davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-09
'aEae TfburOn EarllliA gas,

1t will be remembered by the readers of the SENTINEL that about two months ago the sloop Exam iner" left here on voyage to San Francisco, the sloop has reached Guaymas safely but left two of her crew on the way as will be seen by the following letter received by Customs Inspector M. J. Nugent:
 CONSULATE OF U. s. A. l
 GUAYMAs, Mex, May 3l, 1894. ] To the Collector ol Customs at Yuma
 S1R:-On the 3Oth inst. I0-ton sloop, called the Examiner" arrived in this Port with two men on board. they report having left Yuma with five men and in Ballast" That one of the man left at Angel Bay and came on in another vessel. That they ar rived on the 25th or 26th at Tiburon Island and went on shore and found the Indians apparently friendly. That one of them showed them a paper, signed by the Perfect of Her mosillo, appointing him Captain of the tribe. That the Indians repres- ented that there were an abundance of deer a short distance inland. That two of them, named. R. E. l.. Robin son and James Logan, took the only two rifles aboard and went to hunt. That they saw them go over small mound and that they were followed by several Indians armed. That very soon they heard the report of several rifles and heard one of the men shout That they answered him but i'm mediately there was another report of rifles then all was quiet, in the mean time the Indians on the beach began to appear hostile, so they got up anchor and hauied out further from shore where they remained some time in hopes of hearing from their com panions, but hearing nothing and see- ing the hostile proceedings of the h. dians they set sail and arrived here as above stated. The two reported here are Morgan O'Brien and George Flavell.
 I hereby notify that if they have friends there you can communicate with them.
 Your Obd't Serv't.
 CHARLES 0. HALE, Vice Consul
 The above letter does not say that MT. Robinson and Mir. Logan were killed. If one could visit the island above referred 10 there is no question of doubt in our minds but what Mir. Robinson and his companion would be found in good health and patiently await ing the return of the gentleman who now signs himself Geo. Flavell," but who told the writer several years ago when he first ar rived in Yuma, that his name was Geo. Clark.
 The next news we will have will be that Mir. Flavell has left Guaymas with the boat Exam iner" and it would be no surprise to us to see it arrive here with the supposed murdered men in the best of health.
 Everything points to the fact that the report of their being murdered is false and that R. E. L. Robinson has sought this way to gain noto- riety for himself and partners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-09

appear and express their views
 Judge K. l.. Ewing and wife, and their little niece. Miss Lottie Thompson, departed Tuesday morning on visit of three weeks to California. They will stop over in Los Angeles two days when the journey will be continued to San Francisco. After the mid winter fair has been seen MT. and Mrs. Ewing will go to their former home, in Sacramento on a visit for a few days. Mrs. Eva Antrim, principal in the public school, accompanied the Judge and his wife as far as Los Angeles. Mrs. Antrim will spend the sum- mer there with relatives and friends.
 A. A. Dorougherty, 6 contraorct on the South Gila Bend canal, was passenger on Wednesdays west bound express for San Francisco. MT. Dorougherty put up the first brick building here after the de- ,4, q zf 1OO1
 There are now confined in the Territorial penitentiary 176 pris- oners. This is the largest number ever before incarcerated in this in stitution except on one occasion and that was during MT. McIner- nays administration, when he had for one day, only, the same num- Der.
 Ward & Hodges, proprietors of the Two Republics, had a grand opening last Saturday evening in the Molina building. The saloon is nicely fitted up The garden in the rear was handsomely lighted with Chinese lanterns and was a very pretty sight.
 Miss Helen Rolf, who has been spending some time with her grandfather and grandmother, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Woodman, left Tuesday for her home in San Bernardino, Cali.
 Mir. Miles came down from the POtholes Tuesday and returned Wednesday. He says that few days ago he struck very rich pay streak in the Jack Neally mine. Mir. Miles has a working bond on the mine.
 $. S. Gillespie has torn down the cold storage building used last summer for beer southeast of the s. P. hotel and moved the material down to his and Charley Landon's farm, three miles below town, where they are now building residence.
 Sheriff Mel. Greenleaf returned Monday evening from his trip to San Quentin with the United States prisoners, sentenced couple of weeks ago in Phoenix. He spent two days in San Francisco on his return.
 H. L. Crosby after business visit here of several days ir the interest of the Knights of Pythias left for Los Angeles Wednesday. He expects to organize new lodge here of that order soon.
 R. c. Brown, one of the late editors and proprietors of the de funct Tucson Enterprise, but now connected with the Phoenix Herald, was in town this week soliciting orders for that sheet.
 W. s. Reese returned to the Golden Cross mines Monday after a visit of several days in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-09
Ca1arrh that Contain Mer- curys

cury.
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces, Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do IS ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, It is taken in formally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Testimonials free
 RE Sold by Druggists, price 75c, per bottle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-09

Mrs. NJ F. Shaw, wife of As sistant Superintendent Shaw of the Territorial prison, gave birth Tues day night to fine baby boy, at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Smith in Tucson. Mrs. Shaw has been on visit there for the past two months. The first born has been named "Grover."
 John Hicks, a miner of Cargo Muchacho, is in town. He says everything in that vicinity is in a fourishing condition and that some good locations are daily be- ing made.
 The largest crowd of the season went up on the little steamer Aztec Sunday, to the picnic grounds on the bank of the Gila. With the exception of few mosquito stings everybody had a grand time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-09

Grand Recorder w. T. Boyd of the A. o. U. w. lodge, with head quarters at Denver and whose jurisdiction takes in New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado, arrived here on his tour of inspection Monday. He attended a meeting of Lodge No. 7, A. o. U. w. Tuesday evening. Mir. Boyd is a delegate to the annual convention of the Supreme Lodge which will meet in San Francisco. He went to that city Wednesday.
 On Monday last while Custom Inspector Nugent was teaching his Peacock how to sing every morn ing about three o'clock, 8 large hawk alighted in the yard within few feet of where he was stand ing and picked up @ fine turkey and left for distant parts before M. J. had time to think. The many residenters in West Yum re- gret exceedingly that the Peacock had not been the victim.
 MT. SerYantes and his young son Luciano, arrived from Sonoita, Mex, and spent several days as the guests of John Gandolfo and family. Tuesday evening they returned home. His little daugh- ter, Dolores, who has been visiting at MT. Gandolfo's for several months accompanied him home I. Levy, of the firm of Levy & Co.,, accompanied by his little son Louis, went to California Sunday. MT. Levy will visit California generally, finishing his sight-aae- ing by visit to the mid winter fair in San Francisco. Mir. Levy will be absent two weeks.
 After the close of business June 10th no midwinter fair excursion tickets will be sold, either by the Southern California or the South ern Pacific road.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-09
SATURDAY, JUNE g, 1894.

r P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADJ Ls vertising Agent, 2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this office.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
LEEK TALKS.
He Tells His Side of the Story In the
Poisoning Case.

He Tells His Side of the Story In the
Poisoning Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-Dr. James
l.. Leek, who, with Miss Alice Alders-
ley, was found in an unconscious condi-
ton in the formers apartments last Mon
day suffering from the effects of poison
which proved fatal in the case of Miss
Aldersley, recovered sufficiently tonight
to tell his side OF the story. DR.. Leek
said that on Saturday night Miss Alders-
ley accompanied him to the tbeater; that
after leaving the theater he purchased a
bottle OF cherry pectoral and the pair
went to his apartments, where they spent
the night. During the following night
which they also spent together, Miss AL
dersley got up and prepared q dose of
cherry pectoral, which was partaken Of
by both. Shortly after the girl became
unconscious and as she showed symp-
toms of fits, which she was subject to,
Leek got up and securing bottle of am
while doing so he became unconscious
also Leek says Miss Aldersley was in
delicate condition and was insanely jeal-
Gus of lady TO whom he was engaged
to be married.
w. X. Aldersley, father of the dead
girl, insists that she did not commit sui
eide, and thinks that DR.. Leek's illness is
sham to keep Miss Aldersley's relations
from seeing him.
DR.. j. A. Noble says that on the night
of February 20th DR.. Leek rushed into
his Office for medical aid for Miss Alders-
ley. DR.. Noble found the girl in an un-
conscious condition and restored her with
difficulty. Leek said the girls condition
then was owing to hysteria, but DIR. Noble
says he thinks poison had been admins
tered to her.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
CAuSE OLE IRELAND.
Address to the Irish People From JOIN
Redmond and Others.

Address to the Irish People From John
Redmond and Others.
LONDON, March 8.-The Associated
Press Agent in this city has received
from John Redmond an address to the
Irish people, which will be published in
Dublin tomorrow.
1t says, in part: "a crisis has arisen
in the fortunes of our country which
makes it imperative to address you in
advice and warning. 1t is unnecessary
to recall the circumstances under which
the extraordinary demand is made upon
the Irish party to abandon and over
throw their leader. Gladstone'S letter de-
manding Parnell's withdrawal contained
no threat of resignation and no hint that
the Liberal party would change its atti-
tude on home rule. In a moment of eX-
treme weakness Parnell was abandoned,
avowedly to maintain GladStone'S leader
ship and preserve an alliance with the
Liberals. Many of the evil consequences
that we predicted have already come to
pass, and the honorable alliance with the
English party has degenerated, as far as
the betrayers of Parnell are concerned,
into a confederacy with the Government
of the day in a policy of packing,
eviction, house burning in Ireland, re-
fusal of amnesty to political prisoners,
delay or denial OF justice TO -eVlcted ten
ants and prosecution of popular leaders
who espouse their cause.
ave warn our fellow-countrymen that
Gladstones retirement can have origin
only in a scheme to defeat the hopes of
the Irish people by the abandonment of
home rule, or by such compromise as
can only be regarded by Ireland as insult
and mockery. In Lord Rosebery and
the present Cabinet we can have no con-
fidence, and we warn our fellow-coun-
trymen to have none. They will concede
Just as much as Ireland extorts by the
organization of her people. The time
has arrived not only for plain speaking
but prompt action, and. we call upon you
to no longer tolerate the policy of national
subserviency to English party interests.
Organize the forces of our race in support
of the struggle for national Govern
ment; insist that the cause of Ireland
be kept boldly to the front by those who
speak in your behalf, and show that you re-
gard it nobler in your race and more befit-
ting the dignity and honor of Ireland to
continue, il necessary, the bitter struggle
with both English parties, than to con-
tinue to be the scorn of one and the de-
luded dupes of the other"
The address is signed by John Red
mond, Timothy Harrington and Joseph
Edward Kenny.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
THE ZAMBEsI TROUBLE.
Cause of the Collision Between Portu
1uese and British Marines.

~
guese and British Marines.
FORT NATAL IS. E. Africa, March S.
The collision between the Portuguese
and British on the Zambesi River was
due to the attempt made by the Mozam-
bique Company to obtain pecuniary ben
eft from the African Trancontinental
Telegraph Company, British concern.
Failing in the attempt the Mozambique
Company commenced a series of petty
annoyances, including the boycotting of
the supply of fuel and provisions in
tended for the construction party and for
the British gunboats, notably boycotting
the British gunboaU Herald in another
part of Zambesi The collision at Tete
began with the firing of two shots from
the Portuguese fort as warning. Then
boats loaded with Portuguese crossed the
river and tore up the telegraph poles of
the construction party. Shots were ex-
changed, but there was no loss of life re-
ported.
The commander of the British gunboat
Mosquito intimated that he would open
fire ii there was any further damage done
to the telegraph company's property, and
reinforcements were sent for by both
Sides The Portuguese are reported to
have replied that they would insist that
no further work be done upon the tele-
graph line.
Later unofficial information is to the
effect that there has been firing between
the Mosquito and the Portuguese forts,
and there has also been further conflict
between the Portuguese and the con-
struction party, which resulted in loss of
life. AS soon as necessary arrangements
can be made Commander Carr will re-
ceive reinforcements of gunboats and
troops, and the rights of the African
Trans-Continental Telegraph Company
will be upheld
The record-union., 1894-03-09
BOMB EXPLOSION IN ROME.
Anarchists Attempt to Blow Up
the Chamber of Deputies.
ELEVEN PERSONS REPORTED SERI
OUSLY WOUNDED.
Route of the New Cable Proposed to
be Laid Between Australia and
Vancouver, B. C.-British Forces
Still Meeting With Stubborn Resist
ance IN the Attempt to Route the
Slavers at Bakamar. Africa.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
ROME. March S.-A terrible explosion
occurred at s o'clock this evening on the
piazza of Monte Citioro, very near the
Chamber of Deputies, the sitting of
which had just concluded. The police at
once swarmed to the scene and took
possession of the neighborhood, making
the procurement of full particulars i'm
possible at present. The explosion shat
tered all the windows in the neighbor-
hood and at least two people were
wounded. 1t is believed the bomb or
internal machine was placed by anarch-
lists
1t is rumored that the police have made
several important arrests and have OBJ
famed information from one of the pris-
oners concerning widespread conspir-
acy to blow up things. 1t is reported the
intention was to blow up the Chamber of
Deputies.
Eight persons were wounded by the
explosion, including one lady. Six of
the wounded are in the hospital. Three
men are in a serious condition and one is
reported dying. A mason by the name
of Holidori, who was slightly wounded,
was placed under arrest and the police
believe him to be the man who threw the
explosive.
A dispatch to the Standard from Rome
says: 1t is believed the purpose of the
perpetrator was to have the bomb ex-
plode at the hour the debate in the Cham
ber was expected to end and the Deputies
and Ministers would be dropping out.
The supposed massacre was frustrated
by the Chamber adjourning earlier than
expected. The force of the explosion
made breach in the external masonry
of the Chamber of Deputies. Three sus-
poets have been arrested who refused to
give their identity or any account of
thoroca1U
The record-union., 1894-03-09
-------------
THE STORY DENIED.
Whites at Sftka Not Violating the Ed.
munds Anti-Polygamy Act.

Whites at Sitl1a Not Violating the Ed
munds Anti-Polygamy Act.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Abo two
months ago an Alaskan steamer arriving
in California brought a story to the effect
that nearly all the white men in Sitka
and all the crew of the United States
steamship Pinta had been jailed for un-
lawful intercourse under the Edmunds
Anti-Polygamy Act. To-day there was
received at the Navy Department a set of
indignant denials. first, from the Captain
of the Pinta, Commander
Burwell: second, from the Governor of
Alaska. and third. from United States
Commissioner Rogers, who. each and all,
assert that the Pinta's men are OF exemp-
larv habits: that none OF them have been
arrested. and that for morality Sitka will
compare favorably with any town in the
United States.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
INSANE CRIMINALS.
Charges Against Counties for Food
and Clothing Furnished.

Charges Against Counties for Food
and Clothing Furnished.
STOCKTON, March 8.-Under an old law
providing for the charging of counties for
the care and clothing furnished insane
criminals, the asylum authorities have
made out claims against several counties
aggregating $40, 365, but it is thought not
more than S400 can be collected for any
one patient for two years, as the statute
of limitations will bar any further charge.
The bills placed in the hands of the attor-
ney of the Board of Directors for collec-
ton are these: Sacramento County, S75
for All jim; Mariposa, $3.50 for Caesar
Vuillemin, murder; Los Angeles, 1915 for
All Lon, murder; Santa Clara, 81, ,l05 for
Thomas Lahan, wife murder; San Ber-
nardino, Sl,3l5 for Albert Feny; San
Francisco, 81, ,430 for D. Mahoney; Yolo,
S., $50 for Thomas Whalen; San Joaquin,
1915. The Supervisors of this county al
lowed the claim and the next day recon
sidered the vote, and will test the matter
in the courts
The record-union., 1894-03-09
Wages.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
PORTLAND orr. March S.-A landslide
occurred to-day at the foot of Portland
flights, at the corner of Thirteenth and
Jackson streets. The slide struck the
residence of Charles Cardinell. and, lift
ing it from its foundation, carried it two
blocks, throwing it over an embankment
into the street below. The house was
broken into thousand pieces. Another
portion of the slide struck the corner of q
one-story house on the corner of Twelfth
and College streets, occupied by George
Peters and family, and swung it against
another cottage. Both cottages were
torn from their foundations. The slide,
consisting of mud and water, filled cellars
and flooded the streets in the vicinity.
No lives were lost. The damage will
reach several thousand dollars.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
SUICIDE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
An Old Man Takes a Fatal Dose OF
Carbolic Acid.

An OlQ MAN 18kSS EaCaI lose OF
Carbolic Acid.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-An old man
committed suicide in Jefferson Square,
on the corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Cough street, this morning. The park
gardener had noticed the man lettering
around the square every DAY for the past
month. Shortly after daylight laborer
who passed through the square discov-
cred the man lying on bench dead. At
his feet was a bottle that had contained
carbolic acid. The laborer ran across the
street and summoned a physician, but
the latter on his arrival said the man had
been dead for some time. The body was
removed to the Morgue, where an inquest
will be held.
In one of his pockets diary was found.
On the cover of the little book was the
name James Wilkinson" us Howard
street. This, with tax receipt showing
that he had at one time owned ranch in
Yolo County, is supposed to reveal his
identity In the diary he kept record of
his daily doings, and one page contained
the following statement:
''Have looked for work day after day,
but have not succeeded in finding it, and
hence at times been compelled to beg.n
The record-union., 1894-03-09
SALARIES MUST BE PAID.
San Jose Teachers Win Their Suit
Against the Common Council.

San Jose Teachers Win Their Suit
Against the Common Council.
SAN JOSE, March SIN the Superior
Court here to-day Judge Lorrigan rem
dered decision in the case brought by
Kathryn Sinnot and Belle Mckenzie
against Joseph Columbet, City Treasurer
of San Jose. The action was brought by
the plaintiffs to recover their salaries as
teachers in the kindergarten schools in
this city. Their warrants were not paid
by the Treasurer on the ground of the ac-
ton of the Common Council when pro-
viding for the grammar and primary
funds, excluding the kindergarten fund.
The court held that the Common Coun-
ell had no right to make this discrimina-
ton; that the body had to deal only with
the general city school fund, and it is in
the province OF the City Board of Educa-
ton only to designate the particular
funds.
The plaintiff, Kathryn Sinnot, was
granted writ of mandate compelling the
Treasurer to pay her warrant.
The litigation has prevented the kinder
garten teachers ofSan Jose from receiving
their salaries for several months.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
promotions in the Marine Corps.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Senator Man
derson introduced bill in the Senate to-
day to regulate appointments and pro-
motions in the Marine Corps. 1t pro-
vides that the Adjutant and Inspector,
Paymaster and Quartermaster of the
corps, after thirty-five years service.
shall have the rank OF Lieutenant
Colonel. and after forty five years serv-
ice. when retired, the rank and pay of a
retired Colonel. Appointments to fill
vacancies in the office of Adlutant and
Inspector and Paymaster shall be made
by selection from the line officers on the
active list who have served twenty years
or moro.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
Contract for Raising the Kearsarge.

Boston, March 8.-The contract for
raising the wrecked United States steam
ship Kearsarge has been awarded to the
Boston Towboat Company of this city.
By agreement the company rs to receive
Sac, 900 if successful in delivering the ship
at Norfolk Navy-yard and if unsuccessful
to be paid $4,000 for having made the at
tempt. The wrecking fleet of the COM
pany will be ready to leave by the mid
die of'nexJ week, and the work of saving
the vessel commenced as soon as the con-
ditions are favorable.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
Murder and suicide.

LoeANsPoRT Qnd.), March 8.-Yester-
day the body of Philip Petrie was found
on the Wabash Railway. The man had
evidently killed himself. The Coroner
went to Petries house this morning,
and found the body of Mrs. Petrie on the
bed and note in which Petrie said his
wife had been unfaithful and he had de-
termined to end their misery.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
Battleshfp Indiana.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The battle
ship Indiana returned to the dock at
Cramps shipyard this afternoon, after
the quickest and most successful trial
trip of any vessel ever built by the
Cramps During the battie-ship's ab-
scence from the yard the fact was estab-
lished by practical test that she was capa-
BILE of all her designer, Lewis Nixon,
claimed for her, and the queen of the
worlds battle-ships
The record-union., 1894-03-09
An Arizona Gold Mine Sold.

PRESCOTT, March S.-The Congress
mine, near here, was sold to-day, the
purchaser being E. B. Gage and associ-
ates. The purchase price was not given
out, but it is generally understood to be
81, ,500,000 The mine has produced over
$40, 100000 in gold. 1t has been closed
down for two years, awaiting the compile
ton of the Prescott and Phoenix Rail-
road. The road is now completed within
a few miles of the mine, and the new pur-
chasers will start il I'D at once