davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03


Advicos from Washington state
that tho preliminary motions have
been made toward the carrying out
of the law for the reorganization of
the Treasury Department, passed
last Winter, which contained pro-
viso that after January 1 next tho
appointments shall be so arranged as
to be equally distributed between
the several States, Territories, and
the District of Columbia, according
to population. To obtain the infor-
nation necessary to give effect to
this provision, u circular containing
o list of questions to be answered has
just been distributed among Trcast,-
ry officials, each being required to
state his legal residence, date Of ap-
pointment, &c. The distribution Of
the circular, we are told, has pro
dnced great CONSERVATION among
officials from those sections which
are most largely represented. The
impending slaughter will chiefly az
feet Massachusetts, and The District
OF Columbia, each of which has q
very largely disproportionate mum
ber of officials in tho Department.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

At Baltimore, recently, in tho
United States District Court, o man
was convicted Of sending postal
cards containing scurrilous language
through the post Office, and he was
fined 5000 and costs. Perhaps the
most noticeable thing about this
case is the reminder which it furnish
es us of the raIeness of the offense
Before the postal cards were es
tablished it WIS feared that one of
the chief objections to them would
be that they offered facilities for
circulating anonymous slanders by
exposing them to being read in the
post Office itself and by the carriers.
AS matter of experience the abuse
has not been nearly as great as had
been feared !; and the occasional
prosecution and, punishment of the
cases in whichs the offense occurs
will tend to make%it cease almost
entirely. Independently of the in
trinsic wrong involved, it would, of
course, be great outrage to serious
ly injure q device which has proved
50 great convenience and economy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03
Higl, Water.

An Englishman who travels for a
Chicago house, got a cinder in his
eye while looking out Of the car
window not long since, and by the
time he reached Burlington his
optic was in q dreadfully infammed
condition. He went straight to O.
drug store that had been struck byi
the fres shet, and where o steam en-
gine and bucket brigade were trying
to empty a cellar. ''Yorng fellow
the traveller said TO the clerk, ,"hi
want ha bottle hof h'eyeqwater, YOU
know" High water, hey e. roared
the indignant proprietor who was
trying to- figure up his loss, ''waht
high water, do YET" And he collared
the astonished traveller and chucked
him down the cellar steps into four
feet of muddy water, remarking that
he guessed that would teach him
this was not the time or the place to
come around with :unfeeling Jokes
about high water.-Burlsaagtom
H0eok kue. '5' 'f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

A negro appeared at the door of
tho executive mansion at Washing
ton, the other day, and proclaimed
that President was his father. Aa
he was armed with a seven shooter,
he was not admitted to; the great
fathers presence, but was escorted
to the lunatie asylum.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03
,!u@- -t.|,.tg II RI f. .
/ AIR 7 IE / D Il D IA lid
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

.s.f.t Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ..
w r LII a NJ 8 N ID A v Il 8.
2.rms. The herald il published Week
y In the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500
fuariabiy in aduancc.
ssly" All transient advertisements TO be
F4ID IN Il d VA NCE. .; r.r
d Onilnnry Notices md Tributes Sl.00
per quare. .H'.'. ...".E ..... -..lt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

A case ofinterestt to photographers
has just been brought before q
Brooklyn Court A young woman
went to Photographic gallery to
have her portrait taken. Seventeen
attempts were made and the seven.
teen portraits were successfully re-
jected as unsatisfactory. Then the
photographer got mad, went to the
Court and brought suit for the cost
of taking seventeen portraits. The
defense set up is that he engaged to
produce satisfactory likeness and
did not do it. The photographers
and the photographed Throughout
the country will be Interested in tho
of the suit. 81. .Sg.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

Clarke Edmondson, brother of the
negro recently hanged at Fayette-
vile, Georgia, for rape,a committed
tho same offence, the other day, and
was hung on the Same soaffold,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03
STONEWALL JACKSON.

HoNoRs TO THE BRAvE-aRAND oERE
-. MoNY OF THE UNvE1L1Ea OF THE
HERo's sTATUE-ELoQUENT b" AID
DRESSES OF GOV. KEMPRR AND DIR.
HodE. %'''h' ""@E hhH'a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

: If you wish to enjoy constitution
10 liberty, don't wear q pull.back
dross.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

IA AYankee has invented o milking
machine that can be carried in d
pocket book. s9Now,sif Ahe were to
invent aIeow,that could s,be carried
in the coat tail pocket, hist machine
would sell more rapidly..ANorris,
to,ote Uer0I0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

Chicago Tribune Little Cora
Fisher, of Rutherford Pork, New
Jersey, was bitten by q dog last
June. Her lip, where tho wound
was inflicted, was washed and dress
ed, but not ca,lterized A few days
ago the child went into convulsion
on hearing the sound of pumping
water, md in three hours died in
awful agony. And yet there arc
people who grumble because n
policeman occasionally poisona u
stray dog.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

PurTINa ON AIRS IN KENTUCKY
1t was at Wickliffe's Stroud City
Hotel, a traveller came down stairs
before breakfast, and asked for q
pitcher of water, with which to per-
form his ablutions. The landlord
looked at him and said, ''Look hyar,
stranger, we don't want none of your
oney airs around hyar. Pitcher of
water, be ID. Thar's O. branch
down there behind the house, go
there and wssh. -Oaoensb,u'g Moni-
fOr .lr.F'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

A gentleman in Washington on fa-
miliar terms with the President, in
the course of conversation the
othor day said "Mark my words,
Gen Grant will, by some means or
other, before the end of next spring,
be before the country MS q Prosiden.
tial candidate on a hard money AND
non-sectarian school platform, ay
the republican convention will
compelled to take him up"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-03

"What kind of peaches are those?"
asked a gentleman of a fruit .yender
on the street on Saturday. "Them's
Enoch Arden peaches, SIR" was tho
response. "Never heard of that
kind before. Good, are they :"
Splendid, sir" "Why do you call
them Enoch Arden peaches, my
young fellow 2" "Cause they are
waiting for sale" He bought
some, and passed on musing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
BOARDERs WAITED.

CO1 WEST TWENTY FO1RTH STREET.-THE LET,
<lI with Hoard, large EsVln second hoor well fur
mshed hot and cold water oath attached good location
Those In pursuit Of ahQme call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

on WEST THIRTY FOURTH sTREET-HAND-
Zft souey furnished Rooms with first class Board en-
sney also desirable hall Rooms references ex-
changed. Can for week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

34 SECOND =: AyESuEA FEW YOUNG MEN CAN
also table board terms very low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

VITANTED-A WELL RECOMMENDED AGENT TO
w sell goods commission: already travelling
through the Western States preferred Address o. L.
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

900 WEST NINETEENTH sTREET-LARGE AND
goo small Rooms, furnished unfinished 10 let, with
81 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

OF WEST TWENTY FIFTH STREET-NICEIY
ZJl furnished Rooms with good Board; $I4 SO per
week for two; modern improvements references
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

900 WEST THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN
OZO Eighth aud Ninth ayenues.-Wan;ed, a few board
pleasant Rooms good table reasonable prices also
few furnished Rooms let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

C7O WEST TWENTY FIFTH STREET, NEAR EIGHTH
avenue-IIandsomely furnished Rooms, with presses
hot and cold water bath, good table, home comorts
reasonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE DEMoIsELLE ELEvEE DAMS LA PREMIERE
Y mason deducation de Paris desire trouyer des lecons
particueres fame pour enseigner lie lrancas lie
piano lie chant pcnture Sadressca Mile LAMY, Ho
tel dc Versailles, No. 30 East Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

1C7 WEST TWENTY FIRST sTREET.-RooMs TO
i - let with Board, furnished unfinished near tho
Elevated Railroad station ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

VITANTED-YOCNG MAN AS ASSISTANT IN AN Of
w fee figures; reside with his parents state
salary expected and references Address b. box 1874 Herald
nHice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

XIrANTED-AGENTs TO CANVASS ORDERS IN TOWN
w and country, from hotels restaurants and large
snmers best inducements Apply TO GREAT AMERICAN
REPUBLIC TEA COMPANY, rs Barclay IT.
INANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG LAD; ONE WILLING
w make himself generally useful; must be good pen
Apply at II West Bath St, between and 4 T. NJ
VVANTED-IN AN OFFICE. A SMART, INTELLIGENT
w lad who writes we'll and come well recommended
Address, in applicants Handwriting, NJ. b. E. Herald Uptown
Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

40 WEST FOURTEENTH sTREET.-PARTIEs WISH
TO ing Rooms well furnished, clean, cool and comfora
BILE with Board transient be accommodated
No ~; table FIRST class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

100 BROADWAY-ELEGANT FURNISHED
Luz apartments for gentleman and wife single gen
teman large closets private baths everything new with or
without Board; private table II desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
HOTELS.

NRAND CIRCLE HOTEL FIFTYNINTH STREET,
VI Broadway and Eighth avenue, finest location in Amer
ica.-Rooms by the day, week mouth first class
tanrant. NEWCOMB, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

XNAHTED-AN EXPERT CUTTER on CLoAKs AND
w suits No other need apply.
WICHsLER, ABRAHAM COLLINS, 43 Worth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

A THOROUGH ACCOUNTANT WOULD LIKE TO TAKE
"A charge Of of books requiring the whole Of
each references first class salary moderate Address
i. W. X, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

WANTED-MEN or ABILITY WITH 500 TO $500, TO
w sell article Of merit In great demand and meets
with ready sale refunded for goods not sold Call on
CANFIELD 4 SCUDDER. 30 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

TOO EAST TWENTY SECOND STREET.-TO LET,
lLO with Board, large, we'll furnished Room, second
floor convenient BATH suitable for single gentlemen
gentleman and wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

O10 WEST FIFTY FIRST STREET NEAR BROAD.
Z1O way,-Private family will rent with Board two
Rooms g. eentleman and wife single gentlemen house
ana location FIRST class terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

from the depreciation Of dock thieves and the police
men detailed to guard the wharves allow goods to be
stolen constantly while they absorbed tine appa
renty more agreeable occupation Of chasing dmnutIve
urchns guilty Of swimming the river
so great are natural advantages that,
with proper improvements we might well boast
OF possessing the finest harbor in the world
little method and economy might materially
large the city revenues and decrease its expenditures
II is estimated that from the gross amount Of taxes
raised on real and personal estate, the sums derived
from licences, fines rent Of wharvcs &c, twenty per
cent is lost in collection In Paris the expenditure is
only nine per cent Of the revenue In London it is
per cent The city derives from the railroad
corporations in return for the right Of way given them
through our streets In Paris in tho year 1874 the
various corporations driving public vehicles paid the
city over ST. 700 900 for the Of thoroughares Even
the dry leaves from the in the Bois de Boulogne
bring the city Of Paris a large amount
That the death Of New York is higher than that
Of Paris may be in great measure attributed TO lack Of
vigilance in the superintendent of markets and
street and sanitary departments.
Few cities have, for time tolerated such mis-
government but city has before surrendered at
discretion to the rascaties bunders Of of dis
honest adyenturers or hairbraned legislators.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

RALEIGH Sept IS, 1875
The Convention met at the usual hour. After reports
from the standing committees Mr. Turner introduced
his colleague Major W. N Patterson elected TO ll the
vacancy in Orange county occasoned by the death Of
the late Governor Graham Major Patterson was
sworn in. The ordinance reducing the Supreme Court
TO three passed its third reading and ordinance
to divide the State into nine judicial districts passed
to a second reading. We now have twelve Superior
Court judges-not too many for the work. The Con
vention again voted on
THE. SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT
resolution to-day-yeas 35. nays, A. Many paired
on. Mr. Thorne (repubcan) introduced an ordi-
nance looking TO change in the apportionment under
tue present "gerrymander.n Many voters are
virtually disfranchised. Several speeches have been
made during the week displaying marked ability The
Chairman of the Committee on the Judicial Depart
mont Mr.. Bennett (democrat ndisposed but he has
his lounge in the lobby, and responds to the roll call in
sentorian tones The lobby is now fully at work but
parliamentary tactics will impede business the
jority have on hand much that the republicans will
Strenuousy oppose
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
CREEDMOOR.

TIE LADIES MATcH-THE LUTHER BADGE
MATCH-GooD SHOOTING.
Two matches took place yesterday on the ranges of
the National Rife Association Creedmoor; these were
the Ladies Match" and the Luther Badge contest
The latter match commenced at eleven O'Clock A NJ
and was finished about two p N. The conditions =
Open members Of tho Amateur Rifle Club only; five
rounds each of the 500 900 and 900 yards distances
any rifle within the rules; any position without arti-
fetal rest entrance fee 81 Mr W. B. Farwell carried
of the badge of GA out ofa possible 75 points
The totals of the scores the Luther badge are
follows-W. b. Farwell Ga; J. s. Conlin, So; General
T S Dakin, 81; f. Il. Sanford, SO; L. Goigcr, 5s R
Rathbone, As; II. s. Jewell, AS l.. Weber, 81; A. j.
HennIon Jr., 80.
THE LADIES' MATCH
This long expected trial Of skill the feature of the
day Each competitor had TO enter the lists for some
lady the ground, and whatever prize he
awarded to the fair Of his choice The conditions
of the match were the following-Open to such men,
bers of the National Rifle Association might be in
vted to compete, and who on the day of the match
would bring with them one or more ladies' to the
grounds The number Of rounds, ten at 200 and the
at 500 yards; position standing from the shou
der at 200 yards and any without artificial rest at 5Oo
any rifle within the rules, but Remington military guns
were allowed four points, in addition. to the actual
scores made by them, as compared with
the long range weapons and special military
rifles had advantage of two points In addition to
this way of handcapping guns against each other all
winners of first prizes at Creedmoor on former occa-
SlonS WcIe udnuCapPtu thIeo POinho VH bncH ~Sutu
scores, winners Of second prizes two points and
winners of third prizes one point Tho entrance fee
was $5 The following are the totals of some Of the
best scores and principal prizes in the match
General T. 5. Dakin 92, prize SO sewing machines
H. s Jewell SO, prize lady's dressing CASE w. B.
Farwel IS, Russian leather glove and handkerchief
box f. H. Raymond, &C. lady's workboxi Lieutenant
ID. +. Vannett SO, pair of earrings; Captain r. c.
Coleman, Sc ring; Colonel g, W. Wingate, SO, a
ring; A. Anderson, So, pair OF earrings; F. Hyde,
S4 a dressing case; Il. Rathbone "a, dressing case
All the remaining competitors down to the end of the
list received prizes Of more or less value.
When the shooting was concluded collation. for the
ladies was laid out in a large tent marquee pro-
vded for the occasion in of the 500 yards firing
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
CALIFORNIA FINANCES.

THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR REoPENING THE BANK.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept Is, 1875
There is nothing in relation to the affairs of the
Bank of California, excepting the statement of mem
ber Of the Syndicate that Michael Reese has become
subscriber to the guarantee fund but what amount
is not stated With reference to the date of reopen
ing of the bank IT is stated by member of the Board
of directors that previous to resumption meeting of
the stockholders will be called and a statement Of the
condition of the bank presented to them AS ten days
would seem that unless resumption precedes the re-
port of the directors the bank could hardly reopen
fore the lst of October The arrangements said
be progressing satisfactorily, and possibly the bank
may begin paying to small deposors before making any
statement
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
KAISER WILLIAM.

FIs INTENDED VISIT TO TILE ITALIAN KING
PRINCE BISMARCK LIKELY TO ACCOMPANY
HIM.
BERLIN, Sept. IS, 1875
The Emperor william will leave Germany on the Ist
of October probably and certainly by the 3D. to visit
the King of Italy. Prince Bismarck will probably at
tend him, although this is not fully decided The EN-
peror will set out from Baden Baden, soon after the
birthday of the Empress, September 80 which is always
celebrated in that city. The movements of the En-
peror have for long time past been regulated, to
great extent by his medical advisers his determin.
faton to visit Italy has just been made
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
ENGLAND.

4 SMALL WHEAT CRoP-DULIIoN FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Sept is, 1875
The Times in its financial article this morn ng has the
following :-"The harvest nearly at an end The re-
ports as to the quality OF the wheat are generally
good The markets in Mincing lane continue quiet
Sugar is depressed and prices favor the buyer"
CROP.
James Card, whom The Times considers high author
tty, writes that journal follows
''Thc publication Of the returns Of acreage exhibit
The smallest breadth of wheat have had the
returns have been taken and 500 600 less than
the average extent previous TO 1860 when we had
100000 fewer people The decrease in Ireland has
been fourteen per cent from 1874 and Great Britain
the decrease has been nearly eight per cent" He es
mates tho amount Of wheat required from abroad at
Al 900 600 quarters
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
GENERAL HOOKER AT AUBURN.

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE HERO OF
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
AUBURN, n Y Sept Is 1875.
General Joseph Hooker left this city at fifteen
minutes past eleven this morning He arrived on
yesterdays fifteen minutes past eleven A. N. train
and became the guest of the of Cowan's First
New York Independent Battery who held their fourth
annual reunion on that day. He received at the
depot by large of citizens the Forty
regiment, the Grand Army of the Republic and Cowans
Battery. Mayor Pomeroy made the welcoming address
TO which the General briefly responded. After short
parade General Hooker escorted to the Osborne
House, where banquet had been spread In the
evening he held public reception in the parlors of the
Osborne House, which attended by vast crowd.
General Hooker Congressman MacDougall and others
made short addresses Later in the evening the Gen
eral attended trs Veterans ball This morning he en-
joyed drive about the city with Mayor Poneroy and
General W. II. Seward, leaving at fifteen minutes past
pt
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.

CURIOUS SENSATIONS AS DESCRIBED BY THOSE
ON sHIPBoARD.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 1s 1875.
Captain Doe, of the bark St Lawrence which arrived
here yesterday from Demerara reports that the Goth
of August at hapast eight p NJ in latitude Is deg. so
min longitude 81 deg 80 the vessel encountered an
earthquake Mr. Zimmerman the first mate was on
deck the tme and he describes the sensation that
of the vessel striking heavily against the bottom
sunken rock 'The weather moderate and pleasant
at the time Mrs. Doe, and Miss Dillingham;, a pas
senger, in the cabin and they heard the mizzen-
creak and the vessel trembe violently; il seemed
10 them as if the being twisted The crew
IN the forecastle also had the experience The
shock lasted thirty seconds, but damage was DONE
The bark between St Thomas and the island OF ST.
Bartholomew, l40 miles from any land.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
THE COTTON CROP.

EXPLANATION OF THE REPORT FROM THE DE-
PARTMENr OF AGRICULTURE.
WASHINGTON, Sept Is 1875
The statistican of the Department of Agriculture fur
nshes the following statement in reply to private
communication that doubts had been expressed as to
the of several statements in the cotton
report from that department, published on the 10th
inst -
The cotton figures are right, but the favorable
parison of condition in Mississippi Louisiana and Ar
kansas is with september Of last year with August
The figures for South Carolina Georgia Florida are
slightly less than last year. and those for all States
OF the Atlantic coast greater. The September
averages of the two seasons follows:-
1S75-North Carolina 80; South Carolina 80; Georgia
76 Florida 70 Alabama, 81 Mississippi QS; Louisiana
SS Texas, "a; Arkansas, 99 Tennessee, e6
1S7A-North Carolina, 81; South Carolina So; Georgia,
~ Florida 70; Alab0ma 81 Mississippi, "a Louisiana
02 Texas, 05; Arkansas, AZ Tonnessee, 81
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

ARRIVAL OF TEE PANDORA AT GREENLAND
THE VESSEL READY TO SAIL NoRTHwARD.
[From the Evening Telegram
LONDON Sept. 1S 1873
MT Harper, the Southampton agent Of Captain Allen
William Young, Commander OF the steamship Pandora
which sailed from Portsmouth the Goth Of June last
1or the Arctic regions having the object in view of
searching for northwest passage and the discovery Of
the relics Of Sir John Frankns expedition, writes
the London Times that he has seen two letters written
by sailors on board the Pandora dated July 80 which
were sent to friends in Southampton
The letters state that the Pandora has touched at
DANISH settlement south OF Disco, where stores
laid in and supply Of fresh water taken on board
All on board were well and in good spirits.
The letters further state that everything was in
readiness and the ship expected to sail northward
the following day
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
STORM IN CANADA.
QUEBEC. Sent Is. 1875.

QUEBEC Sept Is 1875
Yesterdays storm has quite subsidized The follow
ing damage to shipping has been reported:-A ship is
ashore at New Liverpool The schooner Undaunted lost
both anchors and otherwise damaged; a tug went
to her assistance and towed her to safe quarters The
Norwegian bark Canada, loading at Indian Cove, broke
from her mooorings; tug sent to her assistance
ceeded in towing her To a safe anchorage. The ship
Agamemnon broke adrt and grounded at the Priests
Wharf; she assisted of by the steamers and placed
in safety. The bark Wilhelmine is ashore at ST.
Nichols full of water.
The mountains 70 the north white with snow