davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26
4 RIPPER IN CANADA.
Bp The Associated Press.

LIsTowEL Ont, Oct. 26.-There IL n
growing suspicion that II Chattelle is the
man who murdered Jessie Keith, he Is
none other than Jack the Ripper" the
fellow who committed the horrible White
chapel murders. Jessie Keith was not
subjected TO any outrage before or after
death. The assassin had killed and mutt.
lated her by removing some Of the organs
of her body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26
WATERS TIGHT SQUEEZE,

NEWPORT. X. l., Oct. eo-The official
count OF Wednesdays vote elects John
Waters tDcm.) mayor by 20 plurality. The
wardcns count elects John y. Sanborn
rep The Republicans gain council.
man and have good majoritics la both
branches OF the city government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26
Calendar for October %.

Saturdays calendar for the Supreme
Court is as follows:
Hearing by Court in chambers.l
1899. John AldrIch VS.. Union Railroad
Company Attorneys-Page q Owen for
plaintiff; Bakers for defendant.
1900. Matthew w. Bainton vs. Union
Railroad Company. Attorneys-Same as
in 300.
1906. Ray Artesian Well Co, VS.. Charles
A. Ray. Attorneys. j. Hahn for plain
tiff; Smith a Green for defendant.
- Frank Rex VS.. o. III. Perry ct al.
Attorneys-H. j. Carroll for plaintiff; l..
p. Barnefed for defendant.
III. Joseph Murphy vs. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys 49, q. j. West for
plaintiff; Bakers for defendant.
75iS. City of Providence, VS.. Commits
sioners, in re Washington street. Attor-
neys.--City Solicitor for plaintiff; various
counsel for defendant.
lG68. James Corrigan vs.. 7. B. Gray.
Attorncys-J. ~. Brennan for plaintiff;
ID. h. Potter for defendant.
1858. Stone s. Loveioy W. j. $. Colburn
ct A. Attorneys ilson & JeBckes for
plaintin; Tanner & Cannon for defen-
daut.
1876. Frank Ferrauti va. A. II. Drake.
Attorneys Lee aud Tillinghsst for plain
tiff; defendant pro se.
1871. Same Is 1870.
lt3o. 1. A. hny vs.. lay Ariesian Well
Go. Attorneys suith and Green Tor
plaintiff; j. J. Hahn for defendants.
iej3. Martha and Mary Gorfiley, sp-
pcilarl, V. Old COLONY Railroad Company. 3.
Attorneys - hctsulnncss * D0rgn for
defendant; II. ". loves for defendant.
423O. jacob anu Netts kwait. appel
lants, against old C0loay Railroad Com
pany. Attorneys snmr a. iu 1913.
12l2. James &. Golf We. Frsucis Henley.
Attorneys q Angell for plain
tiff; n. W. jayes for defendant.
99i. Josiah "A. Nhaley vs.. Mary A..
Cairns ct al. Atiorncyf--A. ~. Eaton
aud G.. ]. West for plaintiff; =. III.
Shen han Tor defendant.
1911. Patrick j. Cannon ~. Union
Railroad compsny. Attorncys-G. =.
West for plaintiff; Baker for defendant.
5e99. Cormick shannon vs.. City OF
Providence. AttorReys--Pags and Owen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-26
Criminal Matters.

The following matters have come before
Mr.. Justice Wilbur:
Yesterday afternoon the jury in the case
OF the State against George Wade, indicted
far assault with dangerous weapon,
brought in a verdict of guilty of
simple assault. The alleged assault
was committed on William Brown, an
eyed man, stick being used as an inn
plement OF attack. Sentence was deferred
on notice OF exceptions. Attorney Owen
appeared for the defendant.
Henry St. Goddard pleaded guilty to the
indictment OF maintaining n common
nuisance and was fined sl00 and sentenced
TO 80 days Imprisonment.
The trial OF Rebecca Jacobs, indicted
for maintaining common nuisance at 80
Cottage street, was continued this morn
ing.
James Hazard, convicted OF maintain
ing common nuisance, was brought be-
fore the court yesterday afternoon, and
was sentenced TO pay 500 fine, and was
committed TO the county jail for 30 days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
A FiemdiSh Crime.

SACRAMENTO, July l2-The first train containing Pullmans in two weeks left the depot for San Francisco under a heavy guard of United States troops. A loosened rail and some criminally weakened timbers. the work of worse than murders, sent it crashing over the side of a trestle into a slough. The tender and two mail cars fol lowed the ill-fated locomotive in it's wild plunge, while third car hung partly over the twisted and shattered bridge. The engine that hauled the first train out lies on its back in a slough by the side of the broken bridge, with three of the cars that made up the train. Under the wreck, in the oozo and slime of the stagnant waterf lie the bodies of the engineer who held the throttle, and three of the soldiers who were guarding him. t'
 = Immediately after the accident Lieut., Edwards made hurried count of his men and found that three were missing. One of these, Private Clark, they knew to have been drowned. The awful truth then dawned that two men were buried beneath the tons of wreckage, along with unfortunate Sam Clarke, the engineer.
 F. Four men were injured and one of them. Wesley Dugan, also private in Battery L. Fifth United States Artillery, suffered ter rible till death relieved him. He was on the tender of the engine, and was thrown to the shore of the slough. One of his arms was torn from the socket and broken in three
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
Volcano i'm snae EEarQua
 HaIa.

A volcano in a northern spur of the Harqua Hala mountains is slowly awakening from it's slum- bers. Capt. Jones, an old prospec- tor, came in yesterday from Wickenberg bringing a report of the disturbance. s
 He arrived at Wickenberg on Mon day from the west and the day be- fore he noticed the apex of one of the mountain peaks crowned with smoke. It was white and dense and seemed to him. to cover an area not less than 300 feet square. The smoke rose steadily and straight. He observed it for three hours until he passed into a can yon through which his road lay. His attention was attracted by inn .mense volumes of it and his wonder was increased by his knowledge that there is no timber on those mountains nor any other vegetation than a scant growth of chapparal. The shape of the column of smoke changed as he passed along but he thinks the change was only ap- parent and was due to his change of position. His nearest point to the mountains was about twenty five miles.
 The theory of the volcano did not occur to him, though there was no other reasonable way of account ing for the smoke until he reached Wickenberg where he met party of travellers who had just come in by the Ehrenberg road which lies much nearer to the mountain. They asked him fine had noticed the volcano and in talking further about it said they had heard low rumbling proceeding from the di- rection of the mountain.
 In that locality there are numer- ous evidences of volcanic action, in fact, everything may be said to owe it's appearance to volcanic action, but until now there have been no diturbances within the oldest traditions of the Indians living in the vicinity.-Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. -
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation; It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid news, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 5Oc and S1 bottles, but it is mall ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
A Mexican Murdered.

J. w. Wedgeworth came up from his ranch at Agua Caliente yester- day and brought the news of the finding of dead Mexican on the road, ten miles this side of Cotton wood, near Woolsey tanks. on the "thirty mile" desert. MT. Wedge worth made no examination of the body and could not say whether there had been foul play or not, but, considering all the circum- stances, he thought there had, and the man had been murdered by his travelling companion, who was sup posed to have left Agua Caliente with him on Saturday evening, June 30. The body was in a state of decomposition, and there was evidence of blood having come from the mouth.
 Two Mexicans left the Neahr ranch at Agua Caliente Springs on the evening of June 30th, with a small roll of blankets to come to Phoenix in search of work, and in tended to come by the Wolhey dam. Mir. Wedgeworth had been notified before leaving the springs that there was a dead man beside the road and keep @ look out as he came up. He noticed the track of two men on foot, had followed the road to where the dead man lay and from there across the desert only one track was to be seen, thus leading him to believe the deceased to be the partner ofthe single man who came on down the road. There seems no reason why anyone should perish for want of water if he had canteen, because it is only fifteen miles from Cottonwood to Woolsey tanks, five miles from where the corpse is.
 The officials at Agua Caliente have been notified and will hold an inquest to determine if possible the cause of the death.
 A Mexican answering the des- cription of one of those who left Agua Caliente applied to the ranch ofN. T. Clanton on Buckeye last Thursday for work and something to eat. He may have gone to the Wolfey dam on his way to Buckeye, which would acconnt for the lengh of time consumed in reaching the latter place.-Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14

In Yuma, July 9th, 1894, to the wife of J. L. Redondo; @ son.
 The little innocent passed away the following day and was buried Saturday forenoon. The mother is doing nicely.
 The SENTINEL with the many friends of the parents sympathlzes with them in their bereavement.
 Mir. Holstein, day baggage master of the s. P, Co.,, received the sad in, tellisence from his home in Modesto, Cal, that one of two brothers who had been very sick with typhoid fever died Monday. The other brother is recovering. Tuesday brother who has been book keeper for Liverman & Go. of Wilcox, arrived here and spent the day. Wednesday he continued his journey to Modesto.
 The Golden Cross Mining Com pany during the. past two weeks have been shipping their supplies down the Colorado river as far as Hall Hanlon's and then .teaming it to the mine. They were compelled to do this on account of no freight trains running.
 Supervisor R. M. Straus came in Wednesday evening from Harqua Hala. Thursday morning the Board of Supervisors met and will continue in. session as Board of Equalization until next Friday. Chairman John GandoIfo absent. Supervisors B. A. Harasztby and R. N. Straus, present
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
DancIn q.

Our young gentlemen and ladies have been seized with a mania for dancing of late. ;...
 Monday evening verbal invita- tions were given out for a dance in the Sanguinetti building, but ow- ing to the fact that only two or three young ladies put in an ap- pearance it failed to be a success, something never before heard of Tn this city. .......-
 Wednesday evening another ball was given at O'Toole's hall The lovers of the bali room on this night turned out in full force and an enjoyable time was had by all.
 Still another dance will take place this evening at the $. P. Hotel,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
LOCAL NOTES,

Hon. Abe Frank had a birthday this week.
 R. P. H. Laney and wife left yes terday for California
 Mir. Holt shipped a car load of watermelons to Tucson last Sun- day.
 H. W. Blaisdell returned Wednes- day evening after visit In Tucson of two weeks.
 Hary Neahr turned part of his fruit store this week into a meat market.
 John Peterson, of Hedges, was in town this week. He returned home Thursday.
 MT. Curtis of the s. P. Hotel ar rived home last evening after an absence of two weeks.
 Charles Ellis, who has been absent from Yuma for more than a year returned this week.
 Mrs. s. M. Franklin of Tucson was apassenger for Los Angeles OF yes terday's Sunset express.
 Banker Jacobs and family of Tue son were San Francisco bound passen- gers by yesterdays passenger.
 John Hicks. took a miner over Thursday to Hedges to look at his mines in that neighborhood.
 Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy has just finished cutting the third crop oi alfalfa on his block of land in West Yuma.
 Miss Mary Post, who has been teaching school at Ehrenberg, will return on the first steamer to Yuma.
 Joaquin Oleta's little, son died at Cargo Muchacho last Saturday and was brought here for burial Sun day.
 Mrs. R. Hornbeck and child re- turned Tuesday evening from a visit to relatives in San Bernar- dino.
 James and Williams, the artistic weilders of the paint brush, have just finished some fine lettering for s. Lcwison on the old Yuma Exchange.
 Roadmaster R. T. Burr dispatch. ed a messenger last week on a rail road velocipede to Los Angeles He reached his destination in foul days. Distance, 27O miles.
 The first meeting of the newly elected school trustees took place Wednesday evening at the public school house. Present: F. Fredley E. J. Trippel and G. M. Thurlow The organization was effected by the election of G. M. Thurlow as Chairman and E. J. Trippel Secre- tary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
A Large Kew ard.

The Southern Pacific company has offered reward of 5000 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and convic- tion of one or more of the criminals who caused Wednesdays disaster. This acton, it is said. had caused great uneasiness among the strikers. Harry Knox, the leader of the strikers, could not be found this morning. The U. s. attorney general has offered a reward of $500 each or or $2,OO0 in all for testimony which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons concerned in the wreck at Sacramento.
 NOTICE OF REWARD.
 SUp'T. J. S. NOBLE, The Southern Pacific company hereby offers to pay five thousand dollars as a reward for information, or evidence, leading to the arrest. and conviction of one or more of the criminals who caused the, derailment of westbound mail aud passenger train No. 4 at a point about three miles west of Sacra- mento July II, 1894, in which wreck three or more persons were killed.
 (Signed) A. N. TowNE,
 Second Vice President and Genera Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14

Theo. Allen, Manager of the Harqua Hala mines arrived in Yuma Wednes- day evening from visit Tn California He left Mrs Allen, his wife, visiting relatives in the northern part of that state. Mr. Allen remained over un- til Thursday evening when he con- tinued his journey on to Harqua Hala. This was his first visit in Yuma. During his stay here we had the pleasure of making hls acquaint- ance and found him to be very pleas ant and courteous gentleman.
 The following employees of the Parker Indian reservation arrived last Wednesday by boat: Messrs. E. Danlel, farmer; E. $. Murtaugh, L.. c. Ford, teachers; Lillian B. Ellis, matron, and Mable Snoddy, teacher. The former named gentleman left the same evening for his home in Missis- sippi and the latter four went to Los Angeles and after a short visit will return to their homes in the east. A change in agents we are informed caused them to send in their resigna. tions.
 Engineer Henry Patterson took a shot at Engineer Martin Thursday evening about three miles from Los Angeles while the latter engineer was taking his train into Los Angeles. The shot passed through the cab window. The. train was stopped and officers went back and caught Patter- son and took him into Los Angeles and lodged him in jail. Both en- gineers are well-known here among the railroad boys.
 Thursday evening the Oriental Order of Humility held it's regular weekly meeting. Isaac Levy. Frank Blaisdell and, Samuel Purdy were initiated. Several citizens. names were read by the Secretary for admis- sion to the order. The meeting was one of the best attended by the mem bers since its organization.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
SATURDAY. JULY IA, 1894.

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 A. 'AsHENBEReER, Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
L0AL IT EMS.

The first passenger train from San Francisco is expected here this even- ing.
 Peter Aune is now one of Donald McIntyre's crew in the car repair ing shops of the s. P. R.. R. here
 Provided the trains are running next Monday the Honorable Board of Prison Commissioners will meet here on that day.
 District Attorney Frank Hereford of Tucson was a passenger on Thurs day evenings express from visit in the city of "Angels."
 A freight car in the railroad yard was broken into Wednesday night andi a large number of shoes stolen. The thief or thieves have not yet been caught.
 H. B. Penney, Cashier of the Con- solidated National Bank of Tucson, was a passenger Thursday evening homeward bound after visit of sev- eral weeks in California.
 Col. Geo. w. Norton has secur- ed the contract for carrying the United States mail semi weekly from Tacna to Mohawk during the next four years.
 Col. c. c. Bean will go up to the Potholes to examine a gold mine there belonging to Gates and Miles by the first steamer. The latest reports from the mine are very f1attering.
 J. D. Bell has opened a soda factory on Main street in the old Armory building Mr. Webster, who has been in the soda business here for the past few months sold his interest this week to MT. Bell.
 MT. McIntyre's young son, Donald, was bitten by a dog last Sunday while out playing. The child is getting along fine and no serious trouble is apprehended by the parents. The father shot the dog. ,,..
 Wells, Fargo x Co.'S office here put upa counter iron gate this week. Postmaster Logan will now leave the office open until g o'clock p. m. every day. This proves a great convenience to our citizens who have boxes.
 Frank w. Walls, Register of the United States Land office at Tuc- son died in that city, July 2, 1894, of consumption. Only a few months ago the deceased was ap- pointed by President Cleveland to the position he held at the time of his demise. The parents of MT. Walls reside in Buffalo, N. Y. He has one brother living in Los Angeles, who is an architect by profession. Mir. Walls was highly spoken of by his friends in Phoe- nix and Tucson and his death is mourned by a large number of acquaintances.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
Nearing the Grave.

In old age in6rmities and weakness hasten to close the gap between us and the grave. Happily scientific research and pharmacal skill have allied themselves in furnishing us a reliable means of ameliorating the ailments incident to declining years, and of renewing waning physical energy. It's name IS Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, widely compre- hensive remedy in disease, and an inestimable blessing to the elderly, the feeble and the ccnvalescent. Rheu- matic ailments, trouble with the kidneys and lumbago are among the more common ailments of the aged. These are effectually enumerated by the Bitters, which is likewise 9 prevention and curative of malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and bitiousness. It is highly pro motive of appetite, sleep and the ac- quisition of vigor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent, or busi- ness, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup Of Figs, as it acts most pleas antly and efectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in soc. and $l bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14

places, and his jaw was broken. His comrades went to the assistance of Dugau, anc when they attempted tn grasp him by tine atm they were shocked to find that it had been torn from his body.
 Another soldier era a@led out of the water from beneath the submerged tender unhurt Engineer Clark must have stayed at his post to the last.
 The cab Is completely buried in the mud, as the engine lies upside down. How Fire man Dunnecamp escaped is miracle. He jumped from the left side of the engine and landed on the trestle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-14
Returned from TiburOn Rsland

Geo. Flavell, better known as Geo. Clark, of the ill-fated Cowell and Robinson expedition arrived here from Guaymas Tuesday morn- ing. He accompanied the Mexi- can soldiers back to Tiburon island but nothing was seen of Logan and Robinson or the Indians at the point where the soldiers landed. The officer in charge only searched from sundown until dark. Twenty five Mexican cowboys formed company in the vicinity of Quay mas and instructed their Captain to inform the Mexican authorities that they were willing to go to the island and assist the soldiers. The government accepted their offer and instructed them to proceed to Tiburon island and put themselves under the orders of the command ing officer there who had started few days before with an infanty company consisting of50 soldiers.
 The volunteer company arrived at a point opposite the island on the mainland and the officer in charge of the soldiers immediately crossed over to them. MT. Flavell learned afterwards that the officer told them that he needed no as sistance and that they could re- turn to their homes, which they did. Shortly after the soldiers left the island and went back to Guaymas.
 It is MT. FlavelPs opinion that if the cowboys had been given per mission to go on the island, that the hiding Indians would have soon been found and the death of his two comrades avenged
 This no doubt will end the in vestigation of this sad and terrible affair by the Mexican government.
 Knowing the romancing nature of R. E. l.. Robinson, the editor of the SENTINEL, didt hot believe on receipt of the first news regarding their massacre to be true but were of the opinion that it was concocted scheme of Rob- inson to gain newspaper notorieSy. We were not alone in our doubts for the entire press of Arizona and the leading dailies of the Queen City of the Pacific Coast, San Fran cisco, were of the same belief and published articles to that effect.
 Anyone hearing the story as related by George Flavell cannot help but be impressed with its truthfulness. There is not a vestige of doubt left in the mind of the writer but what Messrs. Robinson and Logan met with a cruel and unjustifable death at the bands of the Ceris Indians on the island of Tiburon.
 MT. Flavell feels very bad over the affair and says he will shortly visit the island again.
 It is to be sincerely hoped that the U. s. government will give this matter a thorough investigation and that the newspapers through out the country will do all in their power to see that this barbarous tribe of Indians is punished for the massacre of these two Ameri- cans.
 MT. Flavell left yesterday for San Fernando, Cal.