davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

ton insisted upon the removal OF Professor Hoose who
was principal OF the State Normal School Mt Cortland,
Cortland County, and appointed a successor. claiming
that he had the sole power TO do The local board
OF which Mr Hyde the chairman contended that the
trustees only had jurisdicon The cause was taken 70
Court and the General and Special Terms upheld the
position taken by the superintendent The Court of Ap
peals to-day however, reversed the decisions OF the
Courts below. and denied the mandamus asked for by
the Superntendent
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
ARYE BEACH HOTEL BrRNED.

RE BEACH, n. H., April 1S.-The Earragut
House the largest motel here, owned by J. Phibrck
Son. and all the cottages east Of it, destroyed by
fire This morning. The fire originated in closet the
cottage occupied by Mr.. Phibrck between the Farra-
gut and Atlantic Houses. Tle Atlantic House and
stables saved. The loss cannot be less than
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
~, a.. % swing the state back into the Re0uS-
TO sr-prRsFpING MR.. LOWELL.
AS no sOr a.nS 80 na..nn HsraId lIndl

Mr. Lowell is not the 9sres% sSTt .rpontms" Ss aa g% 1
would he Likely w ,roon But being in responsible
sas sSd .9 and isRsas lSs.t Rd
representative OF 81 he il no; promising subject for
h% ws in mT Of
only be done WI taher As shield TO waru on cric,s .
s9f s S ms might do %Sad to 6Td IN gam
wart for the Caoine,& ~ o cory in the supersedure OF
the foTes fsns far S1S only tne
man man Ss one % Who is. whatever his prouSo'
a f,fhs
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN A CoLLIERY.

SUNDERLAND, April IS.-An explosion has
occurred in the Black Horse coery, and it is feared
twerty-three persons have been He'd. Seven persons
have been rescued. They badly burned.
Laier-Four bodies have been recovered Fourteen
persons are stil missing.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
ADVERTISING FOR LOsr MONEY.

The following advertisement appeared IN he
Herald on sunday last:
Iost between Etghthave. and Thirtiethst. Broadway
and Aroold a. ConstaDles, purse containing between
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the h
dotted
Il, ia1estsd
nAfsP BresduN
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

A sore throat is soon relieved by DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant-an old remedy for bronchial and pumo-
nary disorders -
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE REV. r. W. TRIMBLE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1S.-The Rev.
T. ". TTmble OF Pine Bluff one Of the prominent
1piso0paAan ministers IN the southwest died to-day.
William Lynch died at his home, No. AZ
West Forty-ninth-st, yesterday at the age Of sixty
three years He had been for forty years pros
Porous and successful merchant this city and well
known ana respected by the mercantile community He
was IN the Wholesale and coffee trade IN Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
MARRIED..

HIAN-BEHRENs-At Chelsea. Mesa. April IL 1892. BY
the Rev H. e. boles. d. D. Charles T. Ryan D. OF this
this cy and Florence o. daughter Frederick Behrens
formerly Of Portland, Ne.
All notices OF Marriages must be fRdorseI riA faH
Rane and ddiress.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
DGOWNED IN A ROWB0AT.

John Mulgraye, OF No. IA LitLle-st. Brook
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Pilcs Permanently Eradicated
Post Once Motto


Tho foreign malls Zoe the Week cltins SATURDAY,
April % 1882 wil close at this ONCE on II ~ DAY At
$50 for Europe by seamsAP Wisconsin wa Queens
town MEDN E-DAf. at $50 A m, for Europe, 0g
steamship scths via Queenstown Tor Ger
aud France must De specially addrcssed and az III
a. m. for Germany sc. BY steamship - Basnschweg VIA
Southampton and Bremen and al or France direct
by steamship ~ German. VIA Hayre; on rtCksDAY at
$50 for Europe. by steamship Republic. Queens
correspondence for Germany and France must DO
specially addressed and at ll3u for Europe. Oy steam
snip Oim Dra via Plymouth. CherOourg HAmburg on
SATURDAY. at $50 a for Europe steamship city 0f
Queenstown for and
specially adressed ami al for scot
direct. by steamship Bolivia. GasgOw aud az a.
direct bv steamship Neierland via Antwerp.
ii a. Europe Oy steamship Donaa wa 9oath-
smptOn Bremen. The malls Tor Brazil Oy sseaisnp
Glenapp. Baltimore. close MONDAY az 1880 D. "a no
mails ior Newfoundland and Pierre Miqneon wa Halfax
e.Ose ON MEDNESDA at 53O The mails iOr bermuda.
by steamship OrinOoO close on THU t-DAl al l5O y. M
Tbe malls Tor Cuba Rico and Mexico by steamship
Cly of Washington close On III ~ DAY AZ 1870 Ihs
mai. for Aspnwa and south Pacific By steamship CITY OF
Para close on FRIDAY at 10 ne mails Tor rruNlls
N Tne mails Bermuda Oy steamship Deso1g. close
SATURDAY at l.5O y N ne mails i0r cuba aud Porto
Rico steamship Niagara close on sATu DAl AT 1880
M The Tor honduras and Living Via New Orlsans
close SATURDAY Il $3.50 m The mails for china and
Japan via san FRANCISCO close April 20 Al Iae mails
fof &c, via san Francisco close pri 20 AZ
uENhI q. PEAkoO.,, Postlnastar-
poAt ofdca Nsg-Nork ADrl la. 1857.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

The most valuable remedy known TOR the cure OF
DYSPEPSIA
Physicians prescribe and GAS1RIcINE IO
ENGE amt persons suffering from ind gcstOn pTOnoun
GAs-TRICINE a SPECIFIC. Put up pocket box. 80
by all druggists 25 cents per box.
J.N. HEGEMAN & Co, Druggists
BrOalWaY. fh-st. e. ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
The Electric Light.

The Rosebud steamed up last evening
and gave an exhibition OF the working
Of the electric light for the benefit Of our
citizens. Nearly every body was out to
see it, and on al hands it was pro-
nounced a great success for the purpose
designed-nayigating the Big Muddy on
dark nights-Whiie at the same time the
fact was made manifest that the light
Illuminating purposes. The Rosebud is
the first Missouri river boat to test the
electric light, and the officers through
out pronounce it great success. Its esti-
mated that from two to three days time
can be saved on a trip from Bismarck up
by the use Of the light, which enables
the boat to run the darkest nights with
perfect safety, while without it she
would be compelled 70 tie up and wait
for daylight. The electric light is in
general use on the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers, and there is no good reason why
the boats OH the upper Missouri should
not have it as well. In the case Of the
Rosebud it is an experiment, and as it
has proved SO great a success it is prob
able that every boat OH the river will
have the light next season. Once the
plant is secured there is but very little
expense attached to operating it. The
motive power is already athand and the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
-sess - -<sz~
A Big Adj.

The half page ad. OF Cams 4 Klein in
this issue should command the attention
OF every reader Of the RIVER PRESS.
They announces grand clearance sale
Of all summer goods at actual cost and
are doing just what they advertise, as
any one who examines their goods and
prices will readily discover. Within a
few weeks they expect to get into their
new store and want only new and sea-
sonable goods to open with-for this rea-
son they are offering all summer goods
at actual cost. It is a rare opportunity
to secure bargains and everybody should
take advantage Of it. Call and get
prices to be convinced that they mean
business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
OFFERS . "a T. 8:

Two Splendid Business Eoes-wit!l three
buildings, on Main Street, near [. G.. Baker s. CO. s
store. Price very reasonable.
A hesffence-good house, two lots, enclosed with
neat fence, t~fst-elass property, very cheap.
a&anch location On the Teton, 81 miles OF
Benton, covering 500 acres of desirable land.
A Dairy FsarEa-three miles and a half from Ben
ton, on the Teton, tillable land, splendid stream of
water, government title, 100 acres.
a 81 and Helena stage road, good
spring OF water, near both the Missouri and Teton
rivers, splendid horse and cattle range.
One Business Bouse-on Front Street, bring
ing a good rent.
Business and Residence LoGs-in various
locations and at prices to suit ustomers.
One ~Rtsggy-double and single set OF harness.
very cheap.
Marble Top ssdeboare s black walnut, with
large glass, fine piece of work.
One Wind WiEs-forcep pump and hose complete
Il you want to buy or sell Real Estate go to VIM. II.
Todd's Real Estate A~gency-Ofice, Front Street, bet
ween Murphy, Neel & Co.'S and Davidson s. Mofitts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26

cost Of the carbons-about twenty
cents q nights. the only expense
additional. There are two lights,
n with 4 large reflector which
is used when the boat is IL mo-
ton, and it illuminates the river per-
fectly nearly q mile ahead; the other has
no reflector, and is employed to light up
around the boat when loading wood,
etc. The change from Il light To the
other can be made readily and instant
~. The light IS not as powerful as those
used for Illuminating cities, but it is all
that is needed. Those who witnessed
the illumination last evening agree with
the officers of the boat that it IS 4 grand
success, and we trust next season will
come into general Use on the upper
Big Muddy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26

The following gentlemen were added
to the central committee: J. i. TraNleT,
Sun River; H. B. Hill, w. J. Minar,
William Rowe and Frank Coombs, Ben
ton. The old members OF the committee
are John Glass; r. S. Culbertson, G. w.
Crane, @. I'll. Churchill and Robert
Vaughn. G. W. Crane is chairman of
the new committee and FL. 2. Rolfe,
secretary. 1T seemed to be the unani-
NOUS opinion Of the meeting last even
ing that a straight ticket should be put
in the field.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
!. Z. Marshal will 90 to the Judith

i. 4. Marshal will 90 to the Judith
country in a day or two to commence
work on the new school house at Reed's
Fort, he having the contract for building
the same.
jim Gellet informs liz that consider
able work will be done.tllis fall on the
Barker road, and particularly on the
two or three bad hills. He thinks $500
worth Of work will put tie road III good
condition.
1T is reported that over ., 200 head of
sheep are on the road from Oregon TO
Montana. Most OF them will naturally
be put on the ranges Of Choteau and
Meagher counties, the paradise Of the
wool grower.
John Fl. Waters. the upper river nayi-
gator, has purchased a large interest in
the Deep Creek coal mine, and in COM
pany with Prot. Pumpelly and party
left early this week to investigate the
merits of the same.
The ladies in charge OF the Catholic
festival will please accept the thanks Of
the RIVER PRESS compositors for a gen
erouss supply of strawberries last Wednes-
day evening. The "boys'' assure the
ladies their chiefs had one long, linger-
ing look at the empty dishes-"only this
and nothing more
Jim Gellet says Barker is looming up.
The travel to the camp is constantly in
creasing, and there seems to be. more
activity in the camp than at any other
time this season. A letter he received
from 2. Ell. Hughes a day or two ago
stated that there is a great deal Of
interest taken in the new discoveries
and in fact quite al excitement about
them. Mr.. I'll. is of the opinion they are
the best mines in the Belt mountains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
Republican Central Committee Nee ng.

The republican central committed met
Tuesday pm. at the office of Waterman
4 McIntire. There. was q good attend
ance Of republicans besides the regular
throughout were marked by harmony
and good feeling. 1t was decided to
hold the primaries on Saturday, August
5th, and the convention on Saturday,
September I'd. The following is the APP
portionment of delegates by precincts:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
PERSONAL,

- SA1>.Y ~
the best mines in the Belt mountains.
-~se - ia. aa-
PERSONAL
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. NJ. A. Walker and Harry A.
Walker, Of indianapolis, mother and
brother Of L. A.. Walker, Of Helena,
and r. 2. Walker, Of Sun River, came
up on the Butte.
john w. Power returned from his
Barker trip yesterday. He has been
looking I'VE his stage line to that place,
and things on the roads are in good
shape at present.
Geo. ID. Patterson arrived in Benton
yesterday with his seasons clip Of wool.
He has altogether about 10000 pounds,
and one Of the best clips that has yet
been marketed in Benton.
MIR. T.. S. Merchant, of the Inter
Mountain, accompanied by his wife and
Mrs. Prof. Haskell, are in the city from
Butte on their way to Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merchant 60 to Manchester and
Mrs. Haskell to Grinnell.
R. L. Ford and Miss Anna Ford,
brother and sister Of Mrs. J. S. Hill, who
have beeen attending school at Fari-
bault, Mimi, returned on the Butte.
Miss Annals friends, and they number
all who have the pleasure of knowing
her, are pleased to welcome her back
i. G. Baker, Esq, the senior mem
Der Of the firm Of L. G. Baker & Co.,
Benton and Fort Macleod, n. w. r.,
came UP from the Coal Banks yesterday
BY private conveyance. Mr.. Baker re-
sides III st. Louis and this is his first
visit to Montana for four years. He
doubtless finds many changes in Benton
since he last visited this town, which
we might say has crown up since that
time, not the least Of the changes being
his own mammoth store. He is accom-
panied by his family, and their visit to
the river metropolis will certainly be a
pleasant one.
From Thursdays Daily.
Maj. John f. Blaine, Z. S. paymas-
ter, and NJ. G. Trayers, clerk, arrived in
the city yesterday'by ambulance. Lieut..
Theis is in charge of the escort.
George P. Meinhardt, the painter, is
now in Helena and will dispose of his
property and interests at that place. He
expects to go down the river this fall and
will probably locate at Sioux City. Mon
tana will lose in Mr.: Meinhardt. one of
the best painters that yer entered her
borders.
From Fridays Daily
z. T. Davis, right-hand man fer
Fred. C. Evans, the transportation coll-
tractor, is in the city.
Col. J. w. Forsythe, Of Cen. sheri-
dams staff, is in Benton on a tour of in
spection Of themilitary posts.
Lon Ostrander is in town from Smith
river valley. We will be glad to shake
his hand when we run across him.
N. T. Dinsmore, with Cans & Klein,
and Joseph Cans, of Helena, left yester-
day morning for o trip to the latter's
stock ranch and through the Judith.
MIR. Stone, II of the principal
owners in the Collar mining company,
Maiden, is in the city. He still thinks
that Maiden is the boss mining camp
| and the Collar her best mine.
Charley Kelly, messenger in the
telegraph office, wants it understood that
it uaS,a,f him Constable Scott was after
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
a PAYING INVESTMENT.
Some Facts Showing the Profits to be
Made in Wool Growing in Montana.

Four years ago this fall the sayFe
company purchased 1000 head Of sheep,
Investing therein $1,000. The sheep
Were put in the hands OF Sayer Bros,
who located i ranch about seven miles
east of MartinsdaIe, near the forks of the
Musselshell, the latter to pay all the eA-
penses and take half Of the wool clip
and increase. The result OF the first
year was q dividend Of LIS per cent. to
the investors. The second year they re-
ceiyed 2S.34 per cent, dividend; the
third year, prices for wool being low and
the loss pretty heavy III consequence Of
the severe winter, the dividend fell to
23.11 per cent, making in all 67.75 per
cent. on the original investment. This
year has been most favorable, and MI.
Ed. Sayre, who is now in the city, says
the dividend will reach fully 33 per
cent, which will make the
even Oh their original investment off of
the wool clip alone. The contract ex-
pires this fall, and the Sayre Bros. will
turn Y $500 sheep as a clear profit.
One year after the commencement of
the arrangement, Messrs. Crounse &
Mofftt, the former of Helena and the
latter now q resident OF our city, put
1000 sheep into the same herd on the
same terms. The profits and increase
on this hand have lapn naarIu 90 n,Tcb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-02
STATE HOUSE sQUIBs.
Brief Notes From the Various State
Departments.


Gov. Jackson is home again.
Major Ran Stalraker looks we'll after his
recent trip.
The Office OF Supt Butcher is undergoing
thorough renovation.
The city of Wheeling has no more
staunch supporter and advocate than Col.
0'Brien.
William, the colored mercury of the
State department, has Just recovered from
a severe boil.
Auditor Miller is an enthusiastic raul
road man and is a great believer in the
magic whistle of a locomotive.
Some of those Second district counties
would test the patience of a saint. Why
DO not they send in their returns?
Capt. n. NJ. Lowry, the statesman from
Summers county, was smiling on the
familiar scenes about the State House,
yesterday.
i. b. Postlethwait, sheriff of Wetzel
county and, by the way, one of the very
best sheritfs in the State, was at the Capitol
yesterday.
Major w. w. Jackson is reading law
with great industry and application. He
will shortly be admitted and will no doubt
achieve distinction.
A certificate of incorporation was issued,
Yesterday, by the Secretary of the State, to
the Gallipolis and Huntington Daily
Packet Company. The new corporation
proposes to run one or more boats between
the points named, and will keep its prin-
cipal office at the wharf boat at Hunting
ton. The capital stock is limited to $4,000,
of which 81, 800 has been paid in shares,
being worth $40 each. Shares are held by
the following persons: W. s. Thornley,,
willard Thornley,, J. Warner Thornley,, G.
T. Smith, Jacob Larrimer and David
Russell, Eureka, o.; Ii. Watson and Thos.
Morton, Swan Grove. O.; +. II. Wells,
Apple Grove, w. Va. Ira Kinder, Clipper
Mills. and c. h. Blake, Gallipolis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-02
A FATAL CASUALTY.
A Ten Year Old Girl Burned TO Death
with Kerosene.


The latest coal oil horror is of the usual
heartrending character, and as is generally
the case, the victim was girl. Margaret
I.ayinna Welshhans, the 10 year old
daughter of B. G. Welshhans, OF Glenn's
Run, about miles above the city, was. on
Tuesday evening, a bright and winning
girl. Yesterday morning nothing but
charred and shapeless remains were left OF
her. The particulars of the catastrophe
are as follows:
Margaret was lying on the floor, before
the blazing fire, listlessly enjoying its
warmth. This was on Tuesday evening.
Her arms were thrown above her head and
her hands toyed idly with the stand OF the
sewing machine, near by. The machine
had leaf, supported by an upright bar,
and upon the leaf lighted lamp was
standing. Margaret inadvertently pulled
the bar and let the leaf fall with terrible
crash. The lamp fell nearly at her head
and breaking, scattering the burning oil
over her head and face and setting fire to
her clothing.
Aid was near at hand and as soon as pos.
sihle the flames were eItnguished but not
before irreparable damage had been done.
The girls head and breast were frightfully
burned and her death seemed only ques-
ton of time. Or. l.. ID. Wilson of this city,
vas called and did all in his power but
without avail. Yesterday morning death
came to the suffering child's relief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-02
BRIDGEPORr.

Frank Utterback, who has been for some
time OH the north end OF the T. V. 4. E.,
las returned to fulfill the duties Of his for
mer position.
Andrew HeinieiB, q student of the Ohio
State University, is at home on q visit.
On Tuesday evening" Miss Nan Duncan
gave party, to which her most social and
intimate friends were invited. very gay
and joyous time was reported by those who
were present
Mr.. VIM. Wright, one OF the engi-
Deers on the T. V. railroad. was com PEELED
Ia leave for hts home, he being threatened
With typhoid fever.
Steel rails are being laid on the c. & P.
railroad between Btnavilie and Bridge
port
c. M Colt. travelling salesman for q
Wholesale stationery house in Columbus,
was in town yesterday. -
James Eberline has returned from a re-
cuptrstion in the country.
Mr. Evan Jenkins, OF Etnaville. buried
two children on Monday, who died Of scar.
let fever.
DR.. Yost, of Portland, was in town yes
terdsy.
On Monday evening Col. John Hill and
W. J. Howells, Of EtnavilIe, started out
on the Wheeling pike for drive. Before
they bad gone far the horse became un-
manageable. the result of which Mr.. How.
ellis was thrown from the buggy and re.
ceiyed internal injuries, which are very Sc
rieus.
A J. Vaupelt, cf Martins Ferry, passed
through town es'erdsy on his way 10 Tip
pecspoe, Harrison county, Ohio. 20 take
charge Of the telegraph office at that place,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-02
Is IT A BLURF?
weIsxerber VIII Row Piaissed-I
small Race Fixed Up.

WeIsxerber Will Row Flatsseo-A
small Race Fixed Up.
Last nights Cincinnati Enquirer, under
its sporting notes, had the following chsi-
lenge:
pLGIsrED TO wEiseERBER-
Mr.. Fred Plaisted, the wellknoWn oars
man, who is playing a weeks engagement
ut the Vine street Opera House In q ciuo-
swinging act, called at this once iass
west Virginia sculler, had proved himself
10 be such good man, be would like 70
give him a trial himself. He was quite
anxious TO meet Weisgerber, and author
lied the Enquirer 10 challenge the latter 70
row three-mile race, to De roWeu tno
weeks from signing articles, TOR from S'V'
to 81 900 side.
Plaisted said that he would row him
either AZ ST. Louis tor Pittsburg: IL ne
fPlaisted) went TO the latter city he would
want expenses. whereas he would give
them il Weisgerber would 90 to st. Louis
This met the eye of one of weisgerber's
hackers and Fatty was at once sent for. de
is at work now, and vas in bed when
the word reached him, but promptly re-
Sponded and a meeting was held at Scan
Inns saloon. 1t was believed that Fatty
could beat Plaisted, in the first place, and
that Plaisted was merely blowing. How
ever, it was decided TO accept the challenge
and the following dispatch was sent;
WHEELING, November l, 1852.
To the Enquirer, Cincinnati:
If Plaisted means business let him put
up $500 forfeit with the Enquirer, Will
row him for 81 900 side at Wheeling or
Pittsburgh. GEO. W. "ElsaERBER'
This will fetch Mr. PIaisted, and show OF
what stuff he is made.
Last night the articles for. the Taylor
OFallen boat race were signed. The time
is November IL, the course, the lower one,
and the conditions the same as the Brice-
snd-Weisgerber race. VIM. McGlaughiin
is final stakeholder and DR.. Geo. Caddle
referee