davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
Railroad.

There has nothing new transpired
in reference to our railroads the past
week. Helena is busily arranging
her survey parties and proposes, at
least, to make IA survey, whilst the
hat is being passed around. We
begin to feel a little doubtful of this
city being connected, directly, with
the capital during 1892, but trust
that their efforts will prove success
full.
The Montana Midland people are,
however, actively at work and their
methods augur success. n. T..
Richie, has been selected for chief
engineer and came into camp last
night. He travelled over
the whole route between Castle and
Neihart, on snow shoes, in two days.
In company with Mr. Tierney, Mr..
Richie had a consultation with Mr..
Munroe and got all particulars re-
garding grades and elevations. Mr..
Richie returned Monday to Castle
make his report and by informa-
ton received we are in a position to
state that there will be at lesst three
parties of engineers on the line in a
days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

Now that our city engineer has
been appointed, no doubts steps will
at once be taken to have u street
grades established. The sooner this
is done, the better it will be for the
appearance of our city. Spring i'm
migration will soon commence and
there is nothing like creating IA favor
able, first, impression on visitors.
Many IA man makes up his mind at
once and Judges by appearance Of
the class of people a town is COM
posed of. No one can be proud of
the appearance of our Main street at
present. 1t can easily be put in
shape, however, and then it would
be a matter of priol 20 point it out
Establish the grade, level up Main
street, have our sidewalks built, and
then Neihart will be ready to well
come all visitors.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

THE assessed valuation of Meagher
county was cut down about twenty
per cent by the board of equaliza-
ton at their meeting last week. The
county easement will be in the neigh.
borhood of *4,OOO,OOO, so it is
said.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
Notice OF Dissolution,
To all whom it NAV concern:

To all whom it may G
The partnership existing under the
name of McPhee Il Fisher, is this the
10Th, day of February 1892, dis
solved by mutual consent. p. A.
McPhee will pay all debts and col
lect all bills due the firm of McPhee
4 Fisher. p. A.. MCPuEE.
12-14. j. A. FISHER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

be, if ever such a thing were contem-
plated, drop it at once, or White
Sulphur Springs will not be in it
next fall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM.

City Council Committees and the Board
Visit Several school Houses.
The Committees on Finance and Edu-
crtion OF the City Council, together with
six members of the School Committee,
took carriages at the City Hall last Sat-
uaday afternoon and paid visit to the
Garden street school In order to ascertain
whether 1t was for the interest of educa-
tion to enlarge the Garden street school
or build a new six room building In South
Woodlawn.
After an examination of the Garden
street building the "overcrowded" con-
dition was not so apparent as was ex-
pected. In the room formerly taught by
Principal Draper at salary of 81 200 per
year the absurdity Of tho overcrowded
theory was at once apparent as only thirty
pupils were provided for. II certainly is
a waste of tho taxpayers money to pay
any person q 200 a year to teach thirty
pupils.
Not only is 1t waste Of money to, pay
that salary, but 1t IL also a waste of
money to provide room Of that size and
limit 1t 70 80 few pupils.
The committees also visited the Wash
ington street, Pidge avenue, Cleveland
street and South Woodlawn schools.
II was clear to most OF those present
that Cleveland street is able to provide for
more pupils and tho lines should be so
adjusted. The statistics furnished by tho
School Committee bore this out.
The apology for school at South Wood
lawn nearly frightened some OF tho city
fathers as II was dingy affair, with the
floor dangerous to walk upon.
Should now building be erected there,
as outlined by DR.. Kslliher, 1t would not
only relieve the Garden street school but
provide suitable school facilities for that
fast growing district.
The whole matter will be considered by
the committees tomorrow evening when
II is likely that decision can be reached.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
Tra BORDEN TRAGEDY.

Pathetic Reference to tho Unfortunate
Event from the Pulpit
FALL BIvEn. Mass. Aug Is Rev. Dr.
Mason of the Bowdoin College church,
Brunswick, Ne. supplied the pulpit at
tho Centre Congregational church yester-
day. whero spion services were held by
the parish u Rev. w. ". Jubb and Rev.
Dr.. Adafn.a Ia opening the services Rev.
Mr.. Mason prayed tenderly and symps-
tbetical1f chat the Lord would be With
The Stricken Miss Borden in her present
misery, that he would give ner strength
70 bear up under the terrible load that y
oppressing her.
n,. .Msson took the simple and appropri.
ate words Our Father" for the text 81
his sermon. aud during his discourse
made tho following reference 10 tho Dor
den murders "A dark cloud has settiod
down upon ons Of our familieA Dut God
Is IN that cloud. He b with that poor.
tried tempest tossed girl; he will give bet
strength and peace; be will make bel
glad 10 Ia impossible fus q wrong 70 b
done Ia this world that eternity will nd
undo Good Is coming; good out OF evil;
light out or darkness. The father Is over
all lie will vindicate, and raise and
Qlorifv"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15


"Names are but words" and they are
queer sometimes. The young minister who
is going out to take charge OF tho Bull
garisn Congregational Church Is named
Popoff. An expedition just started from
Key West to conquer Cuban independence
is In charge of General Rolloff
The total number of gold pieces struck
at the English mint last year was
s7,8S6,s17, as against 7O,so4, ,445 In 1890.
This was by far the largest number ever
executed In one year. Their value was
as, s25, sos 9s. 4 lad.
Whom Jumbo was dissected pint and
a half Of gold, silver, copper and bronze
coins were found In his stomach. In the
lot there werc coins OF three Kingdoms,
two republics, five dukedoms, two princi-
palities, and one dependency.
The title of Prince is almost as common
In Russia as is that of Colonel In Americas
An American Journal assures US that a
Prince Solbykoff Is a market house porter
In Moscow, and Princess Galitzin is an
equestrienno In a cheap circus.
Rice paper is not made from rice, nor
from rice stalks, nor has it any connec-
tion whatever with rice. II is Of Chinese
manufacture, and is made from the pith
Of certain tree resembling the elder.
The pith Is extracted from the tree In
large cylindrical masses and with sharp
knives the Chinese pare of the cylinder
till, instead OF a cylindrical form, they
have large fiat sheet. This is pressed,
and other sheets added, until the required
thickness is secured. The paper is then
rudeJy sized, and rs ready to use.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

So far as tho salubrity Of the natural
as compared with the artificial ice Is
concerned, we may rest assured that as
regards bacteria one Is just as whole.
some as the other, provided tho water
used Is pure. II tho water Is impure
from sewage or other unwholesome
thing, then the natural leo is never fit
for domestic use. II water Is impure
tho processes Of artificial icemaking, If
carefully performed. arc capable Of fur
nishing even from II product WHICH b.
harmless and wholesome, whether 1t DO
absolutely germ free or not. for abso-
luto freedom from germs-if these arc
not disease producing forms-is neither
necessary nor especially desirable. 1t Is
not bacteria. but disease producing bac-
toria, which mako Of practical signif.
cance the invisible fora Of either water
or ice.-T. Mitchell Prudden in Har-
nera
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
THE MAINE SCANDAL.
Excitement In Norridgewook 10 Be-
Ing Removed Again.
Tho Deserted Wife Was Not Len "Abund.
saiIy Provided For, as Reported.

NonDdDGEwoCc. No, Aug. l5 - The
scandal which has kept this town b
state ot excitement for the past week kas
sboVt dying out when tho sheriff's sale
oi the Knowltou shoe store brought 10
light two things: First, that Knowltsnt
letters TO his wife. stating that he had lea
her sbundantly provided foy. aro false.
aud further. that Instead OF there being
any funds. thcre are bills pouring 10 from
every sido. and Mra Knowlton is left
without q cent For some ton years
Kuowiton has resided here. keeping o
shoe store, and for a long tlme had dns
trade. making host Of friends and hay
ing the respect Of the community. This
continued until about q year ago. whep
there moved into the town . family hy tho
uams OF Patty, consisting OF a man. his
wits and bright little boy a s ysars
The man secured work 10 Arackett's
grocery store The wife went about but
Q very little and after short time " wa
noticed TINT Kuowlton had become quite
Intimate with the family. geing 10 the
house s-0ood- deal, which caused asoms
talk. One woek ago Knowlton lcft ths
town, taking tho Patty woman With him
and sending by mail letters to his wifi,
stating that he would never return 70 her.
as there were rsssons which you'd msly
" impossible. adding that 10 had le(t
money Invested which would sbupdantH
support her The poor wife was prostrAr
ted over the affair, which was made
doubly worse by the thought that there
might be moro In bis leaving than the
letters signi1sd. which was verified only
too quickly I,y the rumors about town and
the positive statements made BY those
who said they saw the pair depart
Saturday Knowlton's creditors caused
the sheriff to dispose Of the stock Of goodA
The sheriff, upon opening up the store
and examining the stock, found that
large inroad had been made into II. and y
Is said several bills Of goods which had
been received lately had been run Of at
ruinous prices to obtain money whero
with to skip Mrs Knowlton Is ~ fine
woman No there is In town. being generel
favorite with those OF her acqusintanoA,
but somewhat OF nm invalid. The Patty
woman was plain In appearance and not
fascinating. Consequently much surprise
has been manifested at the state Of AZ
fairS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
FIRST DAY A BIG ONE.
About 5000 People
Ride on the Interstate.
ALL THE CARS CROWDED.
Yesterday Showed That the New Road
Would Prove q Favorite.

+ Yesterday was q red letter day for the
Interstate road. The cars woro running
regularly and the day being pleasant tho
people were out In force TO utilize them
by riding to North Attleboro.
The terminus for the present In this
oity Is ut the corner OF Exchange and
Fountain streets, but even though Il Is SO
far removed from the centre, owing to
the construction Of the sewer on North
Main street, hundreds Of people focked
there TO take ride.
Yesterday they carried about 5000 pas
sengers, seven -eighths Of whom were
through passengers. The roadbed Is good
and riding over II Is almost entirely free
from the jairing experienced on some Of
the lig htly constructed street railroads Of
this city.
The traffic Of yesterday justifies the
contention OF President Daggett, that II
you give the public a good road, good
service and 0 long ride they will ride
numerously enough to moro than compen-
safe what might be gained by collecting
fares oftener on shorter trips.
Many people will certainly ride over
this route during the remaining Summer
and the coming Fall months for tho
pleasure of II.
The scenery after you cross the rail.
road on Broadway Is beautiful, and In the
open cars these hot days and the speed
with which the cars are propelled the air
is cool and invieorating, laden ns II is
with the aroma OF the fields and woods.
On every trip yesterday tow-car was
attached to the motor Car and on some OF
the trips two tow. cars were attached and
three on one trip.
While the schedule time was half
hour, with the number of cars thoy had In
service II was really the Same as II they
run on 10-minute time, with single cars,
and then all that desired to ride could not
be accommodated.
There is one thing certain, the Interstate
people arc favorites with the residents oi
this city at present, and II anyone tries to
hamper them whilothey continue TO dc
as they have done yesterday, they will
have to account for thoir interference.
Both Attleboro routes will be In COM
pleto working order In . couple Of weeks {;
and then for the line to Providence and
Cumberland Hill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
/. CENTRAL FALLS.
The Vets Preparing For the Field Day In
Boston-Notes About Town.


The Vets Preparing For the Field Day in
Boston-Notes About Town.
The veteran hremen are making great
preparations for the annual field day OF
the New England League to no held i'm
Boston on September IA. This contest
VIII bring all Of the crack tubs In New
England In competition, and the volun-
teer Will have hard time TO retain the
title OF champion (which 1t won at the
muster year ago. This year the tub will
meet such worthy competitors as the
Butcher Boy and tho Eureka. The Eureka
is mato to the Volunteer, aud has sue
ceeded In beating II three times out OF
four. But that was long ago. Since then
the Volunteer has changed hands, and has
undergone repairs that have placed IL In
condition second to none. II the Eurekas
or any other company wants to win the
first prize next month they have got to
pump for IL.
Interesting Items.
The Kearneys meet tonight.
Court Central, A. o. f., will meet this
evening.
Charles Kelly of Dexter street will leave
tomorrow for Germany.
A meeting. of the Christian Doctrine
Society OF the Holy Trinity Church was
held yesterday afternoon and prepara-
tions completed for the annual excursion
OF the parish, which will be held next
Saturday.
Few people have an idea OF the rapid
growth Of Central Falls during the past
twenty years. The population has more
thnn doubled, and at present there are
1900 inhabitants.
Miss Mamie Parkinson of the West
side has returned from visit to Bristol.
The excursion OF the Crescent Literary
Association to Crescent Park Saturday
afternoon was a pleasant affair and was
largely patronized.
The tax assessors are at work all
through these hot days trying to figure
out how much the poor land holders have
got to pay toward liquidating the debt of
tho town. They are listening to grievances
daily from persons who own 80 much
land that they cannot afford to pay taxes,
or who have moro taxes than they think
belongs to their land.
Tho Rice-H Hood factory shut down
Saturday night for week to allow their
help vacation and to admit Of making
some repairs.
Cross street has boon placed In excellent
condition near the bridge. Good roads
a RI w hot fho towp mazda md will have
This is great season for sewers. Only
keep the streets so that wagons may pass
without being compelled to go half-mile
out OF the way and the public will not
| grumble.
| The old elm tree at the corner OF Gen.
tral and High streets is to be saved, but
| the well of. impure water IL no more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
TsLeeaApHlc esevly,es.

Zimmerman breaks three Canadian bicy.
Gle records
Congo state troops at Benakamba wore
annihilaiei by Arabs.
Ex-presidcut Cleveland b strongly
urged to visit the south.
Gould said 70 be planning a new tsans-
continental railroad lima
General N. q. Dunn Of New York com
mitted suicide at Denver.
w. X. Vanderbilt Is TO have two new
steain yachts next season.
Classmate. Billy Bird aud Leo won The
closing races ut Mystic parh-
There was n 1ne display Of fruits,
qowers and vegetables nc the Horticultd-
raj socisty's exhibition 10 Boston
An italian was probably fatally cut By
o fellow wcountryman at New Haven
Satisfactory assurances has rcschsd
Berlin regarding Mr.. Gladstons's fofeiGn
policy.
Free miners st Tracy City, Tepn., bustk
oonvict hborers out OF town and s6t Are 6
the stockpde
Judge Gresham says be "a bound to no
party aud win make no political spscchss
this campsigp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
sAUvEUR COLLEGE.
xAe raosA ovsd oly Pr"anes . New
Hustcs- Comedy.

xAe PpOsh Crsd ', oly Pv.aocs . New
Husscs- Comedy
ExKrEa N. H.. Aug n-As tho Opers
Houss 6etu rsAy ev~sJng. bsfurs brilliant
and fasAionabss au uenoc. the arss per
formanss waS givr' - Nobility" .
mysisal comedy m f.as -. srittsn hy
Pfossasos l. d. v.a.as, y vsp pro-
ducei hy suAteuD q Tug x .uvenv Collcgs
Of Languages. aud cos siiler;ag DIS hmitod
nunlber of rphearsals ,asey sysa,tsod theD-
selves v . vcrf cseditsbfe s.,ines. Mis-
Roodini1lN. Who too6 the lsa.iiag part
did ahmirsbiy and oasieJ "a Me boQors
OF tho evening vtth tbs tftsses Miai M
Chew. Ne. Rondinilia. Ms Pusoe. NE.
Lloyd and Mics 6heidos
The play b weil written and tho stosy
On wAarA n n base1 h sv.y AMI patqraL
hh AmogtcaA 1As ,uafogus y &dsD
and shs sosocs both ABUSING and
pathetic. There are IA shsdy lines, su6
gestive scenes OF o0 t.Sored situatioJs
The public of Exeter has lcco very epprc-
ointivo toward nv. Ventura Tor his skilh
ful aud moral play. Tho boxes wcro 90
cupied by fricGsss u Lte suthos. IN one
box vas Mrs. sventura, who, ~ usual
looked vcsy hsndsome and plsascd at the
enthusiasm displayed ~ tho Andieuos
over the many good pJsots ot the piay.
AZ the caosc a the secopd act the psanct
pals yers called before TIA curtain. snd
M. Ventura responded to the pernstsRt
calls cus tho authos. Tho audience were
many of the summer guests Of Rye uttle
BOar's Head and Hampton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
THE LAST SAD RITES
Funeral Ceremonies of
c. W. Riggin.
ONLY YABOATSWAIN'S MATE,
But the Civic and Military Authorities
Did Homage to the Remains.

PHILADELPHIA, AUG in-Au that h
mortal OF Boatswains MAte Cherries w.
Riggin now rests IN Woodland cemstery.
The interment was made Yestefday after
noon, and tho CIVIC aud military demon,
stradon 10 connection With the funeral
was qpe Qf che most irnP0sfne givsu 70
this cRy fcp some t1me 600 men 6eioa 10
npa A. 3 O'Clock t6e body was taken
frop Iodependepcp hall who're u iayed 10
Stat4 &nd pndef The chj6 naysAAlshAp ot
Il n. ]. Reed. The psooss61oA fosmed ID
this order:
Maiiu.
Ohief msrshal and ssulA
Band
Military eecore.
Natioual Guard Of Pennsylvapis.
National Guard oe New Jersey and Hastranft
Light battery.
Grand Army division, MaysAai @. l.. wssscn
and stafl.
Division Of socs os Veterans MapshAi II. 4
BERTH end sian.
Marshal b. d. Mindloton and stan
Junior Order United American Mechsntpa.
Marshal yoAcph d. teipeett and sts6.
Division of fraternal ofoanlxations, Marsh0
George 8. Kyle and stafl.
Naval veterans on foot, Marshal I. X. Archor.
Sav'l Post ." ot.hd < S.v,,e As%s' Commander II
Admiral John A. pahlgren Garrisoo, Lev
tenSpt Thqmss Z. Kelly and FArragyt ear
t3eon Naval Veterans, Commander
James 4. Boyle.
United States Mafino 0uasA
HoArso and guard OF honor,
United States sailors and ex-eailosY and
former shipmates OF Riggin, oil undos
the command Of U. b. Naval officers
Carriages containing clergyman. osatosA. dis-
tinguishcd guesta
Naval Veteran Legion
Members Of Joint committee and casac
societies.
Carriages containing floral offerings
The streets were lined i've deep, aud tho
route up Chestnut street to Broad, Brood
70 Market Market 10 Thirty-pinth end
thence to the cemetery. The largo conn
etery wae crowded, and upon arriving
there the right OF tho line was halted
on the main avenue directly oppo.
site the Riggin plot ranks were opened,
and the hearses with Q guard from the
United States navy yard, proceeded
through the limo the usual Donors being
paid. Tho body was met st tho grave By
higgins relatives and ffiends Tho sefv-
ices opened with prayer by Rev. Samuel
II. Royer. an Episcopaiian. at whose
church Rggin was m attendant Tho
rector spoke feelingly Of the dead sailor,
aud alluded TO his life for bis country and
bis flag. Captain w. w. Kerr next deliv-
cred an oration ind read the sworn testk
mony Of each Of the witnesses Of the Vol
paraiso attain
The choir Of Centennial Baptist church,
under tho direction OF Professor Leo
Luccns. saug my Country 'Tis OF Thee"
the ussemblaQe jointnQ In the chovlA
Rev. DR.. Duncan McGrsgor spoke on be-
bali the OF naval veterans. Afterwards, DR.
Mcdregor delivered the burial eermop. A
last salute was then fred by 9 party al
marines from the League island navy
yard IL was nearly 2 o'clock when the
services were concluded. The grave was
lined with evergreeps, and ut the head was
an eiegaat floral Offering representing Q
broken column. With the Inscription
"Only . boatswain's mate" The metal
llo casket was incoscd In o piaiu OAK
caskot. upon which wns inscribed Charles
w. Riggin, 1909"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
IN A MOVING WAGON.
Eleven Prisoners Make an Excursion to
Cranston on Sunday.

Eleven Prisoners Make an Excursion To
Cranston on Sunday.
Among the parties who left the city
yesterday was one from the police station.
II comprised eleven people and was bonnd
for Cranston. A two-horse party wagon
conveyed the excursIonists.
Yesterday was busy day In court for
there were twenty prisoners at the sta
tion at daybrcak. The list included three
women, who were taken from a house on
Tidewater street at O'Clock yesterday
morning. Two of them were fined e and
costs oach for drunkenness and revelling,
while the other, Catharine Lamb, was
sentenced TO the State Farm for six
months as a lewd and wanton person.
Six men were finod q and costs each for
drunkenness. One was discharged, and
two men arrested for drunkenness and
reveiling were fined s5 and costs each.
Thomas Adams, William Oldheld and
Thomas Mauley, who were found sleeping
In freight car near the freight depot,
pleaded guilty to being vagrants, and each
was sentenced to tho State Farm for six
months. Hugh Nolan, who was arrested
some time ago for being common
drunkard, and released on the promise to
do better, was brought in by the police
Saturday night and sentenced to the State
Farm for six months. John Slavin was
found sleeping In wagon near tho old
planning mill Saturday night, and pleading
guilty TO being vsgrant was given six
months at the State Farm.
Special Officer McCIarnon attempted TO
arrest John Hayes at 8 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and Hayes assaulted the ofl-
Ger, but was nevertheless taken In. He
was fined % and costs for assault. Officer
Leonard, while arresting Frank Eccles on
Saturday night, was kicked by him, and
yesterday Mr.. Eccles wss fned IS and
costs for the assault.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
PLEASANT OUTING.
Excursion Saturday Afternoon by the st
Mary's Temperance Society.

Excursion Saturday Afternoon by the st.
Mary's Temperance Society.
The excursion of st. Mary's Temper
ance Society took place last Saturday to
Crescent Park and was largely attended.
Every boat going down all day was
we'll filled and nearly 100 went on the
evening boat at 7:16 o'clock.
The last trip up at 1o:15 o'clock by the
Pioneer was a pleasant one. Captain
Pond was in charge and pleasant noon
light sail was the result Of the trip.
The committee In charge made II pleas
ant and comfortable for all who patronized
as the young men connected with this
time -honored organization always do.
The last boat arrived at the dock at li;i5
O'Clock, all being well plcased with tho
days outing.