davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

Bank clearings for the week In prir-
cipal American cities show a total de-
crease of only l9.2 per cent
Twenty bridges near Hot Springs,
5. d.. were washed away by a cloud
burst Railroad tracks were badly
damaged.
1t Is now charged that the American
Protective association is backing
President Debs, the object being to
secure the discharge of all Catholic
employes
Albert Kent and Mrs Golden were
drowned in the St Joe river while
rowing near Fort Wayne, Ind.
Attorneys for Murderer Prender-
CAST have prepared an appeal to
Justice Bailey and hope to secure a
supersedeas.
Wisconsin Knights of Pythias have
decided to erect a new temple in Mil
waukee to cost $2oG, 900.
Car thieves in Indiana bound and
gagged a man who knew of their work
and shipped him to Mexico in a closed
car.
At Springfield the corner stone of
the main building on the state fair
grounds was laid with Masonic cere-
monies State officials participated in
the parade, which was an imposing
affair
At Cleveland the Cuyahoga soldiers
and sailors monument was dedicated.
Gov. Mckinley was president of the
day. A chorus of children was a
feature of the ceremonies.
James Greybeal was arrested for the
murder of William Jones ut Michigan
City, Ind.
Secretary Morton decided that crop
bulletins for the west should here
after be issued from Chicago
For denouncing shooting affair
at Newport News, Va. DR.. Stone. a
rittish subject was tarred and feath-
cred.
Insane from worry about his crops,
X. b. Oraum, living near Butler s d.,
cut the throats of his two children and
ended his own life.
The condition of Illinois winter
wheat is officially estimated 22 per cent
better than last year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
THE
MARSHALS
RUNNING
CHICAGO.

daily, and success is only question of
few days" Division superintendent
Jordan says the Michigan Central peo-
pie do not anticipate trouble outside
of Chicago.
ST. JOE, Mo-, July 1.-Two COM
panies of the Wickham rifles have
been ordered to Brookfield Mo-, TO
protect the property of the Wabash
and Santa Fe railways and to quell
the rioting which has been in pro-
gress. No effort is being made to run
trains either east or west OF the
Missouri river from this point.
DUBUQUE. iowa, July "A leading
attorney of this city representing the
Illinois Central and the Chicago Great
Western has gone to Keokuk to OBJ
tam from Judge Woolson an injunc-
ton to restrain the railway strikers
of Dubuque.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July ID. J.
O'Bricn, a trainman who quit work
on the Big Four road at Valley juno
ton, is to be arrested, IL is said, for
violating the injunction of the United
States court and delaying train. He
will be arraigned for contempt
HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 7.--Nincty
injunctions were fled against Eric
employees in this city and several more
arrests for impeding trains have been
made
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
SONG {.
SeHSONHBEe
PICTURES.

A ferry boat capsized in the river
Thesis, near Tokay, and half of the
zoo passengers are said to have been
drowned
Many lives were lost and great de-
struction of property caused by an
earthquake in Yokohama and Toxic,
Japan. A suburb of the former city
was destroyed by fire.
In preparation for war with japan,
it is said the registration of Chinese
merchant vessels has been transferred
to Germany.
thousand rebels are reported tc
have been killed in battle with Bra
LILLIAN government troops.
A placard found in Paris threatened
President Casimir-Perier with death.
Four hundred men were killed in n
battle between Circassian settlers and
The Druses in Syria.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
LABOR TROUBLES.

Striking miners at Spring Valley,
ILL.,, looted the companys store, carry
ing away n stock valued at $4,000
Switchmen at Nashville have joined
the strike. This Is the first step to-
ward extending the movement in the
south.
President Cleveland announces that
he will fiji Illinois with enough sol
diers to prevent interference with rail-
road traffic
President Mcbride of the United
Mine Workers, predicts civil war in
case President Debs is arrested by
government authorities
Anticipating a spread of the strike
to that city, New York police have
been recalled from vacations and or
dered to suppress any attempt ut vio-
lence.
Rioters dcrailed train at Ottumwa,
Iowa. The engineer and fireman were
instantly killed.
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of
Engineers has ordered his men to con-
tinue at work This means the end of
the Hooking Valley strike.
General Master Workman Sovereign
is in Chicago to consider the advisa-
bility Of ordering general strike of
the Knights of Labor.
United States judges in various rail
road centers have issued injunctions
restraining strikers from interfering
with the movement of trains
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

Troops from Leavenworth and Fort
Brady have been ordered to Chicago
to REINFORCE the Fifteenth regiment
Food supplies at Chicago are becom-
ing very scarce, the only sources being
points reached by lake vessels
A special grand jury Is to be called
in the United States court to investi-
gate the railroad strike Debs' in
Adictment is said to be certain.
Militiamen ordered to drive strikers
from the depot at Sacramento, Cal,
refused and retreated to their armory
because they were forbidden to shoot
Strikers and sympathizers over
powered zoo officers at Blue Island,
Chicago, and Chief Deputy Marshal
Logan was stabbed.
The food and fuel supply Of Chi
cago is affected by the strike and
some alarm is felt
Judges Woods and Grosscup issued
sweeping order forbidding interior
ence with Chicago railroads engaged
in interstate commerce.
Many lake vessels are laid up for
want of cargoes on account of the
strike.
The railroad strike is spreading,
freight traffic is demoralized, mob vio-
lence prevails, militia are out and the
use of federal troops has begun.
At Springfield. III strikers held a
Wabash train, with militia bound for
Decatur, until militiamen manned the
locomotive.
More than 1000 men are now en-
gagged in the ore miners strike in
Michigan, and the movement is con-
stantly growing.
General managers Of the twenty-five
Chicago terminal lines have resolved
to unitedly oppose the boycott Oh
Pullman cars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

CHICAGO, July 7.-Instead of declar-
ing Chicago under martial law yester-
day morning as was expected in some
quarters United States army authori-
ties held off for the time being and
told Mayor Hopkins to go ahead and
see what he could do toward preserv-
ing order. Hopkins wired Gov. Alt.
geld demanding five regiments of
militia
The governor at once ordered out
the First and Third brigades The
First brigade is composed of the First
and Second infantries, troop A, battery
ID, and the Seventh infantr all of Chi.
cago. The Third brigade comprises the
Third and Sixth regiments, from
Elgin, Ottawa, Bloomingto Rockford,
Streator, Freeport Galena, Sterling.
Dixon and other cities. The militia
were ordered to report to Hopkins to
aid the mayor in suppressing
riots, keeping the peace. and
enforcing the laws The militia
being in effect police. the mayor
turned it over to the police officials
The entire First brigade, with the ex-
ception of the Seventh regiment, was
ordered to report to Inspector Hunt at
Hyde Park for duty at the
stock yards and on the south
side south of Thirty-ninth steeet
The Seventh was ordered held in re-
serve at Battery ID. The Third and
Sixth were assigned to Inspector Fitz-
patrick for duty north of Thirty-ninth
street and will camp at the South
Side ball park Within few hours
all the Chicago regiments were at
their assigned posts and the Third and
Sixth were either in Chicago or on the
way.
Three hundred extra policemen
were sworn in, increasing the police
force to $500. There are in the
neighborhood of 200 deputy United
States marshals in active service, and
half that number of deputy sheriffs
The Leavenworth regulars, 800 strong,
and those from Fort Brady, $50 strong.
arrived yesterday morning.
Yesterday was the most disorderly
since the Inauguration of the strike.
Five lives were lost in conflict be-
tween the authorities and sympa-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

July 6-National League games
resulted: Philadelphias 10; Pittsburgs
Z; New Yorks 10, Louisvilles 6; Bostons
10, Clevelands G.
In the regatta Of the Mud Hook
Yacht club the Vigilant was defeated
by the britannia The Valkyrie was
sunk in collision with the Satanita-
July 5--Scores of Western league
games: indianapolis :, Minneapolis q
ten innings); Grand Rapids 10, Mil
yankees s.
July 5.-Western association games:
Omahas IS, Quincys II; Lincolns L.
Rock Islands M dimes 6.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

and Illinois Central were blockaded ut
Kcnsington.
A meeting Of the Building Trades
Council last night was practically
unanimous in favor of strike. All
the varied interests were represented.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That this Building Trades
Council declares In favor of a
general cessation of all industries
throughout the country. provided such
demand for arbitration is not con-
ceded. We, therefore, call on all or
ganized labor throughout the country
to Immediately consider the advisable
ity of such step" The consequences
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

Out NJ BirminEham and Nashvllls. q
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July All the
Louisville & Nashville, Kansas City,
Memphis & Birmingham, and Georgia
Central yardmen here have struck.
The strike Is expected to become gen.
eral here All is quiet, but trouble is
feared hourly.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July THE
switchmen of the Louisville & Nasi.-
vile and Nashville. Chattanooga g.
St. Louis railway went on strike. Only
members of the American Railway
Union are out. Business in the yards
is disorganized and demoralized In
dications point to serious tie-up, es-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

Colorado striking miners have laid
down their arms and called upon the
militia to protecr them from the de-.
puties
Charles Cooper confessed shooting
and killing Mrs John Burga, neal
Baraboo, Wis.
Ex-Gov. Edwin b. Winans of Michi
gan died from heart disease at his resi-.
dence near Hamburg.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
POLITICAL

Nebraska prohibitionists in conven-
ton at Lincoln nominated full state
ticket. Il A. Girard was named for
governor
Wisconsin populists nominated. a
ticket headed by ID. Frank Powell for
governor. The platform declares
strikes and boycotts failures, and
urges universal cooperation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS Nsws.

Bradstreets reports business parti-
ally paralyzed by the strikes Fail
ures for the week show q decrease.
knights of Labor are moving in the
matter of securing the impeachment
of Attorney General 0lney for inter
ference In the strike.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
GRIM <.

Col James M. Tan Hook shot an6
killed Anton Schaefer at Charleston
Ind, in a quarrel over n woman.
At Jacksonville. Ind, a drunken
negro cut the throats of an aged couple
against whom he had a grudge.
- -. o.
August Peterson has been arrested
ut Clinton, Iowa, for the murder OF
an old man two years ago at Teed's
Grove
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
FOREIGN.

In the house of lords bill has been
introduced calculated to bar anarchists
out of England.
Ex-President Arce of Bolivia was
assassinated and his body terribly mu-
tilated by unknown persons.
Newspapers'in Rome disclose plot
by anarchists to destroy the heads Of
several European governments
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

BUFFALO. N. Y, July "A general
strike on the Lake Shore Michigan
Central, Erie, Grand Trunk and Nickel
Plate roads in this city is probable
within twenty-four hours Debs tele-
graphed to President Malican OF the
local railway union to have all the
men in this city withdraw from serv-
ice Immediately. The American Rail-
way Union is strong on the Erie and
West Shore roads and these men will
go out promptly. The other eastern
roads can not hope to hold their men
when the break comes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

this city in all it's force and freight
traffic is at an end and all roads enter
ing this city are refusing freight The
mails have not been interfered with
and passenger trains are still running
with some regularity.
ALLIANCE, Ohio. July lowing tc
the strike in Cleveland the Cleveland
& Pittsburg railroad officials have an
nulled all their freight trains and the
line is practically deserted. The COM
pany managed to get all its passenger
trains over on the line on time yester-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
Many Railway Men Arrested.

Many Railway Men Arrested.
PUEBLO, Colo, July Eighteen
regulars have taken the places of 1?5
marshals at the Santa Fe depot An
adverse decision of Judge Voorhees, Of
the District court selected by Gov.
Waite to cross arms with the federal
government will probably put an end
to further action by the state courts.
LA jUNTA, Colo, July THE Santa
Fe officials announce they will at once
send out all regular trains for Cali
fornia. Five strikers, including John
Martin, chairman of the committee of
the A. r. U. have been arrested here
and taken to Denver.
Tio-Up Is In Force at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 7.-Yester-
day the railroad strike came upon
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
DEBs SAYS VICTORY IS HIS

So Runs n Telegram to n sympathixer
In jackson, Mich.
JACKSON, Mich, July7.-A dispatch
received here from President Debs
reads: I'VE have assurance that with
in forty eight hours every labor or
ganization in the country will come to
our rescue. The fight is on, and our
men are acquitting themselves like
heroes. Our cause is gaining ground
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Dick O'Brien, the Lewiston boxer,
was knocked out in the twelfth
round Mt Boston, by Joe Wolcott, tho
colored champion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

of a cessation of work by so large a
body of men, practically stopping pro-
duction. would be ruinous to the in
terests of Chicago, and it is thought
sufficient influence will be brought to
bear upon Pullman to make him agree
to arbitration. President Debs has
left the city and is supposed to have
American Railway Union at that point.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

The greater part CT the town Of
Honey Grove, Texas, was destroyed.
Exploding fireworks caused the con-
Migration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

pecially to freight trains The Amer.
lean Railway Union held secret meet
ing and received many new mem ers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
MASSING THE TROOPS
FIVE REGIMENTS RUSHED TO
CHICAGO.

Force In the City Now Thought to BE
Adequate to QueI Any Disorder
Yesterday tho Most Disorderiy that
Has Yet Been Passed
The morning call., 1894-04-13
RIO GRANDE NOT TAKEN.
But the Rebels Gain Everywhere
in the South.
ARGENTINE WILL NOT COMPLY.
SO Far the Rebel Refugees al
Buenos Ayres May Consider
Themselves Safe.

MoNTEvIDEo, April PA body OF Gov
eminent re-enforcements. marching to-
ward Rio Grande do Sui from Petolas by
Piexoto's order. were defeated by the in
surgent General SaIaiva at Linquina.
Generals Salgado, Pima and Lauerentino
have combined their forces and now men,
ace Porto Allegro.
Argentina still refuses to comply with
President Peixoto's demand for the sur
render OF those Brazilian refugees who es-
capped from Portuguese warships.
The Brazilian Minister of Public Works
has resigned, and the Minister of Foreign
Affairs and the Minister Of Finance have
resigned.
There was some fighting on Monday near
Porto Allegro. capital Of Rio Grande do
Sui. in which the insurgents were success
Grande. The Government fleet is reported
to be off Santos.
The Portuguese warships Mindello and
Alfonso de Albuquerque, with number
of Brazilian refugees aboard, have arrived
at Muldotado, Uruguay.
LONDON, April 12.-The Brazilian Min
lister has received an official dispatch from
the Brazilian Government pronouncing
absolutely false the rumor that Rio Grande
DO Sui has fallen into the hands of the in
surgents.
BUENOs AYREs, April IA report has
reached here that PerDambuco and Bahig
have revolted against the present Govern
ment
The morning call., 1894-04-13
AMERICAN BATTLEFIELDS.
The Proposition to Have the Same
Marked With Tablets.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Somewhat late is Senator Sherman's bill to
authorize the President to appoint commits
sion 10 mark by appropriate tablets the siIes
Of the battlefelds, redoubs and other places OF
occupancy OF the American army during the
Revolution. This should have been done forty
years ago, when that unrivaled man, Benson j.
Losing, produced his great "Field Book a
work not half appreciated by his couDlrymeD.
which now contains the only authenticated data
concerning the occurrences OF that time. Now
very many OF the landmarks which LOSING
will such palnstaking determined have been
changed; ear,hworks have been plowed over
and leyeled by farmers whose crops were OF
more interest 10 them than any historic associa-
tions; old buildings have been torn down, which
were Intimately connected with the times
Toned whether such task as this should not
be rather The work OF voluntary societies, such
as those of The Sons aud the Daughters OF the
Revolution Just as the positions OF regiments
and CORPS In the marking or the gettysburg
and other battiefieds are marked by the
survivors OF those ~ giments and corps, south
erD and Northern. vast deal OF interest at
tacnes o these memorials OF our Civil War from
the mere fact that those who were "there'
have done the work. In the matter OF marking
the events of the Revolution, such duty wOula
fall 10 the descendants in the third, fourth and
fifth generations OF those who took part in It.;
but patriotism is not so extinct in those OF the
elder descent among US that Ii could not be
trusted to them. Tile sanction OF an act OF
Congress would be OF great value In stimulating
such reminiscent patriotism. and once started,
we should have our whole history In the way Of
pOmmemOTatl0n,
The morning call., 1894-04-13
FRENCH CARICATURES.
Caran d'AChe One of the Masters of
the Art

In entering on the subject Of pure fancy
Qantaisie) applied to general topics, we run
very close 10 the caricature of manners. What
distinguishes one from the other is that pure
fancy when it is applied TO the types and scenes
Of life, does not reco before the most improDa-
bic antics, the most unexpected shocks and
catastrophes, The most groiesque situations ::
While the carcaturists OF manners. properly
speaklDg. have for their aim only TO reproduce
things actually seen, or the essence OF things
seen. The same difference exists which there
Is between rOnical observation aud droll I'M
agnings.
u this coniuring fancy, In these clowns
pranks played by contemporary characters,
Caran dAche Is master OF the field. In bis
drawings, demure md correct at first sight. you
zee after moments glance that the most
audacions twists and farcial grimaces are given
with this imperturbable gravity. Caran CACHE
has drawn caricatures OF anlmals-llons, cam
els, giraffes-which are equal TO the best OF the
German Oberlander He IL was from whom
emanated that amazing Invention Of the be-
nevolent boa constructor, who, seeing that
there Is fire in negro village, ana thar the
unhappy people have 10 hose TO their
engine, generously lends his body TO perform
this function. Caran dAcle who was a cor
poral In our army, has also studied military
types and manners and has not only pleasantly
no ed the poses and fads Of our TourlourOus,
but going back into the past. has drawn out for
us In tle Chinese shadows Of the Chat Noir
"Ihe Epic," that Is to say, a series of splendid
cavalcades from the "Grand Army" Finally
ibs artist. who is a perfect gentleman, taking
ways dressed in the fashion OF TOMORROW. has
even drawn the most spirited carcafures of his
own elegancieS.-FrGm "trcnch CarIcature Of
To. day." by ArseDe Alexandra. In Scrlbner
The morning call., 1894-04-13
AN ARIZONA STORY.
A White Woman Who Went About
as an Apache Warrior.
Yuma Time


The following story is told by one Of ArI.
zonas early pioneers:
In 1864 DR.. Alsap and Lord Duppa, we'll
known pioneers, were prospecting with party
in The Bradshaw Mountains on the Hassayam-
pa Creek. One morning The party separated
for The purpose of hunting. In going up a
canyon IN which they were separated from
their companions by high mountains, Duppa's
detachment was attacked by a large band OF
Tonic Apaches. The whites gradually fought
heir way across The ridge with the hope of re-
joining tHeir comp paniOns During the advance
Duppa, who was stationed behind n rock
noticed that he was the particular mark of an
/ indian with a bow. Several arrows had fallen
at his feet and one struck him In the arm,
Raising his rife he took aim. and jnsr as he
was touching the trigger the supposed Indian
cried. Don't shoOtl" in good English. bur il
was TOO late. and the body fell over with life
extinct. Soon after the two pa rites succeeded
in forming junction and The Indians retreated
leaving their dead.
Out Of curiosity the party returned TO the
place where Duppa killed the supposed Indian
and found that it was white woman eyi-
dently about 30 years of age. and dressed in all
the paraphernalia OF the Apaches. Investiga.
tlon was made. but no trace of her former
Whereabouts could ever be obtained.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
FROM WAY BACK.
A Common Vegetable That Has an
Ancient Pedigree.
Chambers Journal.

Chambers Journal.
or all the plants used for food there is none
which has been so long known or has had. SO
To say. so distinguished lineage as asparagus
Its record. In fact reaches back TO almost the
commencement Of authentic history, as il Is
mentioned by The comic poet, CTatnus, who
died about 425 b. c., and was contemporary
of though slightly older than Arist0phanes
Among the Romans. also, the tasty vegetable
was held In high esteem. Cato the elder-nOt
the Gentleman who was OF opinion that Plato
reasoned well. but his grandfather,
VINO Insisted upon the destruction of
carthage. and who was born 234 b..
C-wrote work, which Is slll ex-
fant. "De Re Rustica." and In 1t he treats at
length Of the virtues and proper cultivation Of
asparagus, Pliny, also in his Natural His
Ioryu (aDont 60 A. d., has much TO say on the
subject. 'Of all the productions OF your gar
den," he feelingy observes. your chief care
will be your asparagus" aud he dcv0tes several
chapters and parts of chapters 10 It's many be-
neficent qualities and the best modes OF rails
ing II.
lie asserts that even in his day the soil about
Rayenna was so favorable TO Its production
mat three heads grown In that district lad
been known 10 weigh Roman pound AS.
however thts pound seems TO have been equal
10 only about eleven of our ounces, II would ap-
uarently have required four of the stocks to
reach a pound OF our weight; but this result,
considering The state OF horticulture In those
days may be looked upon as wonderful enough
and has. in point of fact, only been equaled In
our own times.