davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
AN ARMY OF DEPUTIES.
A Total of 8 400 sworn In Since the
Strike Began.

Chicago, July 15.-Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Donnoway and a
force of twenty-five deputies were on
reserve at the government building dur
ing the day, but no call for their services
was received. Late last night Chairman
Egan of the General Managers Associa-
tion made requisition for ten men for
service at the yards of the Chicago and
street at a. M, and for six
men at other yards at the
same hour. The force reported at
the Polk street depot this afternoon at
O'Clock, and left half an hour later for
the points designated. Reports were re
ceived from the men that they had been
required to protect dead freight in it's
movement eastward, and that the work
had been accomplished without trouble
A big crowd had assembled at each of the
yards but no attempt wus made to at
tack the marshals, or to interfere with
the dispatch Of the trains.
3,402 DEPUTIES SWORN IN.
Clerks in the Office of United States
Marshal Arnold were also engaged to-day
in tabulating the total of deputies to
whom the oath had been administered
since the inauguration OF the trouble.
Marshal Arnold was surprised when the
last of the stubs with the seal attached
was number 3,402.
THAT is small army in itself" he
said, and big enough for any ordinary
trouble
OF this lot 2,OO6 were railroad men,
watchmen and others sworn in as special
deputies at the request of the various
railroad companies, and on whose account
no per diem will be charged to the govern
ment This leaves in the ighborhood
of l, 400 men to be paid at the rate of 81. 80
per day and expenses and for the most of
service ranging from six to seventeen
days.
COST OF THE SERVICE.
The total cost of the service rendered
from the marshal's Office has not yettbeen
calculated. An examination of the stubs
developed the fact that quite number
of deputies were sworn in at the request
of the agents of steamship docks, sky
scraping buildings and by the wholesale
and retail buildings. This indicates the
existence during the thick of the troubles
of an undercurrent of alarm on the part
of the local capitalists and business men
that was not permitted to appear on the
surface at the time, but which would un-
doubtedly have intensified the existing
apprehension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
A HEAVY TAX ON THE STATE.
The Militia on Strike Duty Costing
More Than $4,000 Per Day.

Springfield, Ill, July 15.-Gov Altgeld
says there will be no encampment of the
National Guard this year. II don't see
how we can have an encampment," said
the governor yesterday. "The strikes
have cost us tremendously, and we have
nothing In the treasury to pay for an en-
campment. l am sorry but it cannot be
helped. The present strike is costing us
about $4,000 a day for pay for the soldiers
alone, and when subsistence and trans
portation are added it foots up big sum
every daY.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
SHOT DEAD IN THEIR CAB.
A Non-Union Engineer and His Fir
man Murdered in Montana.

Fargo, n D., July l5.--The Northern
Pacific strike situation is more compli
Gated tonight than for the past week
The members of the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid Sociery, who had returned to work
all struck at o'clock.
The report Of the shooting Of Engineer
Martin. a non-union man, and his fireman
ia the Bad Lands, Montana, was CON
firmed by private telegrams tonight. A
lone courier rode up 10 the train and shot
both. Details are lacking, but both are
said to have died Martin brought the
first train on the Northern Pacific 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

this point, aud was considered leader
for the company against the American
Railway Union.
Master Mechanic Phelan has informed
the mechanics that the shops here will
not open before Sept. 1.
A committee of the Minnesota Farmers
Alliance met yesterday with the Ameri-
can Railway Union and assured them
provisions and money,
kilograms from main points west to the
coast on the Northern Pacific indicate
everything tied up west of Mandan, N. ID.
East of there TO ST, Paul traffic has been
resumed with mostly new men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Troops in Possession of Two Towns
in the Cherokee Strip.

Wichita Kan, July l5.-Temporary
quiet has been restored in the Cherokee
strip towns of Round Pond and South
Enid by the arrival at each place of two
troops Of regulars from Fort Reno, who
are under orders from Washington to
place the two towns under martial law
and to cause the arrest of all persons i'm
picated in the outrages of Friday
Troops now patrol the Rock Island tracks
The bridges and track blown up with
dynamite Friday have been temporarily
repaired, and trains are again running as
usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED.
Two Children Perish in Blaze at San
Francisco.

San Francisco, July l5.-Twenty small
dwellings were destroyed and two human
lives lost yesterday in a fire on North
Beach. Nearly all the buildings on the
block bounded by Broadway, Leaven-
worth, Jones and Glover streets were
wiped out of existence. THESE houses
were the homes OF many poor families,
some Of whom lost everything. The
property loss is estimated at $3.50, 900
After the fire the two little sons Of II. S.
Eideldecker, age and 2 years, were
missed. Their bodies were found burned
10 q crisp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
CosT OF NE SERVICE.
STRIKERS THROW SWITCHES.
The Western Indiana Road Given
Considerable Annoyance,

Chicago July 15.-Rioters caused
trouble last night in the Belt Line yards
at Eighty-frst and Wallace streets. They
threw the switches leading from the
Western Indiana main tracks into the
yards, and two freight trains went from
the main track into the sidings before the
engineers discovered their error No
damage was done, but the track was
blocked for some time. Afterward
switches at several points in the yards
were thrown and for several hours the
road was tied up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
Aoeuaed Of Robbery.

Waycross. Ga, July l5-To-ni9ht two
colored women had Elijah Williams Of
High Springs, Fla. arrested on the
charge OF having stolen from them a gold
ring and breast-pin. uWilliams Is in the
city jail aud win DO tried tomorrow. He
claims that the women handed him the
lewelry 10 examine while he was visiting
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
SAVAGE WORK BY STRIKERS.
They Send Thirty Cars Down an In
cline and Wreck a Brewery.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jlly 15.-At 1:3O
O'Clock this morning freight train of
thirty cars standing on an incline switch
on the Pennsylvania track was cut loose
by strikers and ran down at terrific
speed into the Home Brewing Company's
stables, causing a complete wreck of both
train and stables One dozen brewery
wagons were demolished and the teams
of horses were fairly slaughtered. The
loss to the brewery in addition to that of
the railroad company will be many thou
sands of dollars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
AN oFTIoER UNDER ARREST.
Opinions Expressed on the Strike Get
Them Into Trouble.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, July 15.-Lieut Col.
Brady Of the Seventeenth Infantry, who
had command of the troops at Rock
Springs during the strike troubles, re-
turned to Fort Russell yesterday and re-
ported to the commanding otficer that he
had been ordered 10 report TO Gen. Brooke
as being under arrest Col Brady's ar
rest is believed to be the result of opin-
ions expressed on the strike situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
A TRAIN UNDER BoMBARDMENr
A Rock-Thrower Caught, but a Man
Who Fired Shot Escaped.

Fresno, Cal, July ia passenger
train from Los Angeles reached Fresno
at IL o'clock last night. While near
Delano, Kern county, just after dark, a
a rock was thrown into the car The
train was stopped, and the miscreant
was captured and sent to Bakersfield
under guard of soldiers The train was
fred upon two hours later, but the per-
son who did the shooting was not cap
tured. No one was hurt in either case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
KILLED BY A SHOOK.
A Populist Newspaper Man A Victim
ofHeart Oiaease.

Mt. Jackson, Va, July 15.-Robert T..
Harris, a veteran journalist, and promi-
nent as an organizer Of the lopulist party
In Virginia, fell from his carriage to-day
and died IN a few minutes from heart
failure caused by the shock. He suffered
no bodily injury other than the shock
His latest newspaper connection was
with the Virginia sun, the populist or
gan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
whisky and Cards End in murder

Everett City, Ca, July l5.--Jaek Bell
shot and killed Lewis Burroughs this az
ternoon about 4 o'clock both colored.
Mean whisky aAd game OF skin caused
the killing Bell was arrested and taken
10 Brunswick jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

A collision OF lasJ lhufsudy OH the w ID
consin Central tracks, thought TO be
charpeable TO a new engineer unac
ouainted with the road, caused the death
Of J. b. Bristol and w. A. Pross, and the
serious injury of Andrew Blaes and Au
pustine Wright, all deputy marshals.
A green switchman on the same road
was responsible for wreck Friday IN
which Thomas Murphy, Frank Smith
and James Foley were badly hurt.
AT least nine, probably ten, lives have
been lost throughout the west outside OF
Chicago. four of these three soldiers and
an engineer by the intentional wrecking
of train at Sacramento, Cal Two riot
ers were killed later by the troops.
Two men were killed at Spring Valley
Ill by the fire Of soldiers, and 1t is
thought there was a third victim buried
"A non-union switchman killed a union
man az Minneapolis, Mimi, yesterday.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
JnIano.

Oie ucSutnots State MiGer's MFpz
citation" bat bei9loHen, 1ib Der 8epegung,
in alien Mii6len Der @~ereintgten Gtaaten
bic Nrbeit 5eittpeilig ein5uiteaen, ni@t an5uz
f@lieBen.
= y9es Qutbertf6en &ircbens
freunbeS &aLen6er" fir bos Sabr 1895
lit iebt in Ser befdnnten Qualifications
anitalt in Nor6 Niblanb Npenue in Gbicago
erI6ienen. ST entb6lt biel beS 8elebren1
ben, unterbaltenben unb GrbauIt6en.
Oas tpeftGt6e gfebrasta, fagt Die
vSmaba 8ee", 6at CUR 3eit mebr SntereFe
an Der fiinftli9en 8endferung als an benz
NicaraguazG nal@Brpiett. Mebnlt9 pirb
man in uQen ben @ebieten benten, in bener
Die 9obenfultur in ben @iirte[ Der SeblGnz
bereien borgebrungen lit. 9as tdgli9e 8rot
ge6t Dor.
= @9nee, 6agel unb @tlrm baben in
Garfon, NeO., unb beinabe i'm gdn5eu
Staate bas raube1te @etter er5eugt, mel
DIES felt btelen Sabren bort gepeIen 1T,
Ser @9nee 1T an Der 8irginia unbSrudee=
@tfenbobn b~erartig 3ufammen gepebt, BAT
es unm0gli3 TT, einen 3ug pa7iren gu
laHen. 3pei S9neepfIiige finb bereits emit
gleiit unb faft fdmmtIt9e Selegrapbenz
uro Selep9onz0r dbte bdngen 5erbro6en
6erab.
= Masfirte &duber branqen in bas
8abnbofsgebdube Der 8eGatre, 3anesDiGe
&c Ginctnnatiz8a in @oposfielb, Monz
roe @ountD, Sbto, f@lugen ben Nqenten
Sobn 6ed nteber, bdnben unb tnebelten
tim unb pliinoerten ben @e1bf9ranf Der
4bams @gpreB Company, in tpeldem ii9
mebrere bunbert 0Olars %befanben. Ser
@gent, pel4er betpuBtlos aufgefunben
purbe. bat cine 70 I9tpere &opfpunbe err
balten, baB man fir iein Qeben firGtet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
@emi6ttses 3eu9niB bes @inpanberunsss
@ommiidrs, a9tb. George Starr, i'll 8e=
sus auf bic 6eilfraft Don &abwap's
&eabp Nelief bel etnem Sale pom
&beumatismus in BEN Sitften.
SIN. 3 MeR Wrok.

$50. 3 g anN eB YlaB, ytep yorI
Or. @abpag Bel tntr bat Sbr 8elief Wurber
seipirft. W6brenb Der 8 IeBten Sabre mar i'd BON b1us
ft9en rnb b6sartigen @nfaaen BON Sctotica betmgeiuht,
anpeiIen eritredten f9 bieIelben oon Der Senoenqe9enh
biz 8u ben 8nD9eln uub 8eittpeittg iiber bic bcioen nns
teren ~@liebmaBen.
@dbrenb btefer 3eit, in ipeIder i1 BON bieien Sbmer'
sen 9epIa9t purbe, babe ib taft ane Seilmittef probtrt,
bic MIR Don intelligenten 2euten unb 9tarren e%mpfobleu
purben, in Der 9pfnnn@ grlei6terung gu fnbsn, bod
Anes erfpies fiD aIs ein SebGi6lag.
SO babe beri9iebene @rten 8dber gebrou9t, mid
rnonnigfaber gebauolun9 unter5ogen, 9uberli9 9int.
mente in Ntoife an9eiuanbt iopie 8eaepte Der ~berbDrra.
geuoften Aerste. gtt9ts iubeiien nernDbte 81 belfen.
gerlofIeren September purbe i'd ouf b%rin9enbes grs
in1en eines sSreln0es (ber fb in ber1elben Gage pie ib
Ibefanb %Derleitet Sbr @tittel gu p]rObiren. SD Int sn
Der .3eit an einem metner olten 4nfGIlc. gu meiner
ueberraf9ung unb sr6Bten Sreube berI6ofte mir bic
erfte Qpplitation grleidteruu9, naHbem ib bic ~affi5irten
Sbeile 9ebobet un6 %inaIfosirt hotte, in ben SliebmaBen
tpuroe 6urh OaS Sielief cine pobItbuenoe Wdrme beroDr'
Qerufen nnb in furaer 3eit peri6tpaub Der @drrer3 Dp1.
ftdnbig. Ob9Getb tD leibte periobii6e Mnf6ne ~berlpirte
beim Seronuahen elmer Nenberun9 bes 9petters, 10 tDeiB
i'd jeBt bod. mte ib mid 81 furiren babe unb au=1 Serr.
i6er br Situotion made. RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF lit nein Sreunb. SD unternebme feline gteils
pbne elne 6laide oapDu in u1einern %Jeiiefoffec mit5unebs
men. Sbr %ergebener: SEQ. GtnrEJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
M a IA z a.,
@6ittelfrOit, faltes Tieber, @ed'
ielfieber bemdltiQt.

s5teber unb WedIelfiebsr furirt fir finfSig Gents. Sc
eri1tirt fein ~3elnlittel in bet Melt, tuelbes faites Sieber
unb 93ehielfieber uub ane ipnitigen Sulnpf., biliDfer
unb auoeren S5ie6er omit 9Ilfe ppn 9tobDaDs pt1eu) 10
raid beilt, tuie Gablpap's gteabp 8eIteE. preis SOC pc"
GInichp Sin Nnnthpfen ali hnhen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24

Ruriren 80 big so gropfen in etnent baIben @IaIe Woifer
IN ipentgen Wttnuten 8rdrnpfe, Wto9enl0nre. uebelteit,
@rbre6en. Sobbrenneu, Nerooiitdt, SbIafoigteit. Wtis
Crane, 0iarrboe, 9DIenterie, Gholera=Wtprbus, &olIL
9IGbnngen un0 aae ingerli9en SdTersen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
9eioen nmo DefdDmeroem.

@eQen ROpflpeb COB Wisrdne ober ~nerpDies 2opi.
96mer5en unb Ntattt9feit i'm Giden, benz Hidgrat
ooer ben ysieref. ~ per 9ebergegen6; .9leureiie, Selent'
bun9 BON 3obna9's seabp &elief ~Iofortige Grlei9.
terun9 berbeifihrett unb beiIen fortgefester Se6rau9
pdbrenb einiger Gage cine perR.auente Seuefune 5etperfs
~itelligen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
F. |}|>4}<
fit
Snnerli3en mnb SnBerli9em 6ebram9.
Ste btMt9ite, tpeil Die bette Meot5ttt
Der Sett. fir 0a&ntItem8ebratt@-
SIS 9ebietet BEN folternbiten G6mer5en augenblidIi1
ginbalt, IinDert GHt5inbung un0 beilt Blutanbrang,
fet es nod BEN &ungen, benz Wta9ea, ben SebarnleH ooey
onberen 9ritfert ooer Grganet1.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
furirt anS berbitet
grfaltuns, 9mftem, bGfen Sals, SUI
Huen5a. Hbenmatismrs, Nen'
ralgie, &OpfwebL 3abnweh
Nf1ma, Mtbemnotb.
gs Iiubert bic etniqen0fte n S6mers
Snnerli8en unb anBerli9en 6ebrand.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

GO Itnbert bic etnigenbften S6mers
3 n in elmer Bis 3pan3io Winutett. 9ti9t cine Stunbe
mad Seien bieier an5ei9e ioute irgenb iemanb
@ d nteraen Ieiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24

= @egen @nbe boriger @o8e ftarb in
Cincinnati Der brape oent DE Pto@
inter- @eorg s, Bran d I'M Otter hpn
nt9t gang einunb1teb3ig Sabren plObli9 an
einem !9er5f9lag. gr ma i'm 4pril 1924
i'm &ir91piel 8elm BEL Osnabriid, inn bamaz
ligen &Dnigret9 9annoDer geboren, Sn
ieinem 3pDlften Sabre fam er nit %ieinen1
Batter na9 Mmerifa. Inter grDBen Strdz
pa3en gelangten Ite iiber Baltimore bis
9tttsburg. 9as @elb rei9te nun Bis bdz
bin. Nun b%erbienten ie ft9 in ptttsburg 10
ptel, baB fte i'm 5riibia6r barauf, alIo 1887,
bic &eiIe na9 Cincinnati fortfeben tonnttn.
@eprg unb fem 8ater 5u9ten 1t9 unD ben
iinqeren Sobn in Cincinnati bur9 aQerlet
Mrbeiten al ernG6ren. Mls @eorg 5~tpdn3tg
Sabre alt mar, gefteI ibm bieies Sagel0bner<
Geben nt9t mebr, er bel9loB Elm 9anDiperf
gu lernen, gtng 81 etnem 8a1t1 9retner IN
bic 2ebre unb drbeitete nd9 %beenot9ter 2ehrz
3ett nod feds Sabre als @efeqe, in btefer
Brofe5itpn. Damn fling er an, auf et9ene
0anb 3u drbetten unb betrieb Das 9e14dft
zines 8au19reiners unb 8duunternebmers
nit groBem @rfolge Bis gum Sabre 1868.
Sn bieiem Sabre griin6ete er Elm @ngros<
2iquorgeI9dft, benz er Bis DDr t~pentgen Sab
rem b rftanb. 8ramf9e bat ii4 an 3iele1
11nternebmungen betbeiligt nnb ft9 ala
@riinber BON tpo6lt6Gtigen Geretnen ill10
Mn1talten @~incinnati's BET Onbers berpor9e@
than. So mar er f6on i'm Sabre 1847 elmer
Der 9riirber bes beutf9en prote1ta1tt1Gen
Wdtfenz8eretns, in benz er lange N}ttglteD
bes @or1tanbes unb audi eine &et6e BON SAP
rem 9rdfibent mar. S9On felt "a Sabren
mar er elmer Der 9ireftoren Der Oeut19en
segenfeitigen 8erbferungsgefea19oft.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
DESTROYING TICKS.

 How to Prepare Dip That Has Proved
 to Be Effective.
 The most troublesome external par asite in northern focks now is the sheep tick, Melophogus ovinus. Like most of the parasites of sheep it is an importation from Europe. Though hav- ing no wings it belongs to the family of flies. It may be distinguished from the true ticks by its having only six legs, whereas the true ticks have eight. It has circular, fattened. leathery body, unsegmente and semi-translu- cent.
 They reproduced by means of eggs. which contain partially developed young at the time of depositing. A female produces from one to eight of these pupe during lifetime They spend their whole life upon sheep, ex- periments with them showing that they die in few days after being re- moved. They live by sucking blood from the sheep through a small tube with which they puncture the skin. The itching sensation which causes sheep infested with them to rub and scratch arises from slight poisoning by fluid injected while feeding. This shows itself by a slight swelling at the point where the skin was punctured.
 The loss of blood is considera ble where there are fifty or more ticks upon a single sheep, but the aunoy- ance is of greater detriment. Sheep cannot thrive when tormented by them. It is not only humane but fnan- cially profitable to destroy them. The simple and effective method is to inn merse the sheep in a watery solution of some insecticide. There are very many prepared dips that are very in expensive compared with their value. Directions for using are given with each package.
 An effective dip may be made by boiling tobacco stems and using the liquid while hot. The same batch of stems may be reboiled, so long as they yield liquid of sufficient strength. Tobacco stems may be gotten at any cigar factory for little or nothing, as they throw them away and have to pay for having them carted off. This makes the cheapest preparation for the work but it is very unpleasant to work with.
 Each sheep should remain in the dip long enough to become thoroughly wet. If the work is thoroughly done a single treatmen will be sufficient. It will be good plan to shear early lambs before dipping. An oil barrel top makes satisfactory vat; drain ing board upon which to lift the sheep from the barrel completes the outfit. Ohio Farmer
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
CATARRH.

Catarrh is usually applied to peculiar dis order of the nostrils and adjacent parts, while in fact it may attack every organ in the body containing mucous mem brane, Catarrh may then be said to be disease of the mucous membranes of the body. The most prominent feature however is morbid discharge from the head, either by the nostrlls a dropping into the throat At first there is almost & constant flow of clear aerid fluid, but later on there is secreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or yelloWish matter In others there is @ tough viscid and offensive phlegm, which collects be- hind and above the soft palate and which ad hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cas. there is thick viscid. slimy secretion which coats over the membrane Of the nasal cavities and then putre6es giving rise to 8 stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at mOsphere of whole room. In other cases all secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness, heat and feverishness in the head and nose condition known as "Dry Cat arrh." The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the head and face and down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts of phlegm producing the sound "hem,' more or less forcibly. In this manner the dittculty spreads from organ to organ invading the throat, larynx. trachea and bronchial tubes un. til it finally reaches the lungs.
 Thus Catarrh becomes the starting point of consumption development, the disease being eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface
 So frequently has this fatal course been mo- ticed that all those who are thoroughly conver- sant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as premonition and one of the very earliest manifestations of consumption. Every case of Catarrh is curable py our sy stem of practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
A MEXICAN FETE.
Celebrating the Feast of San Lo-
 renzo in New Mexico.
A Weird Performance in Which Grotesque Dancers Pay Tribute to the Saint Ludicrous Features of the
 Ceremony.

Shortly after sundown the fete of San Lorenzo was inaugurated. It was an openlng performance, as weird as a witches dance, with fiend from the Inferno fiddling out the accompani- ment, says Bernalillo dispatch to the New York advertiser. Fagot fires were lighted in every square of the narrow, dusty streets, and soon the town was all ablaze with the yellow glare that cast fantastic shadows upon the walls