davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
TERRITORIAL PRISON, YUMA, A. TO-
OFFICE BOARD PRISON CONS, :
0ctohar Ord 1904

TERRITORIAL PRISON, YUMA, A. To-
OFFICE BOARD PRISON CONS, 7
October End, 1894. }
To His Excellency, L. c. Hughes,
Governor.
The Board of Prison Commits
sioners have to report for the third
quarter of 1894, of most pleasing
condition of affairs at the Territorial
penitentiary.
The per capita cost of running
the institution has been brought
down to figure never yet attained
since it's blishment, while
degree of excellence has been main
tanned in all departments that it
would be difficult to improve upon.
In the face of the low cost of
maintaining the institution many
important and advantageous chan
ges have been made around the
prison, which they had not been
made, would have reduced the cost
much lower.
The discipline in each depart
ment is perfect and the prisoners
are much better contented since
work has been furnished them.
The number of prisoners at pres
ent confined within the prison
walls, is larger than ever in its his
tory while the cost of guard service
has not been increased. This
branch of the service has been call
ed upon to exercise due diligence
in performing the additional watch
fulness required under the circum-
stances and much credit is due
those comprising it for their con.
scientious discharge of their duties.
To Superintendent Gates and his
Assistant Mr.. Shaw is largely due
the splendid showing made during
the quarter just ended.
Mr.. Mexican who succeeded Mr..
Trippel as Secretary, has already
given proof of his qualifications to
fill the duties of the Office. in a
highly satisfactory manner.
We wish at this time to mention
the retiring Secretary and tender
him the thanks of the Board for his
strict attention to the business of
his office and valuable assistance
rendered the Territory during his
term of Office.
We have heard a large number
of applications for pardon and COM
mutations of sentence from prison
ers and have recommended pardons
for five and combinations of SEN
tence in five other cases.
We have also entered into a con.
tract with the Yume Light and
Water Company for service fol
another year from January LIST
1895.
With the completion of the Re-
form school, a large number o.
;. youths of mature ages now sent tt
the penitentiary will be provided
for at that more appropriate insti
tuition, which will lessen the cost G.
of maintaining the prison mater
tally.
There is very little sickness
among the prisoners and no deaths
} occurred during the quarter.
Respectfully submitted.
S. T.. BAGG,
Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
Republican County COnven-
Secretary of Arizona.

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CoMMITTEEl
YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
YUMA ARIZONA, August 10Th, 1894.
BY authority Of the Republican Central Commit
tee of Yuma county, Republican County Conven-
ton is hereby called to meet at Yuma, Arizona, at
O'Clock, pm Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 1894, With
powers as follows;
Tonominate regular Republican County Ticket
to be voted for at the coming November election.
To elect Republican County Central Committee.
To take action such other matters as may
properly come before such Convention.
Said Convention shall be entitled to the following
representation:
From the precint of Yuma, 8 delegates.
From the precinct of Ehrenberg, delegate.
From the precinct of Norton Landing, delegate
From the precinct of Toltec, 2 delegates
From the precinct of Mohawk, delegates.
FROG, the precinct of Texas, Hill 1 delegate.
From the precinct of Tacna, delegate
From the precinct of Castle Dome Landing. l
delegate.
From the precinct Of Harrisburg, delegate.
From the precinct of Bonanza, delegate.
From the precinct of ella City, delegate.
From the precinct of Tysons Wells, delegate
Total q delegates,
FOR the purpose OF eleculng selo oelegaUes W UtS
Convention aprimary election for the precinct o.
Yuma, is hereby called to be held on Friday Sep
TENDER 2sth, 1894, between the hours of l and p
m. at the Court House. and the following named
persons will constitute the board of said cleo
ton: G. NJ. ThuIlow, A Frank, F. d. Wells.
The various precincts outside of Yuma, shall
elect their delegates by meeting or by primaries
at such time and place as may be deemed best b!
the Republicans of said precincts; pro tn
aid delegates shall be elected, on or before Sep
TENDER 2Sth, 1894,
The test of the right to vote at any primary o
mass meeting held under this call shall be an affirm
alive answer to the question Twill you support tn
Republican Ticket at the coming November cleo
ton"
wv. DoRRINeToN, Chairman.
Attest: F. B. WIGHTMAN,
Secretary Republican Central Committee
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06

Following is a list of the members of the
Yuma Central Committee: j. w. Dorr!ng-
ton, Chairman; F. B. Wightman, Secre-
tary; members, Isaac Levy, D. Mcintyre,
G, V. Meeden, J. H. Graham, Rube Martin,
A. G. Hubbard, and Geo. A. Allen.
Officers of the Yuma County Republican
League Club: Hiel Hale. President; F. L.
Ewing, LIST Vice President; F. S. Ingalls,,
2nd Vice President. Treasurer, o. F.
Townsend; F. B. Wightman, Secretary;
F. d. Wells, Chairman of the Executive
Committee. Meetings on the first and 3rd
Wednesdays Of each month,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
How to cure All Skin Diseases

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
ter, eczema. itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &C., leaving the skin clear.
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNE's
OINTMENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06

The Democrats Of Coconino county
nominated last Saturday the following
ticket at Flagstaff: Council. E. j..
Rabbit; Assembly, Max Salzman;
Probate Judge, John Worries; District
Attorney, J. E. Jones; Treasurer A.
T. Cornish; Sheriff, HI. E. Campbell;
Recorder, 7. E. Pulliam; Supervisors,
r. F. Mcmillan, William Smoot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
We Have Money to Loan at 6
Per Cent

On Farm or City Property in any section of
country where property has a fixed market
value Money ready for immediate loans
where security and little is good. No Com
mission. We solicit applications. Blanks
furnished upon request.
ALLEN & CO.,
20 & AZ Broadway, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT,
SAM WING, PROP.

MADISON AVENUE, Opposite Public school.
Board per week $3.50.
Per month, $25 90.
Meals &c., 35c. and SOC.
Porterhodse steak with Mush-
rooms 80 cents.
Ice cream three times per week.
Chicken twice week.
Quail every day.
Private rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
TELEGRAPH BREvlTIES.

The East African coffee crop is de-
stroyed.
Historian Froude is prccariously sick at
London
Hon. George w. Woodman of Portland,
Me, Is dead
A destructive hurricane ragged along tho
Spanish coast.
Grey Leg won the Portland plate mt
Doncaster, Eng.
Leather warehouses at Bcrmondsey,
Eng. were burned.
Rhode Island potato crop receipts have
fallen of by $4,000. 90
A Methodist minister was tarrod and
feathercd at Frontier, Mich.
Horace Ingersoll Of Salem, Mass, a
friend of Hawthorne, is dead.
John ONcil of Whiting, VT. was
killed by the cars at West Salisbury VT,
Freddie Lanen Of Marlboro, Mass, aged
T. was fatally 'burIcd while playing with
matches V
Adam Devens OF Boston committed sui.
probable cause.
g. f. Davis house and barn. with 30
tons Of hay. were burned at Trenton, Me.
Loss about 5000
a train from Hartford on the Berlin
branch struck team near Berlin, Conn,
killing the driver.
Roger Shcchan Of Salem, Mass, was ar
raigncd at Lowell. Mass, ON a charge of
Indecent assault, and held for salem OH
GERS.
The -. Paul Railway company directors
have declared their regular seiniannual
dividend at ga per cent on the preferred
and per cent ON the common stock
George w. Collins "a welIknown resi-.
dent OF Bennington. VI, has been missing
since sept. I. Collins was for time i'm
an insane asylum, but his wife is positive
A. ~ his sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
NORIH ENDNE " 5
InH N1ws BunVNu.
NORM AAD. 42s BRAscH Avenue.
lnlnuunnn lII.l


Alderman Mccarthy and Superintend-
ent Greene OF the city lamp department,
Were out iD WGnskuck this morning.
They visited McGregor street, Langdon,
HAWKINS and Grecly streets, and III
short time those streets will be furnished
with lamps.
Mr. and Mrs. McOmbor OF Holyoke
Mass, are the guests of A. Frank Hutchins
the Wei known band leader at lS4 Charles
Streets
First Lieutenant Joseph Riley OF he
Mcagher Guards IS a candidate for the
captaincy of has company. Mr. iiay's
many friends in the North End would
like to see him captain of the company of
which he has SO long been member. Mr..
Riley Is considered 10 be one OF the best
rife shots n tie service.
Arthur 7. Smith has returned from >lis
vacationand Is at his post once more. HIS
many friends are glad 10 see him back
again.
r. T.. Shay, druggist at Salem, Masl..
and his friend, William j. Johnson, for
mer o this city, were visiting friends in
the Moth and yesterday.
Miss Aunio Davitt OF Fall River. Mass,
and Miss Annie O'Mnllty c.f Shenandoah,
Pa, are Visiting Miss Daviit's brother,
4. j. Davitt, the well-known caterer.
YESTERDAY the young ladies made dying
visit to Clinton, Mass.
The Owl Club, an organization COM
posed OF some OF the brightest young men
in the North End, have made arrange
ments TO hold grand social, although nc
date has been ses as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
zIN-zIL- BUD.

Zin-zilzza-bud entertained about 5000
visitors last evening at Adelaide Park,
and il was the banner night OF the WASH
ington Park Lodge of Odd Fellows big
festival.
The principal attaction was the grand
cake walk, which was POSTPONED from
Wednesday evening. The music could
not be heard on account Of the loud APP
plause.
There were six couples who participated
in the walk and after several trials the
judges decided that Mr.. William Jones
Harris OF Washington, ID. e., and Miss
Emma Webster showed style and
were the best walkers. They were
presented with the cake. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Winston OF this city were next
best and received the second prize.
Dancing was INDUCED in at the conclu-
sion of the walk. During the early part
OF the evening Reeves Band and the
vaudeville show entertained everybody.
Zin-zil-Z "a bud tent was visited by hum
dreds. "Gold Button Billy" in his for
tune telling parlors provided fun for all
who visited him.
The result OF the afternoon ball games
We're; Rough and Readys, 8; Atlantics, y;
second game, Haffords, s; Dexters, 7.
Tonight the wheolmen will be out in
force when the members of the Rhode
Island, Narragansett and Niagara clubs
will take part in the big parade to be held
on the baseball diamond. A special dis
play OF fireworks will be exhibited after
the bicycle race.
Tomorrow afternoon will be children's
day when an appropriate program will be
given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
The FOURTEENTH HEAvIES

Tho members OF the Fourteenth Rhode
Aslsnd Heavy Artillery Association met
last evening in order TO adopt an organi-
Eatlon badge and TO elect officers.
Comrade Lester $. Hin presented de-
sign for the badge which was adopted by
m unanimous vote. 1t is OF sterling sii-
Yer and consists of the engraved
bar bearing the letters "14 Il. l..
~. A." the scroll shaped
pendant with the design OF two crossed
cannon, over pile of cannon balls exc
cuted in open filagree work and the space
left for the company letter OF the individ-
nal member. At the bottom il the in
ocription, department of the Gulf" TO
show the field of action in which the 14th
served during the war.
An address was delivered by DR.. Hill
and then vote OF thanks extended TO
the new emblem and also TO Ives Post for
She use OF their halls.
The officers elected were: President,
General Nelson Wall; first vice president,
James G. Lecount; second vice president,
John III. Jenckins; secretary, Joseph S.
Hicks; treasurer, Benjamin @. Gardiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
PRINCE PRO TEN.
Tommy Tompkins Entertained at (
Providence Opera House.

Tommy Tompkins Entertained at the
Providence Opera House.
"Prince Pro Tem," Boston Museum
| success OF last season, was seen in this
city at the Providence Opera House last
evening by sizable audience that had
lots OF fun. The piece was a
tribe slow in the beginning
although the idea of the librettist was
apparent and suggested amusing possi-
bilities. The opening was pretty and new
and the music was jinglingly tuneful.
There was general air CT elegance about
everything and the stage was handsome
from the start. The real fun OF the piece.
its brightness and its unique humor
wasn't entirely comprehended, however,
until Tommy Tompkins, the New Jersey
animal and freak collector, appeared He
announced his name and personal attrac-
tions in very amusing song and made
friends with the audience at once. Here
was the star, the pivotal figure of the
whole scheme and its possibilities s,ig-
gested themselves Immediately and ire
sistably. rhe prince, according to tho
laws, had to suffer for the crimes COM
mitted by his subjects. Each birthday
the prince was allowed n 60 days vacation
provided he could secure prince pro
tenn. iOnuly iOlnpklnS ana ms freaks
happened along just in the nick of time
and Tommy was made the victim
OF the realms misdecds. It's
new and comical conceit, and
from the moment Tompkins was likely to
assume royalty the audience giggled,
laughed and swayed with merriment.
The part was unique and unconventional,
and Fred Lennox who played it so agree
ably, brought out the full force of libret-
tist Barnet's bright lines.
Another capable player was Miss Josie
Sadler, who impersonated Wild Rosy
OF Yucatan.
This was as amusing as any part in the
piece and it was presented in an excru-
ciatingly funny way. Mr.. Lennox and
Miss Sadler were practically the whole
show, that is that part OF it that went
beyond the usual cut and dried scheme OF
musical fantasies or comic opera, so called.
The soubret, Annie Lewis, Miss Fannie
Johnston,s Miss Annie Sutherland,
Harry Davenport, ard George +. Marion,
the other principals ia the cast, had The
support OF a good chorus and all sang
Lewis II. Thompson's and John j. Bra
hams pleasing music acceptably.
"prince Pro Tenn" will please you and IL
can be seen this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
ELECTRICITY FROM RUBBISH.
A New French Invention That May Solve O
Difficult Problem.

A New French Invention That May Solve q
Difficult Problem.
The satisfactory disposal Of tho rubbish
and refuse OF our large towns has for years
occupied tho close attention Of engineers
and sanitarians alike, and various modes
of dealing with the problem have been ad-
vocatcd and carried into practice, while
the statement furnished by reliable statis.
tics that London alone produces no fcwer
than /, 100000 tons OF refuse per annum
affords our readers some adequate idea OF
the magnitude and importance of the diff.
ficulty TO be grappled with by local and
municipal bodies Conveyance Of the ref
use to- the sea has been practiccd with sue
cess, but such mode Is obviously too cost
~ for towns not on the eeabcnrd. and un-
der these circumstances the adoption of
the cremators in which the rubbish is
wholly consumed by fire. has come more
and more into favor, so that at the pres
ent moment tho majority Of the principal
cities are either constructing or about TO
construct the new refuse crcmator Hith.
erto the cremator has been deemed nui.
sance and an Improbable though necessa-
ry burden 60 the taxpayers, but changes
are now in progress which may turn oven
the crcmator to useful account
Much heat IL evolved I'm the dcstruc-
tion of the refuse, and tho idea Is gain.
ing ground thao such heat may 10
largely and advantageously utilized i'm the
production at steam power and electricity,
instead of being permitted Co run 30 waste.
The production of furnace suitable for
the most economical combustion OF all
kinds of refuse has necessarily reauircd
much time and skill, end it was only after
20 years of close application TO The problem
that the late NJ. Fountain dc Idyet n
French engineer, succeeded in securing
powerful natural draft IN furnaces with
out artificial means. aud In consuming
rubbish without smoke or noxioLs fumes
OF any kind
1t is OF course hardly necessary TO add
one word Of caution in regard to the in
vcntion. ~ is not 10 be assumed thar b. |
cause rubbish is burned the electricity |
necessarily costs absolutely nothing. Tho |
cost Of plant distribution Of poNer aud |
many other eyponscs must not hc lost sight |
Of, To say nothing of thc labor expended |
in collecting the refuse. Allowing, how |
ever, for all this, it Is quite clear that an /
Invention which rids the community Of |
great nuisance, and does 80 without Great |
ing further Cno in the shape of noxiuus I
fumes and smoke. and at tho sauc timr 4
turns to good account The heat generated. /
must confer benefits on the community M /
large, and that the keen into.cst aroused /
In the new adaptation is amply warranted |
by the sound economic principles ON which
~ y based. - = haln bsxs journal \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
NEWS FROM SHANGHAI.


SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-News from Fusan
confirming the statement that practically
the whole of Southern Corea has risen
against the japanese reports the wreck Of
japanese force of 1000 men
who attempted to march from Fusan
to Seoul. A portion OF the force
was compelled to return to the treaty port
only 500 men getting there. Two thou
sand fresh troops have aarrived at Fusan
to guard the japanese settlement against
feared attack by armed Tonghaks. A
great conflagration is said TO have
occurred at Chung King, on Au-
gust %. About thirty persons are
known TO have perished and 1t is probable
that the list of dead will prove much
heavier. The property loss is estimated
at ten million taels. Two thousand
buildings were destroyed including three
temples. No foreign houses were burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.

Captain 81 Williams was murderously
assaulted late last night on back street
in Appouaug, ly Frank Donnelly.
Captain Williams had just landed from
his sloop and was walking Up the STREET
leading from the wharf when he was
5rddenly confronted by Donnolly, who
jumped from behind building and mace
vicious lungo with 2 raZor
nc the captains neck. The captain
lodged the blow and whom his assailant
made another lunge at him he threw up
his arm and received a blow from ne
razor that nearly severed his arm from his
body. DonnelIy then fled. Local phgsi-
90 the assault will be fatal. jealousy OF
Williams is The supposed cause of the as
sGult.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
Good Police Work.

SoMERvILLE, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE po-
lice OF this city last night arrested Cor
nelius Nagle % years old and married,
as one of the murderers OF Duroy Foster
Nagle has been identified by the officers,
who have already identified the other two
prisoners, Foley and Sullivan, as one OF
the trio seen in the suspected peddlcrs
wagon on the night of the robbery and
shooting. Nagle, Sullivan and Foley, it
has been found, are brothers-in-law The
latest, and probably the last prisoner is
close mouthed, but the police are confident
that they have the right men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
STATE NE WS.
Bristol.

The Common Pleas Disvison of the Su-
preme Court for Bristol County will be in
session on Monday next. There are a
number OF civil cases entered and several
continued cases, besides two criminal
cases, the docket being quite large.
Cards are out for the wedding reception
of Captain William III. Andrews to Mi iss
Emma l.. Seiffert Wednesday afternoon,
Sept 10, from to 3 y. m, a. the residence
OF Mr.. Sieffort upon State street.
The store formerly occupied by Frank
M. Wardwell upon Hope street is now
being repaired by the owner and will be
used by Mathew Tyler as an oyster saloon.
The appointment of Judge f. A. Warner
by the Supreme Court TO take bail in
cases in Bristol, Is a matter of great ac-
commodation to all concerned as at the
present time parties have been compelled
to go to Providence when the court was
not in session.
Miss Mabel Bragg of Bristol, who has
taught two years in the Westchester
Normal School in Pennsylvania, has now
accepted position in our State Normal
School and will teach English literature
and reading.
A party of sporting men here are max
ing arrangements to attend the mill at
Rocky Point tonight. They will be con-
veyed there in a steam launch.
Mr.. II. w. Upham and family of Wor-
cester, Mass, who have been spending the
summer mouths here, returned home on
Thursday.
A coaching party from Fall River con-
sisting OF the following visited Mount
Hope on Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewellin, Misses Lavinia and Bessie Bor-
den, Mr.. Robert Brackett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Delsno and Masters Willie and
Jesse Delano.
Mrs. John Ross visited town Thursday,
and paid flying visit To her many friends.
Phenix
The p. V. Wheelmen will hold tourna-
ment at the park tomorrow to decide last
Saturdays races, which were postponed
on account OF rain.
Mrs. John Hammond and daughters,
Thirza and Elsie, who have been at North
Adams, Mass, for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home here today.
Mr.. Joseph Marion of Pawtucket visit
ed with old friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Nichols, who have
City, have returned home.
This village has been well represented
at the Kingston Fair this week.
Messrs. John and William Collins OF
Fall River, Mass, were the guests of Mr..
Hermon Wheelock yesterday.
The Home Missionary Society connected
with the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will meet at the parsonage this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
McGregor Post, No. IA, G. A. r., will
meet In Post Hall this evening at o'clock.
Warren.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Bowen was solemnized from her residence
on Washington street this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Master Arthur Wheaton, who
has been spending the summer in town,
has returned to his home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Butts of Proyi-
dence were in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Warren and daughter of
California are the guests of Mrs. Warren's
mother, Mrs. Betsey Martin, OH Church
street.
The funeral OF Charles j. Bushee, who
died on Wednesday, will be held from his
late residence at o'clock on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
Ne WPORT NEWS,



NEWPORT, Sept. 14.--After years of de-
liberation, several citizens have at last
taken action, and Newport Is to have ar
encIoscd ball ground. Fifteen well known
gentlemen have each subscribed s100 for
this purpose, and last evening the stock
holders met for the election OF officers.
( The result was: President, Duncan Me-
Lean; vice president, j. III. Briefly; Trea-
eurer, X. 5. Franklin; SECRETARY and man.
ager, George III. Wilmarth; directors, !.
r.. Allen. Joseph Haire and Benjamin M.
Anthony.
The title will be the Newport baseball
association.
An enclosed field for baseball and other
athletic games has at last become a
necessity. The matter bad been
talked over many times and out OF
town 'parties have been here to
look the ground over, but this is the first
decisive action ever taken. The arrange
ments which are in vogue at present for
paying the expenses of the base
ball games, could hardly last
game played here, the amount collected
was Sss less than the total expense, which
If repeated many times, would leave the
treasury i'm a sickly condition.
The associotion has three lots TO choose
from, the Titus lot on Broadway, old
circus lot of Bath road and
ono near the lower end of
Spring street. Another meeting will be
held next Tuesday evening, when one of
these three lots will probably be chosen.
Work will be Immediately commenced,
grading the lot and erecting the fence. A
large grand stand, dressing rooms and
score board will also be put up. The
diamond will be of dirt.
II is now hoped that the field will be in
shade SO that the football matches this
fall can take place in it.
Without doubt this movement is the
biggest boom that athletics have had in
this city for many long day.