davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-01

Largest stock of wall paper at Eckstrom's, 800
G. Mair at Right price-good TASTE
The herald., 1894-10-01
mI nnuld rathar trnat that madiaina

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason Of Chiffon. Garter county,
Missouri, in speaking of Chamherlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrheA Remedy.
For sale by OF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets, and O. +. Heinzeman,
222 North Spring street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-01
FOREIGN COINS.

The Values Fixed by the Director OF tn .
Mint.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-As required
by the act OF August %. 1894, the di-
rector of the mint has estimated, and
the secretary proclaimed, the value of
foreign coins. The changes are as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1894-10-01

Go to,Eckstrom, 300 g. Main street, for good
wall piper at the right price
The herald., 1894-10-01

Wall paper, SC. 7>4c per roll, 1873 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-01

UsR GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-10-01

DR.. Parker. dentist i2sIl West First street
The herald., 1894-10-01

Northern cauliaower al Althouse Bros.
The herald., 1894-10-01

Kouu Eain Berries ct Aithouse Bros Tel..sss.
The herald., 1894-10-01

xckstrom for wall paper, yoas s Main 81.
The herald., 1894-10-01

Northern celery at Althouse Bros. Tel. 39a
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Shd6elbruh.

Sn Der 3ieselei, am Olentansp 6luB
nabe Der noromeltlihen Stabt9rense,
ereisnete lib Mittmo9 cine m0rberiI6e
59lagerei, bic elm tbbtli9es Gnbe baben
fann. Sobn Urban, elm SaslDbner, ber
in go. 7s7 Wtidisan Mpenue mobnt,
lpurbe BON 5lpei Mitarbeitern, Son
Grams uno William Dapis, ansesrifien
unb ibm nit einem 8adlteine Der
S9doel seipalten. Urban arbei-
tet in Der 3ieselei als 3iesel=
uno Baditeinfabrer uno bat 9tiid-
arbeit, pabrenb bic anberen 3pei auf
5aselobn arbeiten. g8ie sepbbnlib
tuaren seitern bic 2eute an ibrer Nr=
belt; elm unbebeutenber 5treit entltonb,
Grams uno Dapis murben eepaltbdtis,
lti1elten bic Stiifarbeiter uno fingen
idlieblid aud nit Urban 9dnoel an uno
binoerten ibn an ieiner Nrbeit. 2ebterer
lu4te lid &ube Su uerldaffen unb itieb
Grams auf Die Seite. Dapis lprans
aud auf bic Seite, er9riff einen Bad=
ltein unb mari berielben Urban
an bic Stirne. 8elinnungslos
ltiirste Urban gu 8oben unb
bas 8lut lief ibm iiber bas Geli1t.
Dr. %. S. Means tuurbe ioslei6 seru=
fen, Der bic Munbe unterlu1te. Ser
S1dbel mar ibm BON borne big binten
selpalten, uno naebrere &no9enlplitter
paren in's Gebirnnes einseorunsen.
Cine Operation mar notbmenbts unb
eine Srepanirune bes Shdoels purbe
porsenommen, UNI ben Drud auf bic
@ebirnmaile 5u entfernen. Die Opera
tion 9ing gut BON itatten unb nod Mn-
liAt beg Nr5tes 1T nod etmas 9olfnune
auf &ettune ieines 2ebens porbanoen.
Die Sbdter Grams uno Oapis mur=
ben bic sanse 9ia9t BON Der pe.
lisei geludt, bod fpnnte feine Spur BON
berlelben entbedt Derben. sic gaben
Gerlengelo slei9 na9 Der Shat. 9lm anbs-
rem Sage tpuroen Beibe BON ben 0ete.<
tins Molf unb WurpbD Derbaftet uno
tpegen Morbper1u9s angeflagt. Oie
Verbanblunsen wurben auf unbeitimmte
3ett pertasi I'm Die Sa9e erit ab3u=
lparten. lrban's 2eben bdnst an einem
| SSaDen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Gribald setrunten ,purben. Nm Nod-
mittoe fubren Gngler unb GrpelOins
naeb Der 5taot unb bolten mod elm Ssdb=
den fir ben Mbenb. Sn Der staot tront
grpelbing nur Elm @las Bier unb Gns-
Ter gar ni9ts.
Die beoen Deruneluften
iuaren iunge Mdnner in Der 8liitbe ibrer
Sabre unb auBer ben Nnssb0rieen BE
trauert Elm GROCER Greunoesf.eis ibr
l1redli1es S1tdial.
Willia m grpel6in9 tpurbe am
Is. Suli 1868 in Glintonbire 3eboren.
Ct erlernte in bem Gelbdft BON 9ems
mersbah II. Mpant bic 51riftleberei
nno arbeitete felt ben lebten neun
Sabren. in Der S1riftleserei beg
rWefboten", 3ulebt ais Mnseisens
5eber. SIM October 1892 perbeiratbete
ct ii1 nit Trl. Moniea Saile, iuelde
iebt i'm Mlter BON IS Sabren itebt. Das
Yaar lebte in sliidlidlter gbe in ben,
Saule No. 1914 Oit Sbilleritabe unb
bat elm Ginb. Die Mutter bes Werun.
gliidten 1T inslueiter Gbe nit 9rn. s. SUR
nib perbeiratbet uno wobnt on Mounbs
ittaBe, nobe Der 6iinften. Gin 5tief-
bruber, Sermann Turnib, tpelher bic
SbriitIeberei i'm n8eltboten" erlernte,
arbeitet iebt i'm State Sonrnal". Gs
lit faum n6tbis sn bemerfen, bab bic So
milie bur1 oen i6peren 5bidlals=
ldIas tieF niebersebeust lporoen 1T uno
bic lebbaftelte 5pmpatbie bel ben
,ablrei9en 5reunoen uao getannten
Iinbet.
gbmarb 5dmitt pollenbete am
5. 9lusuit iein 81. 9ebensjabr uno 1T
aud in Columbus 9ebpren. Gr arbeitete
friiber in Der ltbrenfabrif, nabm aber
na1 56liebung oerielben cine Steae
als 51anftellner in Gli 9ammeritein's 9
2SirtbI1aft an A. uno Tultcnitrabe an,
Die er por einigen Wtonaten oufsab.
Seine bur1 ben Werlult oes SObnes
l1luerbetroffenen gltsrn pobnen 266
Df @ourtltraBe. Sein @ater, 9err
CHARLES 56mitt, mar friiber Verfdufe fer
in Dem @el1dft pon @eisman, Seoses
e. So.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
0bne fetnts 0Ieitten 1T
ST. JAkOBS OEL
-... 8e8e
-

We1tral0te.
ct. ecuts, Mc. Mit gerend9en
empftble ID btt Mnwtnbuns Son ct.
Safobs pfl ee9en rfuraloifHe @Gmer.
gen. sd ipurbe bauernb bur& ben &C.
brau9 beHelben 9tteilt. @.frc1l.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

fen Der 0emimonbs bieB. ieit LANCER
3eit gefannt unb bespMnbert babe. Aud
seitanb er su, bab ct am Dienstae in
Dem 9aule poriprad, inoeien BON Ralb
absepielen lpurbe. St NOR geitern im
2auie oes Sages in 9orn's Wirtbldaft
unb i'm 9eil Sauie, bate aber ausen=
lbeinlih 10 itarf getrunfen, baB auf feline
Neube,unsen tein @eui9t selest weroen
oarf.
Sn 8esus aui bic eefrise Spusier-
fabrt ltellie Deteftip Mabonep beute
feit, baB Jrau &alb bieielbe init Blue
unternobm. Sie mar nit oemlelben
wdbreno Der lebten stpei Sage suIommen
unb Blue l6ulbet mod jebt SIS fir bic
6ubrtperte. Blue lit lebr moblbabeno,
etipa 81 Sabre alt unb bat eine Jrau
unb 9 &inber.
Dr. %. 8. Sid belt bsute cine poit
Weortem llnterludun9 Der 2eihe ab uno
fanb, baB Der Sob mie oten geldiloert,
perllrlabt murbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Ep. Suth. SYnooe pon Ohio une
dnoern Stdaten.
Seenoieune Der Sibune am Dienitae
,1abmittas.

Nls 9ireftoren fiir bas Nltenbeim in
allegheny, ga., muroen bic folsenoen
5erren ermdblt: Sir Sabre Rep. $.
5. Shub, ALLEGHENY, Yr, uno 9err 8.
$. Simon; Sabre, Geu. g. M. 3ei.
benbadb. pittsburs, unb 9err S. 8.
6slpanbeibe 2 Sabre, Hep. 6. u.
.Boebme uno 9err 2ouis @lud. Sie in
6olsa leiner grpdbluns sum 0iee=Yrd=
lioenten notbwenbis seiporbene &eiis-
nation bes Serrn 8farrer 8oebme als
osuti9er Seffetdr Der Spnooe
ua9te Die Na1l eines 9ia6Iolgers
fit i'm nDtbmenois. Oielelbe
Tiel auf Gep. $. g. 0anneder.
Das Direflorium bes Seminars in
@ooopiae, g., beri6tete, baB bic Anltalt
CUTE Jortldritte made. Seit Der lesten
Sisung Der Snnobe lsi Elm neues Semi=
nareebduoe I'M Wert9e BON SIG, 900 unb
eiu Mobnbaus fir ben Oireftor i'm
yDertbe BON $1,000 erbaut Dorben.
Nu1 bat man eine Sentinariibunssl6ule
einseridtet. 9as Oireftorium befiir=
luortet, ben jegt 5jdbri9en aurIus um
ein Sabr su perldngern.
am 56lub Der Sisuns luurbe mod
befannt geseben, baB @ouperneur Mfc=
&intep beute 0ormiita9 nm IL ubr Dor
Der SDnooe Iprehen tuolIe.
Dienitae 2lbeno.
9m Mbenb fanb au1 nod eine fur3e
Sibuns ltatt, um bic 8eri9te Der per=
ibiebenen S9abmeiiter entsesen gu nebs
men. Oiejenigen bes S1asmeifers Der
Spnobe unb bes S1abmeilters beg pfar=
rer- unb 2ebrer=g8ittmen unb @ailenz
ionbs murben fir ri9tig befunben uno
ansenommen, Die iibrisen auf lpdtere
3eit 3nriidselest. Sic Sibuns errei9te
um 1920 ibr gnbe.
[Saiub.l
Oie lraee Der @tellung Der Spnobe
seseniiber ben Mits!ieoern BON @ebeim=
geiel;haIten tpuroe niht erlebist unb
mirb BON ben Diltrifts=Spnoben ent=
I1ieben iperben.
Sen friiberen Beamten tpuroen fir
ibre treue Mntsfiibruns seoanft uno bic
perlhiebenen Snftitutionen erbielten fol-
genbe GUNNER, susemielen:
9ie Snifitutionen in Columbus $12,-
600, ct. Yaul, Minn., $4,000, Wooo<
bile, 8, $4,000, 9idorp, q. g., $4,000,
Wailenanltalt, Gidmonb, Snb., $4,000.
Sic umpanblung Il in cine bur6 Oelega=
ten beI6idte R0rperldaft ipurbe nit 27s
gegen 80 Stimmen beldlohen.
Rad grlud9uns einiser 9lneelegenbei.
ten in 8e3us auf Miifonen unb publi.
fa4ionen, pertaste ii4 bic spnobe sine
| do
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

berbdnaniBpollen S1ub er|1ien Dr.
90. 8. Sid in benz lln9liidsbauie
unb nobm cine unterluduns Der 2ei4e
uor. ct ertlart, boB
Der Goo ausenblifIid einsetreten fei.
Oie Gusel mar in bas re9te Muse
eingebrungen, bate ben ean3en &opf
bur9bobrt unb mar auf Der seeeniiber-
lieQenben Seite unter Der 9aut Iteden
geblieben. Coroner Qerbit tpurbe lofori
bena9ri9tist unb berielbs oronete BIZ
lleberfiibruns bes 2ei9nams na9 be,
Morgue an, ba Niemanb ba mar, I'M
}i9 beslelben an3unehmen.
Der rr1oroer,
George Galb, 1T, ,pie bereits bemerft, eli
i @ei9dftsreilenber, ettpa 26 Sabre alt
4 tlein unb l6ma9 sebaut nit elmer Nei
| gung gum gmbonpoint unb BON unper
4 tennbor jiibil9em 9ppus. Mls ct nod
| benz YDlDeibauptquartier gebra9t uurbe
CAB ct Ieinen Namen aIs @eorge 2elbe
an unb mar 81 betrunfen, um irgenl
] wel9 sbujommenbd bdneenben Muslogel d
MAIDEN. Sur Iopiel permo9te ct an3ii
! seben. baB ieine Jrau unb ber Wtann
nit tpel9eu, iie ben Na9mittag iibe
fort0etpeien, i'm betrunfen 9enta9t bdt
4 ten, bamit Re ibren 4lan jur Ausfib
rune brineen fontten.
I. au9 bebnuptete e wieberbolt, !
/ babe ben W0nn nit ieiner 6rau wie
Det3oIt n Netts poroefunben inb
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Gin pionier pom iranflin County
oe1torben.

Am Samtae, 3. 26. Nusuit, itarb auf
ieiner Garm in Ma{binston 9o!pnibip,
nabe Dublin, 9err Mi6ael Oak
elmer Der dlteIten beuti6en Mnliebler BON
Jranflin gountp. st mar bot 65 Sab
rem in llnter-S9 S9meina6, Baiern, gebo<
rem unb tponberte Dor SO Sabren nit
leiner Grau nod Nmerita aus, no er I'D
sleid in bieiem Gountp oniiebelte.
yor IL Sabren fiel er in 96lee's
Brauerei bur6 einen Gobritubll ll6o4t
unb erlitt mebrere 3no9enbriide. 6eit-
ber irdnielte er unb fonhte ii1 BON ben
erbaltenen 0eIlebunsen ni9t mebr Doll.
ltdnbig erbolen.
Or binterIdbt cine trouernbe @itttue,
trpa9iene 2inber unb 13 gnfeI.
Ha60e e IN Grieben ruben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Knrsks Aherlet.

Ser &ontraft gum 8au zines Dur6-
lalles an Der goe 3oab tpurbe an @il-
liam Carl su $3.50 pro Yer9 uno 25
Gents fir Iussaben Derseben.
- Mm ndditen Dienitas pirb nit Der
Aus3ablung Der Henfonen besonnen
merben. Die 3abl Der Nenliondre be-
lauft li6 auf 100000 nnb $4,OOO,OOO
lperoen i'm nd9iten NuartaI 3ur Mus-
3ablung 9elan9en.
- Staats-5etretdr SaDlor bat ben
Charter Der Gaitern Nliurance gompae-
ME BON 4bilabelpbia tpieoerrufen. 9ie
@eleQi6aft bate ii6 bier am "a. Mu9uit
lebte Bohe als Jiibrerin zines pfonb-
sei@dftes intorporiren lallen. gs ,uurbe
iebo9 ermittelt, baB fe Elm resuldres
erli9erunsssel9dft betreibt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Budner, Teras. Sabre litt tt an
rteumutifHen 96mer3en, unb tpar
bdufo tettldsert9, bur9 tte Mnmen.
buns BON ct. Satcbs Sel ,purbe tG
bauernb 9ebeilt. - Mmanta Mcrtpn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
So A MONTH.
The Fee for the Copeland Treatment the
Lowest Ever Known.
IT'S a Great Chance for Sick Folks and
EVerybody Seems to Be Taking
Advantage of 1t.

Not long ago, in the course OF sermon 10
his people. Rev. DR.. Scot. the noted Kentucky
divine, referred to the Copeland treatment and
Its inexpensive care of the sick as shining in
stance of practical humanity. he bad himself
been patient, and was personally conversans
with the COPELAND system of free treatment.
Not long ago Mr.. j. 81. Coon, founder Of the
Coon Collar and Cuff Company, liberal
minded millionaire, published letter In which
he referred to the Copeland system as an inesti-
mable public blessing. BE, too had been pa
tient and was thoroughly conversant with tue
Copeland treatment.
1t Is known that OF late great many very
wealthy people, as well as great many
people OF emnence in the professions, have
been preaching the merits of the Copeland
medical system with the zeal of honest mis-
Sionaries. Thoughtful men and women in
all parts OF the city are reminding the sick and
afflicted of the helping hand extended by Drs.
Copeland, VIM and Neal. and urging them TO
take advantage OF il. And The people doing this
private mission work have all been patients of
Drs. Copeland. VIM and Neal. They are per-
sonally conYersant with the merits OF the sys-
TEN.
From all Of which 1t would seem fair to infer
just this: That the Copeland system of chronic
disease treatment. while provided on such
terms that the poor can afford T., is no more
the poor mans treatment than 'the rich mans
treatment" 1t is exactly the system that is
chosen by many scholars and by many intel-
gent millionaires as The best that the world ai'
fOrQs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22

: BELFAST, July 2I.-C0rbett says he ha s
mo intention of meeting nybody until be
has settled with Jackson.
s. NEW ORLEANS, La. July 21.-Prize-
fighting has taken a new lease of life IN
this city since the recent Legislature re-
fused to pass bill prohibiting glove con-
tests in the State. Three fights are sched-
uled to be pulled off in the near future.
The first which will take place is to be
between Andy Bowen and Jimmy Car
roll. They will fight for purse Of $500
on August at the Auditorium Club.
On August % Jack Dempsey and Billy
Mccarthy will meet at the same place for
purse of $1,000, and on August a Jack
Everhard aud Stanton Abbott will neet at
the Olympic Club in a twenty-five round
90 for $500.
The Olympic Club intends to make bid
for the CGrbett-J ackson fight as soon as
the proper time arrives. The club will
offer S25, 600 Tor the fight, sum which will
be also offered by the Auditorium Club for
that match.
The latter club management is of the
opinion that Fitzsimmons and Corbett
would make better fight than would the
champion and jackson, and they will
bend their energies in that direction. but
failing in this will be in the market for the
other. Offers have been made by the Olym-
pic Club for bouts between James Barry
and Hugh Boyle, Tom Tierney and Char
Ley Kelly, Jack McAuliffe and Horace
; Leeds. Joe Choynski and Peter Maher, TO
come off some time in September.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
PUSHED RATHER HARD.
Still Washington Had a Good Lead
and IL Won


BALTIMORE. July 21.-Washington got &
good lead of McMahOn to-day and won, though
toward the end of the game the home team
pushed them hard. Score: Baltimores 7, base
hits II, errors l. Washingtons 10, base hits
II, errors 4. BaIteries-RObinsoD, Mcmahon
and Gleason; Mcclure and Maui. Umpire
Hoagland.
BOSTON, July 21.-Boston's champion team
found but little difficulty in defeating New
York to-day. Score: Bostons 4. base hits Is,
errors 4. New Yorks g. base hits 9, errors 3.
Batteries-Tenney and Nichols, Farrell and
Meekin. Umpire-McQuald.
CINCINNATI, July 2l.-The Reds made
it three straight from Plttsburg to-day. batting
Gumbert from the third inning without trouble.
Cross began the play badly, but after the first
inning pitched a strong game. Score: Gin
cnnatis u, base hits 16 errors l. PittsourgS
4, base hits II, errors q. Balter1es-Murphy
and Cross, Mack and Gumbert. Umpire
Gaffney.
BROOKLYN. \. Y, July 21.-The Brooklyns
managed to beat the Phillles at Eastern Paik
this afternoon for the second time by timely
batting IN the seventh inning. score: BrOok-
lyus g. base nits IL, errors 3. Phiadelphias z,
base hits Is, errors >. BaLteries-Eafle and
Underwood, Buckley and Harper. Umpire
Emslie.
LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Cleveland beat Louis
vile TWO games to-day. Score: LOuiSylleS O,
base hits >, errors 3. Clevelands 2, base hits 8,
errors .. notwithstanding aud Grim, Zim-
mer and Cuppy. Umpire wtchell.
Second game: LouisYlles l, base hits Z. er-
rOrs l. Clevrlands 6, base hits IL, errors 2.
Bat eTies-WeaYer and Knen, O'Connor and
Young. Umpire-TWitchel.
ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Io-day'S game between
the Colts and Browns was marked by numerous
errors. The Browns lied the score In The ninth,
but when the visi Ors went 10 the bat in the
tenth they made five runs and won. Score:
ST. Louis IL, base hits 10, errors l, Chtca-
90 16, base hits IL errors 3. Batteries-Ha w
ley and Breitenstein, StrattOn and Schriver.
UmpiTe-HurSt
MUlfnDmabs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.
Grape Growers and Wine- Makers

Agree on Schedule.
Los ANGELES, July PA meeting of
the grape-gIowers and wne-makers of
the southern section was held in the
Chamber of Commerce to-day to consider
the question of the disposal of the grape
crop of the coming season. 1t was stated
that neither the grower nor the manufac.
turer was making any money, and an eff
fort was being made by number of CAPT
talists in San Francisco to form a syndi-
cate to buy up all the grapes by contract
of the southern section. contracts to bind
the growers for five years. The terms of
the contract set forth by schedule were
read. and a committee of FIVE was ap-
pointed to consider the advisability of
action on this contract, and also to make a
schedule of prices that would be of some
advantage to the wine-growers.
The committee reported that they
favored schedule of prices as follows,
per ton: First year, So; second year,
$40 so; third, fourth and fifth years, S14.
Wine Sweet wine price,: First year. %
cents per gallon; second year, 80 cents p er
gallon; third, fourth and fifth years, So
cents per gallon; the grapes to be deIiv-
cred at the nearest winery, or t. O. b.
cars on the railroad at point to be &C
ceptable to the grape-grower and syndi-
cate. The saccharine strength is to be %
deg. on Balling's scale. with a deduction of
80 cents per ton for each degree below %,
the grapes to be accepted by the syndicate
when ripe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
PETROLEUM NOT PRACTICAL.
1t Was Not Used to Advantage on
Chicago Tug.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The tug Blackball,
which was fitted out some time ago with
an apparatus for the use of crude petro-
leum as fuel. has been laid up by the YES
sel-owners' Towing Company. The city
was given the use of the Black bail, and
the smoke inspector devoted much time
in the perfection of the devices for the
economical use of oil. At The end of his
experiment. which were partially success
full, the Bla ball was returned to the tug
company, and it was given out that the
boat would 90 into the regular service In
the river towing. Instead of SO doing the
company placed it in ordinary. 1t Is said
that the great objection in the practical
use of petroleum proved to be the diff
Guilty in regulating the burning. When
forced draft was used the oil smoked as
much as soft coal, and it is said that the
oil was as hard to control in burning as
hard coal. In view Of these circumstances
the co mpany decided to discontinue its use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
KILLED THE MINISTER.
Met to Settle a Matter Which Only
Blood Could Adjust.

Ell DORADO. Ark. July 21.-In the
neighborhood Of 1vory's Ferry. near the
Arkansas and Louisiana line, some one
started a report that Rev. Mr.. Platt, the
leading divine of the neighborhood, had
made some remarks about young lady of
bis church.
Plat claimed that Dan Perdu was the
author of the scandal. To settle the ques-
ton the men. with their friends. all armed
to the teeth, met near the ferry. Rev. Mr..
Platt, his father-in-iaw, Mr.. Stuart. and
Mr.. Goulett were on one side and Dan
Perdu, Bill Tlsdale ST., Bill Tisdale Jr.
and two men by the name of De
Fee on the other. After little
while it became apparent that the matter
could not be settled peaceably. Winches-
tiers. shotguns and pistols were brought in
requistion and used freely. Platt was
killed in his tracks, Stuart was shot
down and beat over the head
with revolver and is now in a
critical condition. Goulett had three
fingers shot off. Only one of the Perdu
crowd was injured. Bill Tisdale Jr. was
shot through the hip. He will likely die.
After killing Platt Perdu and his friends
riddled his body with bullets. Intense ex-
element prevails over the affair and
further trouble is expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
AN INCENDIARY'S WORK.
Burning of the Vallejo High School
Building.

VALLEJO, July 21.-The grammar and
high school building of the Vallejo public
schools was consumed by fire last night.
A strong wind was blowing and lack of
water, due TO the changes being made in
the two water systems here. prevented the
property from being saved. The fire de-
partment had to work hard to prevent the
destruction of adjoining buildings. The
building was the finest in the county. hay-
ing a seating capacity of 600 1t was
built in 1870 at cost of $4,000 The
building contained furniture. schooIbooks,
etc, and a fine library, all valued at
$4,000. The building and contents is
insured for $1,000.
The school directors will make tenn
porary accommodations for the pupils
until the erection of new building. They
hope through a special tax, together with
the insurance money. to be able to erect a
handsome two-story brick building.
The origin of the fire will perhaps re-
main a mystery. although it is claimed to
be the work of an incendiary. The reason
for this belief is the fact that all the bell
ropes were tied so as to prevent ringing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
BEAT THE BRITANNIA.
Gould Concludes That the VigiIant
Should Win a Race.

.KINGsTOwN, DOublin Bay, July 21.-
The Vlgilant won to-day under conditions
heretofore considered unfavorable to her,
The prize competed for was $500 offered
by the Royal St. George Yacht Club and
the course was the same as that sailed
yesterday. A light breeze was blowing at
The start. 1t did not increase to any ap-
preciable extent during the continuance
of the race, out died away at times so that
rhe. yachts could make no Roadway. The
:Yigilant crossed the starting line 81 sec
ends ahead. At the conclusion of the
first round Of the course. which is nearly
.quadraDgular, she was minutes q sec
onds in the lead. but in the second round
the Britannia had reduced the advantage
to 1 minute 81 seconds. This was as close
as the yachts were at any time during the
last round. which was finished by the
winning boat at Gas :04, the Britannia
coming up al 6:4S II.
:HerTeshof has received a commission
from George Gould to build another yacht
for him, lighter than the Vigilant. 1t will
be constructed entirely Of bronze, instead
of being steel up to the water line.
=. Che Lilith to-day beat the American
built Dakotah one minute in a race of ten
Taters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-22
NICARAGUA TO CONTROL.
Determined to Put Down the Mos
quito Rebellion.

NEW YORK, July 21.-A Herald special
from Managua says: The Nicaragua As
sembly to-day declared the entire Atlantic
Coast OF the country to be under martial
law and ordered the chief executive to
maintain the Nicaraguan sovereignty
over the Mosquito Territory by all posi-
bic means.
President Zelaya is sending 1000 men to
GreytOwn. who will operate by sea against
the rebellious Mosquitoes. and another col
umn to Rama. The British Minister here
has asked for men-of-war to be sent 10
Blue6elds.
a report from Leon to-day says that
Nicaraguan authority has been re-estah-
lished at Bluefsds. An offer to send
5000 troops to assist Nicaraguan forces in
putting down the rebellion has been re-
ceivsd from Honduras.