davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-03
larOdsr'S Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

and l think it is the best medicine
for Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipa-
lion and stomach trouble that ever tried.
Have been subject to Dyspepsia for over
Twelve years and have tried nearly all
kinds Of medicine, without receiving any
benefit until used Groder's syrup. l adj
wise all sufferers TO try it. 1t is wonderful
remedy.
S. A. ESTES. Shoe Dealer,
IS Main Street,
waterville, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-03

A TfWt CWVN q FVCVTWs = -.
qg4 Attest. +. O. sEANER Judge
STATE OF VFRMONT Al a Pr bate Court
HARTFORD DISTRICT $ held at Woodstock
within and for said District the 18th day OF ueto
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

and Territory, an experiment station,
manned by such experts, whose busi-
ness it is to seek for information on these
far.reaching and deep-seated questions;
when found TO give it to the people.
Being free from political influence, non
partizan in every respect they are in
position to give facts unbiased by any
consideration. To them the people OF
these States and Territories should look
for the best information relative to
questions efecting their own industries. I"
Nevada already occupies very re.
spectacle place, amongst beet growing
States. Her climate is unexcelled; her
soil productive; and water for irrigation
plentiful
One other factor only, remains to be
considered. Are the farmers readyi are
they willing to take up this great
problem, study it thoroughly. solve it
completely! =
Ifso let them put their shoulders TO
the wheel and joining forces with the
Station in cooperative experiments the
coming season do all that is possible To-
ward getting at the fundamental princi-
Piles of the sugar beet proposition.
A-,iultural Experiment Station.
RenN New, Jan. 18th, 1892.
Nathaniel Il. Wilson.
Chemist.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

The Oregon Asterian OF recent dats
has the following:
Rarely docs the Astorian grow rem
iniscent. but talking Of tho value Of
news, its commercial worth and what
its possessors at times Can get for it IL
they knew its value and the right mar.
ket. reminds us OF . case that occurred
sixteen years ago that well illustrates
this matter. Ia the fall Of 1875 John
D. Lee was condemned to be shot to
death for his completely in the Mountain
Meadow massacre. as ordered by Brigham
Young. The trial took place at the
scene of the mas acre 10 Utah. Two
days after the verdict Lees lawyer
came into the Office of the Pioche New. J
RECORD. He had about 6fty sheets of
manuscripts.
"Here." said he, sis the confession Of
John d. Lee, written by himself. What
is it WORTH"
LET me have it for the RECORD, =" said
toe writer. NO." was the reply. "rvs
got good thing and l wapt something
for it.. t
"What is it worth to your" we asked
the attorney. "Just $500" was the re-
ply.
"Will you give il to US to do what We
like with it for $500f we asked.
He hesitated moment, then said.
NO." When he said ''no' 1t meant
80"
After little talk we made this prop.
osition: That il we guarantee him $500
for the L>puscript We should have the
exclusive use in Nevada of the article
the following morning,
The next morning there were three
papers in the United States that had
John d. Lees c,nfession; one was the
Phoebe RECORD, the others were the
| New York Herald aud the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle. 1t cogt them $75C
apiece. exclusive Of the telegraph tolls
1t cost the Phoebe RECORD nothing ex
cept putting it in type. The other Pioch,
papers and the Mountain Meadow papel
kicked because the lawyer didn't Civ,
them the news too. They weren't in it.
The RECORD had the news; the Herald
and Chronicle scooped their esteemed
contemporaries; the lawyer and his esti
mable wife took little trip East on tn,
proceeds. and everybody was all right
except the papers that thought they
ought to have been given copy,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

recent turn in the Chilean War af.
ta1 i,.d Gates that were war now to be
pu.hsi "y the United States, it would
os biz mistak-. Chile. through ito
Minister Montt, hA. decl rcd that none
but friendly issliat exist by it for
the United States, aud that its Courts
are proceeding In their regular routine
way to sift the difficulties. And further,
we are really not prepared for war, even
with harmless little Chile,
tits true that Chile has treated us
outrageously, sent an insulting official
communication 10 the matter and after q
tedious delay dispatched white. wash.
ing report and offered no apology, and
until now there seemed no chance for
reparatioD. II is true also that this
Government cannot tamsly allow ito
sailors to be mobbed because they are
Americans and with malice afore.
thought, Chilean officials aiding and
sbsttipg. But our merchants marine
are comparatively dsfenssless,
The Mianotomah could defend New
York against the Captain Prat, but what
Of other cities from Boston to New Or
leans! Aod what Of our unarmsd yes.
sells sailing in, every sea-! II We had .
naval battle 10 Chilean wstsrs and met
with q serious reverse what then! II
Chiles torpedo feet. and she has one Of
the most formidable in the world,
turned the scale Of comparative strength,
which seems otherwise nearly equal,
against us. how would the cities Of ou,
western coast be kept from harm! These
are serIoug question, yet this country
should never let her sailors be slaugh
tered for naught. thus dsmoralising bel
naval service. inviting injuries ani
courting contempt. Bat ws should TAX,
alt things into consideration md be wise
not hasty In our action, 10 this matter
We have no right because chile 10 small
TO hasten their court procedures. ant
demand immediate reparation ~he'
they hsvs declared that they entertain
none but friendly feeling toward us,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28
WAke Up.

II you wake up IN the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest we'll,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose Of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition Of the
system may be. It can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

hhhhN3, "AoA"t DOs' AZ AooA.
To the individual Membership of the
A. o. u. W.:
,Aaah- Fur many years it has been
S - the custom Of several Of the
= large Fratsrnities to make the
gy meeting Of their National
bodies time and place Of general Assem-.
hlage Of the order, irrespective Of rank
or station.
The next session Of the Supreme
Lodge, A. y. U. W., will be the fret
meeting thereof ever held in tho Great
West. 1t 10 to meet 1T Helena, Mon.
tAna, in the heart Of the great Inter-
Mountain District Of the United States
The supreme Lodge meets here in re-
sponss to invitations FROM the Grand
Lodge A. o. U. w. Montana, the Cover.
nor Of our State. the Mayor and Board Of
Trade of our city, which movement is
concurred in By the people Of Montana
generally.
Ample arrangements will be made for
the accommodation Of oil who may be
present, at reasonable rates, and enter.
tainment furnished for persons who will
take advantage Of this invitation.
Reduced rates will be made, some al
ready ordered, OF oae fare rate from
all parts of the United States and Can.
ada to Helena and return. Eastern visi.
tors will have the option of reaching
Montana via Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and returning via Ogden,
Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas. City and
Omaha, or by the reverse trip, entering
by the latter points, and returning via
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Western visitors will have the straight
one fare rates. from & all Pacific Coast
points to Helena snd returning via Port
land. Tacoma. Ogden or Salt Lake.
Special reduced rates will be made fol
trips through the National ark-.''The
Wonder Land Of America" distant from
Helena only about one hundred and
tvs enty five miles. Fl la..sa
In behalf Of the people Of Montana, in
whose name we are authorized to act in
this matter, we extend to every Work.
men Of our Order cordial invitation to
visit Helena in June next. with their
families, assuring all of hearty welcome
and a fraternAl reception, and as great Q
variety of entertainments as your time
will permit You to enjoy,
Let there be general asSemblage O
Workmen on that ocoasion, and we fee
warrsnted in assuring you all that, asid,
from the personal satisfaction each O
you will receive in participating in sucl
q meeting. the Order will be greatly
benefited thereby. .> -sf4
BY order of the Montana General Com
mittee. :, JAS. SULLIVAN,
= e Chairman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

The San Frsncisco Examiner is re.
sponsible for the report that horse
called "Pacer Prince. with record Of
2:25, was beaten at Carson, New, the
other day, by 6as lemon and white
colorsd pointer, bslongicg to Willie
Circs; the dog making the extraordinary
time Of 2:2l. The dog trots fairly and
draws his sulky and owner who weighs
10 pounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

1t is almost impossible to find on the
peninsula of Delaware and Maryland a
point ten miles from navigable tide
water. The whole region is cut up by
navigable streams, and in the lower
part Of the peninsula small shipyards
are found in many villages, and, indeed,
often clear outside of village limits.
There are many good shipwrights
throughout the region, and for nearly
two hundred years much of the produce
has been carried in vessels built within
few miles of where it was grown.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

Carl Schmidt. the confessed murderer
OF Mrs Crossword at Napa. Cal. last
February. will be taken through on No.
foor. He made y full confession Of the
horrible erims AZ Denvsr and Il hsips
taken back to Nspa Tor trial. The off.
cers have hopes Ct catching his partner In
cfime. Silver State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

DR.. Graves. through bis attorneys, has
applied to the governor for reprieve Of
60 days. the petition being accompanied
by an affidavit denying hi, guilt and
avsrring that ii will require at least 30
days to prepare transcript Of the case
for an appeal TO the Supreme court Re-
peAted errors Of Judge Rising are also
charged.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

N0TICE.-Ws invite your attention
TO cur elegant stock oi FURNITURE com.
plsss In every line. including the beet
assortment of Folding Beds. Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind Of house 6ttings to
BARRETT BROS, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

TO the statement relative to Nebraska's
beeta, Prot, H. H. Nicholson, Director of
the Nebraska Station and man who has
done much towards the advancement of
the sugar beet industry in the West,
takes exceptions aud comes forward with
hgsfns showing that instead of there
heing A.44 per cent sugar in Nebraska
beets thereis b u. .G5 per cent which is an
average of upward of 10000 analysis.
Therefore Nebraska stands second in the
list Instead Of eleventh as appears fiom
the above table.
Nsw the question is. sohat place does
Neyada occupy.' This statement of our
beet record does not appear in the above
list presumably ior the reason that at
the time 1t was complied our result had
not been made public.
BY referring to Bulletin No. l3 New
ada exhibit Station, page 81, it will be
seen that the known varieties from the
Stats at large averaged l4.42 per cent
sugar and those grown on the Station
farm averaged 1906 par cent sugar, Civ.
ing a general average Of 10. 90 per cent
which would have been the seasons aver
age, had it not Lesn fora number Of
samples Of unknown variety, the seed of
which was purchased from the supply Of
garden seeds usually found in the general
country stores These samples analysed
very low and reduced the final average
to 1920 per cent. average of 2lO
samples, ranging from 2.lo per cent to
23.OOper cent.) 'e ~
These figures, according to the above
table. places Nevada third in the list Of
beet growing States. "a.
OF the 2l0 samples snalyzed, 81 had
sugar percentage under IL; 97s percent.
age between IL and 10; and AZ attained
percentage Of l6 and over, one sample
analyIing 1850 per cent sugar. This ia
certainly good showing when we con.
slider that l42 Of these samples were
groWn by farmers and receivsd only such
cate and cultivation as the busy farmer
in the rush of the seasons work woult
give them. RS - Is
Where beets received careful attention
and thorough culture they attained /
first class sugar percentage.
In further discussing the beet question
Professor Nicholson says, with all-o
~bich'ws most heartily agtee) 9Th,
spgar content at best is but one of th,
many factors in a very complicated prob
lem.' Taken by itself. it is Of little or o,
value. OF. grsaters importance are tn,
faStprs Of the soil, climate and psopl.
maklng up the community. In deter
mining wkether or mot this industry CAT
be. planted 10 any locality all these fact
ors should. he taken into account eacl
bY, itself, and then in their oomplicste,
rslatioh'to each other. For example il
considering the climate; the temperatur
may be favefable-thers may be the pre-
per amopnt Of precipitation, yet the oil
'aatssaaa : Ah5ls may be sin.ulted. Wi.
.an'idsai soii md climate and the peopl
not safficisatlys interested to thorough
learn ., The bp.ips.,, II eould not b. intr,
,dnced.a-is \ r!y 1's
sytNJ " ~. Ss-., &
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

Norlcx is hereby given that ! will not
be responsible for any bills or indebted.
ness contracted by Margaret Mcdonald.
(Signed) RosKRr Nc DONALD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28
Nhv, As >us =. Bssr :.
Their Quality Plates Her Third in the
List ~ Bset Growing state.
IFflJs: NAi0NIO BUILDING,
LAOpUR STREET.

In a recent issue of the Nebraska State
Journal, the following tabular statement
(rom government statistics,) of the 4ual-
ity OF sugar beets grown in the several
States last year appeared.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28
THE RECORD IN 1T
IN TIE WORLD THAT HAD
THE NEWS.
WHAT 1T COST

Was Fifteen Hunare Dollar. That
Amount Was Psid w. W. Bishop
BY the Record sixteen YNais ago
For John u. Lees Conf.sston.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

A Bottle Of Trib should be in svsry
housshold,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

III you went tho news subscribe for the
Phoebe RECORD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-28

To the Individual Membership of tn,
A. o. U. W.:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
AN ARMENIAN'S DEED.
Both Parties in the Back Street Trag-
edy Died Sunday Morning.
THE MURDER PREMEDlTATED.
simonian Was Considered QuarreIsome
and Owed the Armenians In the City
Considerable Money-He Has Been I'm
Several Quarrels-The Woman Shot.

One of the most bloody tragedies which
has occurred in this city for some years,
IL not the most bloody in its history, was
that at the house on Back street, Saturday
night. Asdour Simouian, who committed
the deed, or, at least, took part in IL,
lived at 3Ss Washington street,
and the woman, Mary Garrahan,
who was cut to pieces with a
knife had been an inmate of the Grape
vine," as the house is called, for about
two years. She was about 25 years old.
1t seems that three weeks ago the man
was at the house, and that ifc missed $40
afterward. He accused the woman of
stealing 1t and Saturday night called Oh
her and while In au upstairs room a row
occurred over the affair.
Mrs. Davenport, the proprietress of the
place, heard four pistol shots aud ran to
the house of John Mitchell. and he noti-
fled the police The door was broken open
and it was found that the woman lay on
the bed and the man on the floor both
probably fatally wounded. The woman
had a number OF deep cuts on her body
and the intestines protuded. The man
bad large pistol wound about an inch to
the left of the navel
Simonian. who Is n native of HarDoot,
Turkey, was able TO say that while sitting
on the bed the woman seized his pistol
and shot him and he drew the knife and
slashed her in self defense. He was taken
70 the Rhode Island Hospital, where he
died mt 4:35 Sunday morning.
Simonian has been here four years and
has worked for the city department and
Rhode Island Locomotive works. He was
considered worthless and quarrelsome by
the Armenians in the city aud owed many
of them. The doctors examination indi-
Gated that only single shot had been
fired into the mans body aud led to the
belief that he cut the woman and then
shot himself. Tne weapons were "A 32 cali
bre revolver, with four chambers empty,
and very sharp dirk knife.
The woman said before her death at l
o'clock Sunday morning that Simonian
first fired two shots at her and then did
the cutting, after which he shot himself.
The woman came here from Ireland nine
years ago and had been weaver in the
Riverside mills. She lived with her
brother until five years ago when her bad
ways led TO ~ separation. Her mother
lives in Ireland.
DR. keefe'S eXa:nInation yesterday
proved that the woman's worst wound
was from pistol shot in the stomach.
Simonian boarded at 40 Fountain
street and had had trouble with his fellow
boarders. Last Saturday, it is stated. he
attempted to throw one of them out of a
third story window on account of row
over money which he owed
There is also "A story that Simonian fol-
lowed the Garrahan woman TO Olneyville
one day last week ana that she aud her
companion became alarmed and appealed
TO the police for protection. A memoran-
dun book of Simonian's has been found
with an entry which indicates that the
murder was premeditated by him. 1t was
written in Arabic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
DA COSTA TRIES 1T.
A New York Clergyman in Competi-
ton With Parkhurst.
HE PRAYS WITH HATTIE ADAMS
And tho Women OF Her Establishment
and Thinks He Converted Them, But
the Facts Point the Other way-what
Dr. Parkhurst Says.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The Rev. DIR. Da
Casta, who has repeatedly criticised the
Rev. DIR. >Parkhurst's methods Of sup
pressing crime, returned TO the charge
again yesterday and divulged the infor-
nation which subsequently led to ascer-
tanning that he not only disapproved DIR.
Parkhurst's methods, but attempted to
prove his brother clergyman's alleged
error by visiting the same haunts OF vice
and holding religious services. In fact,
the Rev. DIR. Da Costa has been following
in DIR. Parkhurst's wake. Bible and
prayer book in hand
In his forenoon sermon yesterday the
Rev. DIR. Da Costa said: "Often it hap
pens that the lower an individual has
fallen the more susceptible he is to moral
and spiritual influence. An illustration
of this truth has been offered within the
past few days in the case Of an individual
reputed to be one of the wickedest women
in New York. Yet there was "A tender
spot in that poor woman's heart, n sense
of shame and desire for something
better
Hence, when one went to her abode,
introducing himself as an ambassador of
Christ, he was courteously received, ana
when the subject of her mother was
brought up, recalling tender memories of
n lost home, a once sweet life. OF Sunday
school days, and church going, of choir
singing and religion and lost purity, the
woman gave way to convulsive sobs and
shed tears of bitter repentance. Then
when the time came she thankfully ac'
cepted the invitation to assemble her en-
tire household for prayers and in the par
lors only "a few days before the scene OF
disgusting orgies the Magdalenes humbly
knelt and in plaintive tones spoke the
prayer: Forgive us our trespasses. Lord
nave mercy upon us miserable sinners.
Tue Rev. DIR. Da Costa WAS asked by
reporter whether he referred To the house
of Hattie Adams at No. 80 East Twenty
seventh street. but lie declined TO say any
thing on the subject Hattie Adams, who
was seen later, said laughingly DIR. Da
Costa had been there, and had held a
prayer meeting in her parlor, TO which he
had invited all the women boarding her
houses. The prayer meeting had been
we'll attended.
Ibid you weep when he talked to you
about your mother :" the reporter asked.
Mrs. Adams smiled 81 don't remain
Der Of his saying anything about my
mother, but know did not weep"
Inquiry at the other two houses, whose
keepers are under indictment, showed
that similar religious services had been
held in each.
Dr. Parkhurst, when told the substance
of the sermon, smiled and said: "Oh, my
brother, Da Costa -
With regard TO the conversion of the oc
cupauts of disorderly house, as spoken
of. DIR. Parkhurst said: II am glad il DR.
Da Costa or any one else has wrought
such miracle of grace. The people l saw
seemed to me very discouraging sub
jects."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
A WEST INDIAN GALE.
Many Vessels I'm Yesterday Bear Marks
of 1t.

OF 1t.
New YORK, April TS.-Every pane OF
the thick plate glass skylight in the cabin
of the British steamship Bermuda was
shattered when she reached New York
from Windward Island potts yesterday.
The vessels port lifeboat was smashed,
the mouldings of the saloon deck house
were ripped otf and the strong iron doors
leading TO the after hatchway were bent
and twisted. All the damage was done
by hurricane which overlook the Ber-
muda on April IA, in the Gulf Stream,
east southeast of Cape Hatteras.
No one on board was injured, though
the vessel had To heave To for twelve
hours. The Clyde liner Saginaw, in yes
terday from West Indian ports, was buff
feted by the same storm. Ii was followed
in the Saginaw's case by a terrific electri-
cal tempest, but the vessel escaped un-
harmed. AS passengers on the Saginaw
were Chief Mate Napier and nine of the
crew of the lost British brig Harry Pc
trel. The brig was bound from Barba-
does to Neuvitas, and ran ashore at Cape
Eagan, Santo Domingo, on March 81. The
crew was saved, but the brig proved n
total loss The Saginaw was one mau
short in her crew. John Nelson, Nor
wegian, 2s years old, fell overheard and
was drowned on March Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
TO HARNESS NIAGARA.
A New scheme which Now Occupies Capt.
talists' Mind.

New YORK. April 1s.-A special from
Niagara Falls saws: Another great
power project which will aid In develop
ing the commercial interests of Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and the Dominion OF Can
ada has been started by consent of the
commissioners of the Queen Victoria
Niagara Falls Park. A bin has been in
troduced in the Legislature OF Ontario,
which will create the Canadian Niagara
Power Company and this company will
have the exclusive privilege of developing
the power Of the great cataract on the Ca
madam side. The water will be led by
means of the natural channel and an ex-
tension between Cedar Island and the
mainland to supply the works OF the com
pany TO be situated near the foot of the
high bluff between the Carmelite monas-
tary and the rear of the Table Rock
House.
The company undertakes to begin the
work on or before May /, 1897, and to
proceed so far that OH Nov. /, 1898, will
have completed water connections for the
development of %, 900 horse power, and
has actually ready for use and transmits
sion 10000.