davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Athletics.

colleagues Will Join III.
Athletics.
The Berkeley High School eleven Will this
morning play the team from Trinity School in
San Francisco on the university campus. The
game will be called at 9 O'CLOCK.
This afternoon The University Baseball nine
will play the Foothills on the campus
The week has been quiet and The work effect
I've IN baseball. Gill goes aG his wAk in quiet
way. The men are given a certain amount of
signal practice and individual training. then
the teams are put playing for a while. But
tie men are not played for great lengths of
time. This method will keep the men fresh uu
10 the day of the game. Last year the team
was stale lie week before the gain. owing TO
severe Work previously. Another game in his
method is tie saving OF the material. so far no
one has been hurt In praeticinC, and the spirits
OF all are high now with the old Wardoes-
Hunt, Archie Pierce, Big Roy Sherman and
Ransome-getting well into the traces again.
and not one laid up for repairs.
HoodIums in West Berkeley.
A gang Of hoodums have made themseve
very much OF public nuisance lately. II being
their habit 10 cOngregate nightly on Fourth
street. near Delaware. and insult and annoy
passers-by and in general disturb the surround
Ing neIgbborbood. Justice PeuweII has issued
war; ants Tor their arrest and the matter now
rests with Constable Newell. Warrants were
issued for William Orr. Adolph DOhl. Peter
Reilly. r. .Annls, ". McGlinchy, A. Brown.
William MarstoU, Peter Roach, Joe Roach
George Marston, Henry Peterson and Charles
Ehret.
Notes.
The town board recently directed the Marshal
TO place notices of the ext -nsiOn of certain
streets running to the bay. The extension Is
TO be to deep water, and In order TO post the
notlcrs the Marshal Oh Monday will take boat
and anchor posts al various points In line with
the streets, and upon these attach the notices
of the proposed extension.
The sOphomores held their hop at the gym
nasium last evening. The freshmen, IL was ru-
mored, would attempt to break up the affair,
but as the freshmen will hold heir glee in the
same place shortly, IL was agreed between the
TWO class presidents that neither class should
enter upon hostilti s.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
BERKELEY.

The question of the emancipation of woman
seems TO be about to take hold OF the ladies' of
Berkeley The matter of etfecting an organize
tion among the women in town to wOTk for
number OF ladies' have expressed their deter
minatiOn to carry the matter to finish il their
COLLEAGUES VIII iOin in.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
! Precinct-402 Stevenson.
z Prectnct-4O9 Stevenson
Precincl-565 Stevenson.
Precinct-439 Jessie.
Precinct-57O Minna
Precinct-429 Mtnua.
Precinct-I6O Fifth.
Preclnct-478 Tehama.
Precinct-2l5 Sixth.
10 Precinc:-1OO7 Howard.
IL Precinct-1032 Folsom.
II Precinct-305 je Sixth.
il3 Precinct-Y27 Sixth.
Il Precinct-93O Harrison.
Is PreclncJ-e2l Harrison.
16 Precinct-3 Garden.
II Precincl-52l Natoma.
THIRTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct-6OO Stevenson
2 Precinct-29 Ninth.
3 PrecncI-l2OS Mission.
4 Precinct-7l6 Natoma
5 Precinct-1l46 Howard.
Precinet-i306 Mission.
precinct-l4b eleventh.
Precinct-244 Ninth.
8 Precinct-7Ol Tehama.
10 Precinct-Z49 Eighth.
IL Frecinct-2oSI4 Seventh.
IL Precinct-ll10 Harrison.
l3 Precinct--2 Harrison avenua
IL PreclncI-l239 Folsom.
15 Preciaet-423 Ninth.
16 Precinct-326 Ninth.
II Precincr-346 Tenth.
THIRTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
i Precinct-54S First
Precinct-514 Second.
3 Precinct-739 Fourth.
4 Prccinct-4l9 Brannan.
Prec1nct-430 Brannan.
PrecInct-2l Zoe.
Precinc -l0l welsh.
Precinct-5l6 Sixth.
Precincts B nxome. near Fsurth
10 Precinct-S07 Kentucky.
Il PTecinct-6UI sixth.
II Precinct-7l6 BraDnsn.
IL Precinct-947 Bryant.
Ia Precinct-l52U Napa.
Ia Precinct-63l Florida
The morning call., 1894-10-20

Charles Loesch. for many years baker on
Park street. has filed his petition In Insolvency
His liabilities are about $4,000 and bis assets
amount - Tf?3p. when includes booK ac-
counts.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
THIRTY. NINTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.

THIRTY-NI ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
1 Frecinct-l01 Polk.
Preeinct-333 Golden Gate avenue.
3 PreCinct-209 Polk.
Precinct-40Ui1a McAllister.
Precinct-AlSLc Lc Larkin.
Precinct-3OS TURK.
Precinct-5O9 Hills.
Preci ct-6l5 Ellis.
9 Precinct-729 Ellis.
10 Precinct-SO5 Larkin.
/ Prectnct-l0I7 Larkiu.
IL PrecincI-S02 Larkin.
10 frecincJ-6S9 Gearv.
IA Precinet-S25 suffer.
Is Precinct-1U24 Sutter.
l6 Preclnct-1z23 Polk.
II PreciDct-l525 California,
The morning call., 1894-10-20
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
ESQ 0---SELECTI0NS---25O
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPONl
LlOAAf To Oct TLcAa
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, zIo Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. NJ and p. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainabe in order that they may not be disaD-
pointed in securing ONE Of them Postage paid
RECEIVED.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
THIRTY SEVENTH 4
Prarinnt Pn1 Erap
THIRTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY pIsTRICT.


Prec Ect-703 Van Ness avenue.
Precinct-607 franklin.
Precnct-NOrtheast corner Grove and Cough
Precinct-719 McAlliSter.
Precinct-l393 O'Farre!l.
Precnct-l503 Webster.
Precinct-1l0l Bucha an.
Precinct-lOiS buchanan.
Precinct-S30 Webster.
10 Precinct-l1l0 Steiner.
Precinct go
IL Precinct-lT0l Eddy.
II Precinct-122l Piercr.
4 Precinct-664 Broderick,
Is Precinct-Southeast corner Fulton and STAN
van.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
REGISTRATION PLACES.
Election November 6, 1894
TWENTY Y-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

TWENTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
] Precinct-5O Mission.
2Ptecinct-332 Main
Precinct-4 40I Harrison.
Precinct-415 Folsom.
PTecfnct-l Clementtna.
Precinct-2I4 first.
PrecincI-522 Howard.
PrscHct-SZ at ma.
8 Precinct-.5f r .rst.
10 Preciuct-IUI Jessie.
IL PrecInct-lS9 Jessie.
II Precinct-il7 NatOma.
l3 Precinct--.s2 Hunt
Il Precinct-247 Second.
Is Precinct-66O Folsom.
10 PrecincJ-21 Verona
IL Precinct-s27 I bird.
lS Precinct-37 Stanley.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

NO STAMPS RECEIVED.
ums
il W be afe sendco
IL,
The morning call., 1894-10-20
TWENTY NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

i Precinct-36S Jessie.
Precinct-2S4 Jessie.
3 Prectnct-377 Jessie
Precnct-lUll5 Fifth.
Precinct-797 NJ Mssion.
o Prectnct-255 Minna
z Precinct-776 Howard.
PTecincJ-37S NatOma.
Prccinct-379 katoma.
10 Precinct 701 Howard.
IL Precinct-702 Folsom.
IL Precinct-223 Filth.
Is Preclnct-l44 Clara.
ID Precinct-765 Folsom.
Is Precinct-772 Harrison.
10 PrecincT-Sl5 Harrison.
IL Precinct-7ll12 Harrison.
Is Precinct-42l Fourth.
10 Precinet-lO5 Silver.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
RESISTED ARREST.
A Polish Miner Shot and Two Deputy
sheriffs Wounded.

A Polish Miner Shot and Two Deputy
sheriffs Wounded.
LA SALE, Ill. Aug. Sin resisting
arrest. Joseph Schurman, a Polish
miner, was fatally shot this morning,
and two deputy aheriffs wounded with
sabre thrusts. Deputy Sheriffs Thomas
Hanley, A. A. Colley. Michael Brennan
and Thomas Brennan surrounded Schur-
mans house to prevent his escape,
Schurman having twice before got away
from the officers. He is a desperate
character wanted for the prominent part
be played in the riots in the Union
shaft ak weeks ago. Entrance WAS
forced into the house and the sherihs
confronted by the elder and younger
Schurman and their wives, armed With
cavalry sabres. A determined effort
WAS made by the sherffs TO dsarm their
opponentH. and it was not until A. A.
Colley had been dangerously wounded
that they resorted to the use Of fire arms.
Three ehots were fired and young Schur-
man mortally wounded. Miners in the
neighborhood rushed to the ecens OF
disturbance. The milita's prompt ar
rival 3aved the lives OF the deputy sher.
iffs, who were surrounded by the angry
mob, many of whom were armed. The
miitiamen used their bayonets to dis
perse the mob. The anarchistic element
are vowing vengeance against the dep
uties
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
THE STORMY SEASON.
Danger of Typhoons VIII Restrict Navs
Operations.

Danger of Typhoons VIII Restrict Naval
Operations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN speaking OF
the probabilities of the pending war be-
tween Japan and China, an official Of
Japanene legation recalled the fact that
the season of the monsoon and the ty-
phoon is now rapidly approaching.
The presence of the former is
not regarded as menace
to sea maneuyering, but fear 10
felt for the latter. The typhoon is q
revolving wind storm whose effects are
disastrous. 1t is believed by the officials
OF the legation that the naval move
ments during the typhoon eeason, at
least, will be somewhat circumscribsd.
The Chinese will not venture a great
distance from their coast. but
will keep clone to port. Japan,
it is thought here, will wage an aggres-
give war against China and come OF her
objective points in all probability will
be the Chinese ports. Already news
has reached here of high gales of the
Chinese coast that have compelled ell
craft but the staunchest steamers to
seek shelter in port. Naval officers
say that when the dread typhoon
seta in there is nothing to do but to run
from it. When vessels are not eunks by
the typhoon they arc frequently driven
far out Of their course, SO 1t will be seen
that naval operations between China
and Japan are likely to be conducted at
great risk. For this reason the opera
tions of the fleets will probably be re-
etricted to a minimum.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
The WAR IN THE ORIENT,
More Japanese Victories in
COrea.
Excitement in Japan Over the
Battles.
Black Flags Enlisted in the Service
in China.
Francs Jealous OF British and Russian
Interference The Season Of
Typhoons VIII Restrict
Operations.
BY tbs associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. s S-seikeen has been
taken by the Japanese with trif1ing loss /;
the Chinese lost 500 killed. The enemy
fed in the direction Of Koaniu. The
Japanese are in possession Of Yashan.
An imperial ordinance, just saued, per-
mits Chinese to reside in Japan on con-
dition that they engage in peaceful pur-
suits. The greateat excitement prevails
here and at Toxic and st other large
towns, aa the result of the victories of
the japanese troops. Rumors. however,
arc current that the Japanese naval
forces have been defeated in an engage
ment with Chinese war ships.
SHANGHAI, Aug. Sit is officially re-
ported from Tien Tsin that the e6orts of
Great Breas Britain and Russia to bring
about peaceful settlement of the dis
putes between China and Japan have
failed. China is willing to pay indem-
nifty, but refuses to aurrenl Ter her euzer-
ainty over Corea. The Chinese govern
ment has closed the Amping and Takao
lighthouses on the islands OF Foymosa.
LONDON, Aug. S.-A dispatch from
Hong Kong to the Times says the vice.
roy OF Kwong Hung has enlisted 5U0O
black flags with which to strengthen
the garriaons of the Canton river forts.
In addition the vicsroy has stationed
four gunboats at Tiger island, i'll the
Canton river. and the lead mines ct Foo
Chow and Tamsui. The viceroy of
Kwang Hung has also closed the light
house on the southern coast.
PARIS. Aug. 8.-Ths Matin today pub
fishes long article on the relations OF
tho European powers to China. Japan
and Corea. The editor is most appre-
hensive OF o covert attempt at over
rsaching on the part of Great Britain.
Advising Franco to remain neutral as
long as possible, it says:
"However, if any power except China
and Japan seek to gain an advantage in
Corea, France must hold in reserve the
right to act, so ss to take q eimilar ac-
vantage for herself. 1t would be neces-
sary also to resdjust the balance Of
power in cane ahe should be destroyed
By Great Britain occupying Port Hamil-
ton, or Russia occupying Port Lazaref."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
THE TARsNEY OUTRAGE.

Many Prominent People Connected With
tho Conspiracy.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. S.-Dr. J. T.
Reed, prominent mine owner and poll
tician, has been arrested as one of the
principals in the Tarsney outrage. On
him, when arrested, was found copy of
the extraordinary oath, which, accord
ing to Wilson's confession, was cub
scribed to by all the parties to the out
rage. They were to infiict ''jnst and
needed punishment on anarchists and
auch other criminals and murderers and
strikers in Cripple Creep, and fellow
sympathizers, either in low or high po-
sitions, the executive of the state not
excepted, as we ahall deem guilty OF
crimes against law-abiding citizens"
They also pledged themselves to punish
any who gave away the secrets of the
order. The grand jury has returned S2l
indictments. mainly growing out of the
Cripple Greek troubles. and in the pre-
sentiment say: 'The executive officers
OF the county have been seriously inter
fered with by the executive department
of the etate in the execution of writs." ,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
AT THE MERCY OF A MOB.
italian Strikers Menace LIfe and Prop
srty AT Carbon Htil, H.

italian Strikers Menace LIfe and Prop
srty AT Carbon Htil, III.
Coal HILL. ILL.,, Aug. S.-Carbon Hill.
the seat of the Star Coal company's op.
erations, situated one mile and half
from here, was at the mercy of an Ital-
ian mob OF several hundred dissatisfied
miners. On three occasions the sherff's
deputies we're summoned to No. shaft
and tho miners at work wers each
hurriedly hoisted to the top to stay the
tide of onward marching Italians. The
armed deputies and miners took posi-
tions in the tower, but on each occasion
the bowling mob desisted approaching
within gunshot. Later the strikers held
a noisy meeting in the principal street
Of the village aud voted to begin destruc.
tion OF life and property early today,
should tho rniners persist in going to
work. The peaceable miners voted to
60 down, provided protection is given
them. This will be done and trouble is
expected. Sheriff Daniels ia on the
ground and additional large numbers OF
deputies have been sworn in here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
Ii nUNG's YELLOW JACKET,
Gossip About tha Reported Degradation
OF tho Chinese Yicsroy.

Gossip About thu Reported Degradation q
of tho Chinese yicsroy.
New York, Aug. S.-A member OF q
firm in this city having extensive busi-
ness relations with China, and himoeli
for many years residentin the Celestial
empire, whore he met many dignitaries,
includin, Viceroy Lii Hung Chang OF
Chipli, the real ruler of the empire. and
Viceroy Ii Hun Chang OF Canton, in
speaking of the report that Vioeroy
Ii Hung Chang had been deprived of
his yellow jacket, said that in his view
the report doubtless grew out OF a con-
fusion of names; that instead OF Ii Hung
Chang having been degraded, it was
probably Ii Hun Chang that had lost
the emperor's favor.
"Viceroy Lii Hun Chsng's district OF
Canton" he added, "has been the
source of much trouble OF late. The
plague has carried of thousands and the
vicaroy, according to Chinese ideas and
policy, is held responsible. The en-
press dowager ia very much trou bled
over the affair. She has unlimited
power over the emperor. Her slightest
wish is law.
"The riots in Canton have been a
source of responsibility to Ii Hun
Chang. The attack upon the two female
American missionaries caused feeling
of uneasiness. The British consul, Mr..
Byron Brennan, and Mr.. Seymour.
consul of the United States, called on
the viceroy, and in three hours inter-
view urgently pressed upon him the
duty OF Furnishing the rioters and sup
pressing all recurrence of the outrage.
eli Hun Chang is very much annoyed
at the attention ne attracts when he ap-
pears in the streets. and ne very seldom
wears the jacket that marks his high
rank"
CoTrAeE Cry, Mass, Aug. SIS. l.
Chow, China, and who is at present
here, said, regarding the reported de-
graduation of the Chinese viceroy:
Iii Hung Changes degradation may
mean much, or 1t may mean nothing,
and it is more than probable that 1T 10
the latter. 1t is not necessarily mark
OF disfavor or any real dlsapproval. Ii
he has been deprived OF the yellow robe
or button it was probably suggested and
recommended by his excsllency Ii him.
eoil, DtChueC iic otLOWc4 bnO wal WAN
Japan to come on, or because he did not
have great number OF troops massed
on the borders of Corss sufficient to
prevent any invading force from enter
ing the penineuls occupied by the her
nit nation. He should have been wise
enough to. have foreseen what WAS com
ing and have prepared for 1t. This
would seem very strange to the people OF
the west, but not to the Chineee. The
emperor is regarded as the son of heaven
and worshiped accordingly, and being
such great being he and all who asso-
ciate with him should have prescience
enough to foreknow and prepare for any
calamity; and consequently they assume
reproach and disgrace if the nnknowable
is not known by them and the unpre-
ventable even is not prevented.
II have known his excellencY Ii to
take great blame to himself in public
proclamntions. because there had oc-
Cured great food in the Yellow river
district, and require the emperor to pun
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
SANTOS MOTHER.
She Appeals to Mime. Carnot to Intercsd d @
for Her Con.

she Appeals to Mime. Carnot to Intercado o
for Her Con.
PARIS, Aug. S.-The mother OF Cesario
santo the assassin of President Carnot,
has written Nine. Garnet asking her to
interoede with President Casamir Perier
for the life of her son. The mother re-
ceived this letter from her son: Dear
Mother-I write you few lines in order
to inform you that l have been con-
demnsd to death. What must you think
me? You cannot think my tenderness
was always shown TO you. Well, my
heart ia the came today. II have COM
mitted this set 1t was simply because |
was tired OF looking on such an infamous
world. thank the priest for coming to
me, but do not care to confess. l sa-
lutte you, my brothers, sisters and 9TH
ers. with thousand Kisses"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
NEWS OF THE WAR.
This Japanese Club of Chtcago Will Ks
Open House.

This Japanese Club of Chtcago Will Eco p
Open House.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The Japanese club
has opened its door to the Americsn
public seeking information about Japan
and the war it is wsging against China.
The room in the Adams express build.
ing is Handsomely furnished. F. A.
Eoidsumi, who was one of the worlds
fair commissioners, did the honors when
the club room was visited. 'As yet,"
said he, I'VE are not under way, but in
few days will be. We will have the
lsteet news by wire from Japan and will
keep on file all the latest daily papers,
which we will fully translate for such
information about the war GO might be
sought"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09

ish him accordingly. This is q common
method OF ehowing an assumed humility
when famine, or pestilence, or food vis-
its the laRd. On several occasions,
while | WAS in China. I received most
elaborate invitations to attend the fune-
raj of father, issued by his eldest son,
which. in the usual language Of the CO.
lestials, reiterated his unfilial and un-
dutiful conduct as the cause OF his
fathers death, and stoutly protesting
his need of punishment therefor, and
calling down upon his head and the
heads of his brothers the seyerest PEN
aties. l have known many high off,
cials to recommend themselves for pun
ishment because of calamities falling
upon their people.
''There is O reason in all this. sense-
less as it may seem to us. 1t impresses
the people with respect for those who
have the rule over them, who are sup
posed to know all things that might,
could or should occur, and plan for it as
kind, paternal government should. 1t
is part of that great paternal system
In which the rulers are supposed to ex-
ercise ceaseless, fatherly vigilance in
the welfare Of their people, who are to
be guarded by the said rulers with
patarnal watchfulness and care.
iii the degradation of his excellency
Ii means anything, showing real disap-
proval on the part of the board OF war,
who would advise the emperor in such
a case, iJ may be the worst piece of
business they have engaged in for many
a day. Viceroy Ii is Chinaman and
has long been regarded AS Jhe one man
in ths empire, who, if he had the mind
to do 30, could consolidate Chinese op-
position to the present Tartar govern
ment and overthrow the dynasty. He
has been cajoled and fattered by the
government tor many years, and feared
bv it as well, and ii made angry by per.
sonal insult would, at this juncture,
lead successful revolt"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
A TANGLED WEB.
Striking Silk Woavsrs Sentenced for Acts
I.,l

Striking Silk WoRvsrs Sentenced for Acts
of Violence.
PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. 8.-For placing
q bomb under the steps of the residence
of William Stanwix, president of the
Silk Manufacturers association, Charles
DosbbleB, striking ailk weaver. was to-
day sentenced to five years imprison-
msnt. An additional six months was
imposed for sending tn reatening letters.
Another striker, named Sidel. was SEN
fenced to IL months on two charges OF
writing threatening letters, and Charles
s. CLARK to one year upon the charge of
conspiracy and melting to violence dur
ing the recent strike OF the silk weavers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

A Grass Widows Mysterious Death nj
San BernardinO.
SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. S.-Mrs. Susie
Boxley, who had separated from her
husband and was known as Sadie God
dard, died suddenly this morning AZ the
Wall residence, corner OF Ninth and
Meyer streets. She was in good health
last evening when she retired. This
morning abe was found in bed in com
atose state. Physicians were unable to
restore her to consciousness and she
died in two hours. An autopsy will be
held this evening. 1t is supposedly q
case of suicide.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.
A Little Child Fatally Burned in San
Francisco.

A Little Child Fatally Burned In San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Little Leon
Grapuchel, the 2-year.old son of laun-
dryman whose place OF business is on
Ninth street. died ct the receiving hos
pital this morning from frightful burns
received last night. While lying in his
cradle in room in the rear of the
laundry, the little fellow reached box
of matches that had been left Oh the
table and set lire to the bedding. The
child Was fatally burned before his
screams brought assistance from the
laundry,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Aug. 8.-Thomae
Hopkins and Judge Warren, between
whom there was an old ieud, met at the
bridge acrose Little rivsr. Each man
was accompanied by friends, sad neither
side would give way Tor the other to
pass. A conflict with stones aad revol-
vers ensued, in which Warren was killed
and several injured. The names of the
wounded are not obtainable.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09

NEVADA, CAL, Aug, 8.--J. McGuire. o
carpenter from Downieville, while
smoking cigar in his shop, iell asleep.
The cigar dropped out of his mouth into
pile of shavings, setting them afre,
and he wes burned SO badly that he
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09

LONDON, Aug. S-Four patientH from
the steams ship Balmoral, which arrived
at Gravessnd yesterday from st. Peters
burg. are found to be suffering from
Asiatic cholera. the Balmoral, upon
her arrival, reported that one OF her
seamen died the day previous of cholera.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-09
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 1894

house employees, was stoned at Shelby
and derisive howl greeted the train as
it passed through the suburban station.
At o'clock this (Thursday) morning
the conference OF municipal. county and
state authorities, with the packers, sit-
ting since o'clock, decided to send 200
deputies to the scene at once to main.
tain order.