. Onions are steady. Supplies Of al
kinds are LIBERAL The receipts Of fruits
are abundant. Prices are steady. Grapes
are in light demand, with heavier ar
rivals. Citrus fruits hold firm. The day
for butter continues active. and prices rule
firm. Choice ranch eggs are strongly
held Cheese IL unchanged. The poultry
market is shade fiTmer for hens Q Ducks
are weak The demand Is fair.
Closing: Wheat Quiet and steady |;
December. $3.50; new seliers 3ilze. o .
Barley i irner; December, Slnc,
CorIl--<f.45.
Bran-$l600 per ton. Q
BRKkDsruFFs AID GRAINS.
Fiour-Family extras So. 4o9350; bak-
ers' extras, s3yt340; snpofhne. Cs25o
@275.
Wheat Purchasing for shipping pIr-
poses IL 81 moderate proportions. ia
s7i.c Tor good 10 choice shipping. and
sL02l1@i.07iS for milling purposes.
HArley-No extra business has been done
this week. A fair proportion Of arrivals
Is understood To have come 20 order, be-
sag AEHtlHN3 Aff FHtiftAANtAAs AN%Af Nv ~
Grs2i5c. old, s2is@S5c. brewing. new. s75z
@90c, chevalier. standard. xl20di25.
Oats-The week now closing has been q
dragging one for tho oAt trade Surprise,
sl300f /. 81; fancy feed, 81. 206ti. p; good 10
choice. sLi5@i.i74s poor TO fair 65cG
si01: black, nominal; red, nominals gray,
81 056ti Is
Produce receipts--Fioar. sacks, II, 452;
wheat. eentals. 4.f7g: barley, centals,
z SOS. corr sacks S45S rye sacks ~:
beans. sacks. 2.o2s, potatoes. sacks. ], SO;
onions, sacks. Ala; bran, sacks, les.
FINANCIAL.
Draftss@onc sight. New York. per 800.
i0c premium. Sterling biils-On London,
60-day bank. s454A.
Silver bars--Per ounce. 629.el625se.
Mexican dollars-5i IsG5is4e3
MINING STOCKS. o.
Ala, IS; Belcher, 76:- Best & Beicher.
90. Bodie Consolidated. 90; Buiwer. 49,
choltar, p: Consolidated California *
Virginia. 800; Crown Point, 81; Eurek
Consolidated, %; Gould &Curry. al; Hale
A. Norcross, 81; Mexican, 81; Mono
10: ophir. l65; Potosi. a.; Savage, ~;
Sierra Nevada, 54; Union Consolidate
%: Utah. 7: Yellow Jacket, 90: Andes, 40;
Bullion. Is; Caledonia. 10; Challenge
Consolidated, 80; Consolidated Imperial,
/: Grand Prize. 3; Justice. II: Kentuck,
To- overman, 10; Seq. Belcher, IL; Scor-
pion, 3; Alpha Consolidated. 8; Conf
dence So