davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09
WINE OAKS. Y. NJ. Feb. I. 'S3

On this evening a meeting
was held for the purpose Of organ
ling a Club for social amusement.
1t was agreed to christen the Club
"Ihe White Oaks Dancing Club >"
The following officers aud com
mite were elected bysacclamauon f:
PHEslpENr r. G. T. Cullen.
TREASURER f.. r. Bonncll.
SEcRETAEY-J. G. Culver.
EXECUTIVE CoMMirrLE-Petc
Reed, f.. Ozauc, w. Lane.
CoN. or INyGrArIoN-J. B. Hol-
ton, II. b. FERGUSON, Geo. T. Cul-
len.
Floor MANAGER-E. Albright.
The following committed was APP
pointed by the President to draft a
constitutional. ., Blood, +. Al,
bright, Z. Ozane.
Adjourned until Feb. Is, 81.
The Gringo aad Greaser very
APPLY says MANY people ask
Why do You consider New Mexico
the best stock country in the worldl
We answer ecause the grass is
, 1884-07-09
TILDEN S MANSION.
A Reporters G.apnIo description
of Greystone.

From the New YORK journal.
From the IA lrOad station at Yonkers
the stone towers Of Greystone, the Sum
mer residence of the Hon. Samuel j.
Tilden, can be seen rising through the
forest of green trees which shades the
streets an | almost hides from view the
handsome cottages of the pretty city.
Selecting II hack the scribe was driven up
A>hburton avenue past the tree embower-
ell residences of many wealthy New
Workers, whose green lawns extended far
back from the sidewalk. \ ride Of about
two miles AMI Greystone was rea he'd.
The entrance TO the mansion is through
an immense iron gate uphell by granite
pillars. A cir:ling avenue of white sand
leads between great poplar trees and
lastly arranged hOwer-beds to the front of
the house, where n wide piazza runs
arounl and great stone pillars uphold the
bal ony. The house is a large four story
bu,lling with numerous towers AMI gables,
and comman Is IL magnificent view of the
shimmering Hudson river flowing below.
Statues an other adorn the
lawns, and Mr.. I'll lens domain reaches
as far back from the river as the eye can
reach. Handsome stables for the fifteen
blooded horses with which the IN ster Of
Grcystone drives through the surround
ing country stand back almost hidden b.
tween giant trees, and a big dog kennel
cln be seen between the bushes. When
the +, pOrter alightel and walked up the
marble steps to the carve | front door "
monstrous mastiffs came bounding to-
wards him. Their mill eyes belief their
otherwise tero;ious appearance, AL they
welcomed the innuler pea efully. Several
rocking chairs stood upon the piazza, but
no person WAS visible.
, 1884-07-09

MARsE1LLEs, July There were four
teen deaths from cholera last evening.
The panic is in,eas'ng. All who can are
leaving. General uneas;ncss prevails.
PARIS, July Sit is feared the cxo-
drs from Marscilles AMI TouIon will re
suit in the spreading Of cholera. The M
grafton from Paris to the seaside is unex-
amplcd.
LONDON. July s.-Foreign passengers
are now examined. Any Infectious cases
arc to be taken to Graves End hospital.
The authorites are asked to send a YES
sci to intercept the steamer from Mar
settles for Cardiff, on which are w cases
of cholera.
TouLoN, July S.-There were ten
deaths from cholera last evening, one a
Sister of Chlr;ty.
, 1884-07-09
New "a Opened.

SAN Francisco. July S.-The Central
Pacific company received an announce.
unent of the completion an | opening t.
traffic of the Central American Railroad.
from San jose De Guatemala to the city
of Guatemala, a distance of seventy nile.
The road is under the control of the Cen
trail Pacific system.
, 1884-07-09
Central PACING Dlreotors

SAN Francisco, July s.-The election
of directors of the Central Pacific was
hell to-day, 100000 votes be 'ng cast out
Of a total Of 800, OoO. The old boarl |,
comprising Lei nj Stanford, C. p. Hunt
ington, Charles Croker, c. F. Croker,
Timothy Hopkins AMI w. V. Hunting
ton, was reelected |. The OH ,ers will Lc
elected tomorrow.
, 1884-07-09
Cattle and Sheep Market.

CmCAGo, July s. - Cattle receipts,
$500 head; market steady for best; low
grades IOc lower. Good to choice ship
ping, s6.05CG" 10; common to medium
$40 "a coo; sto2kcrs $500 (G 40
faolers, stnn@h0O grass Texans, $50
@0.50 Tbs, 81 gO95.2j.
Sheep receipts, l,Ol0 head: market firm
for best common dull; inferior to fair S2.2
@s3.5O per cwt, medium to COOL, S3.5C
@L2j; choice tn extra, $i.25(G5.25.
Little Joker is the best smoking to.
bacco.
, 1884-07-09

w. II. Coleman yesterday loaded his
freight outfit with supplies and will to-
day start out for the La Bonti, the roads
in that vicinity having at length become
dry, and the streams which have been 50
long swollen having subsided. A few days
ago it was an impossible t to cross the La
BOnti with teams except by swimming.
, 1884-07-09

Theron p. Keator, editor of Fort
Wayne, lnl., Gu-chic, writes: For the
past five Yeas have alwas used DR.. X ng's
NV Discovery. for coughs Of INST severe
character, us well as for those Of a mild,r
type. 1t never fails to effect a speedy
cure. My friends To whom | have rccom-
mcu led 1t speak of it in the same hirh
terms. Having been cured 10y it ut every
cough have hal for five years, | 0
slider It the only reliable an | sure cure Tor
coughs, colds, etc. Call at Gray K
Pealsc drug store AMI get a free tril
bottle. Large size Sl.uU.
, 1884-07-09

dleton, Jones of Florida, Ransom, Lamar,
Jones of California, and Harris.
Soon afterward, when the Day band
struck up Dixie" there was another
great shout arose, proceeding from the
Southern delegations originally, and as
the applause was understood was taken
up by the audience.
, 1884-07-09

Craig, Davis x Co. can supply you with
Il complete outfit for house furnishing,
turn lure Of all knls, carpets, crock,ry,
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
, 1884-07-09

If you want work you can get it by
calling on T.. Ii. BURTON. rel able Em-
Payment Agent. Sixteenth AMI Eddy
streets.
, 1884-07-09

Craig, Davis 4 Co. can show you i
large lne uf wall paper,
, 1884-07-09

Positively the finest toilet soaps evcl
Brought to this city, at Rhodes y Trox.
els
, 1884-07-09

The best pool table in the Pioneer
saloon, Jake Esselboru, proprietor,
, 1884-07-09

All and every kinl of lunches at Pho
necr saloon. Jake Esselborn, proprietor.
, 1884-07-09

The ccntCrof the acutest agony is found
by 81. Ja-UDs "a which cures.
, 1884-07-09

WANTED Position as DO, keeper or
clerk. BY a young mau Of roOI experience.
Address, j. C., Lca-er office.
, 1884-07-09
Ellis keeps the boss soda water.

Low shoes in any style at poIack's
, 1884-07-09

A new style of business envelopes at
TIE LEADER Office,
, 1884-07-09

Col. Villas for Permanent Chairman
CHICAGO, July S,-The committee on
permanent organization met this evening
and decided to recommend to the con-
vention the name Of Colonel w. +. Villas,
Of Wisconsin, for permanent chairman
and hat the remaining officers Of the
temporary organization be made perma-
ncnt.
, 1884-07-09

hives & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
OUR PICKENS LETTER.

PICKBNs, S. c., April !, 1854.
DEAR MESSENGER. This is "All-
Fools' Gay, and three Of the boys are
sitting by me in the office as Ipen these
words.
Times arc dull up here now, and
graceful sitting and that peculiar grin
which sunshine bath produces. is the
order Of the day.
Appearances often deceive. A large,
slick, brown biscuit sometimes contains
a mass Of cotton. A household Of
boardcrs up here were completely "sct
back" this morning by an ingenious
landlady. Such is life, but wen take
the life in ours without the such
Mr. G.. p. Barrett and Miss Addie
Amber were married last Sunday af-
tcrnoon at the residence OF Maj. James
Amber. We wish them mucn joy,aud
trust that laying off the single and dom
ming the silkcn double halncss may
bring honeymoon that never wancs
and much happiness, "down where the
orange blossoms bloom.'
A fellow trotting all oyer town hunt
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
HA " WI EMAIL.

Married, at the residence OF Major
James II. Amber, on Sunday the 3Otl
March, G. p. BARRETT. ESQ. ;, of Spar
tanburg, and Miss ADDIE ANtBLER. Of
pickcns, Rev. ID. Weston Hiott, oilicir
ating clergyman.
Married, on the 17th inst, at the res
iuencc Of the BRIDES father, by Rev.
q. w. Brooks, Maj. G. NJ. LYNCH, OF
l'lckcns county, 5. c., to Miss SALGNA
A. Lyon, Of French Broad Valley.
Pennsylvania county, N. G..
Married, at the residence OF thr
brides father, Mr.. Vardry Mauldin, or
Feb. Oath, by the Rev. B. S. Gaines
PETER NARCAKGE and Miss FANNIE
MAULDIN, all of Pickcns.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
Election Notice.

a n Election will be held in Easley
L n on Monday, 2lst of April, 1881,
for an 1ntcndant and four Wardcns to
serve the ensuing year.
Managers Of Election j. r. Rob
insOn, A. NJ. Runon and G.. Il. Martin.
BY order Of Council
A. ". lIUDdENs. Intcndant.
april 4 If
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04


ing "left handed gimlct" Is truly A.
pril fooled.
Miss Lucie Hagood, wl.o has spent
a pleasant visit, both to herself and
friends in Pickens, leaves to-day for
her home down where the waters ebl,
and flow.
Mellow sunshine, singing birds and
blooming flowers have gracefully cs-
corted April to the front.
The Republicans OF this precinct
met ia the Court House Saturday to
send ''diligits' to the County Conven-
ton which meets at Easlcy on tho 5th
inst. Five or six whites and quite
number of the dusky race made ND the
roll Of delegates. Jeremiah Loopcr
was called to the ch,ir and A. r. N.
Folger was requested to act as Sccrc-
tary. The chairman "airily," in a 1t
Melton style,explaincd the object OF til,
meeting to be the first step in getting
the next president OF this glorious coun-
try; at Easley, they would take the
second step, at Columbia the third,
and at Chicago, they would lead out
the horsc.' The chairman rides Il
pretty high horse and is saturated with
no small amount of "sprcaucagleism." ."
tic declared, with an air of confidence,
that the next president would bn Rr
publican, but when he come to conS,l-
cl the County and State offices, that
Significant stroke Of his massive head
seemed to sing, 'JareweN brother Jcrc
dc country am gone dlmicrutic." After
this ga seous blow the following "dil-
glts' were elected ii. b. Hendricks,
bellWcathor, Jeremiah Loopcr, to lean
he fence and light in this belwcatl-
crs tracks, then comes in the distance
the three cboncs. Ellie Pitts, Henry
Lawrence and Tony Ferguson. They
then flung in as sell, five democrat
altcrnates and instructed them not to
be present as the principals would be
on hand.
The moon has it's time to rise over
the white clouds in the sky, the stars
their time to brightly twinkle, and sum
mer birds their time to fly across the
seas SO "I.arks' and "nightinyales"
have their time to gently steal beneath
the bay Window and warblc forth
Though the moon-lit air, notes which
sound as sweet and musical AS:
"Appollos lutte strung with his own
hair" G.;
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
K'OH. Coroner.

The many friends of ANDREW X.
HAMILTON respectfully bring for
ward his name as q candidate for the
Office OF Coroner Of Pickcns county,
subject to nomination by the Demo
cratic party in the next primary elect
ION. apr til
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

upon little girl OF 6 years, was hang
ed to tree, and the following placard
was attached to his body:
"Our daughters we will protect"
1t gives us great pleasure to an
nonnce to our readers, that on Tues.
day next the great Wizard Oil Go.
will be with us. Open air concerts,
and the sale Of the great medical rem
edy will be the order Of day and night.
The company attracts crowd wherev-
er it goes, and the people of Anderson
were SO much pleased with it that it has
been invited to return there to give a
special concert Oh the night Of the 2d.
Let everybody 60 out to hear them.
On Friday evening, the llth inst,
the young ladies of The Callicrenian
Literary Society Of the Piedmont In
stitute, at Pickens, will give an enter
tainmcnt in the Chapel, to which eve
rybody is cordially invited to attend.
If all the other entertainments which
have been given by this school were ta-
ken as samples Of the present one, it
will not fall short of being cxtraordn-
arily fine. Admission fees 25 cents for
adults, and 10 cents for children under
l2 years Of age.
List Of Letters remaining in Eas-
ley Postotllcc, on 3lst of March, 1884:
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Miss II. L. Bas-
well, Miss Anna Brunltt, Mrs. Virgin
il Bur(line.
w. M. Couch.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
Thomas Fletcher, Tilman Fcnncl,
Hardy Fcnncl.
Polie Gambrcl, Matte Gambrcl,
John Gambrcl, Richard Golightly.
Susan Harrison, Thomas Hinton.
Hannah Johnson, Thomas O. Jane
son, Edward johnson, Lawrence Jcn-
kins. VIM. Leslie.
Hattie McCollum, Mrs. Syreua Nc
Junkin, Anscl McMakin, Nelson Moss,
J. + Mauldin, (2).
c. S. Orr, Maggie O'Shiclds, Maj. ID
Orr, John Orr.
William Sutherland, Mrs. G.. A. San
dcrs. Fannie Turner.
JEFF Welborn, Charlie Williams.
Persons in asking for the above let
ters will please say they urc advert iscd.
ALONzO VI. FOIGER, y. NJ.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERs.

Too cold to garden any.
I'VE had heavy rain, accompanied
with hail on Tuesday night last.
Six Candidates to the front this
week.
Come on Candidates with your
Williams.
Hon. j. E. Boggs Of Pickcns, paid
our office visit Oh Tuesday last.
Attention is called to the Election
Notice by Intcndant Hudgens.
Mcssrs. w. II. & N. r. Green, from
Anderson, visited Easley this week.
Read the announcement of An
drew II. Hamilton, for coroner, to be
found on this page.
The Wizard Oil company is to be
in Pickens next Monday and here on
Tuesday.
While March was gentle in it's G.
grcss, the first part Of April was boist-
cFOuS Ill It's ln1rcSS.
On Friday evening a literary cir
cle in our town will be organized for
mental and social enjoyment.
DR.. II. j. Gilliland is making a
large improvement on his beautiful
place.
The Methodist Sunday School is
going to have a pic mic sometime dur
ing the month Of April or May
Miss Lucie Hagood, of Charleston
who has been spending some time with
her relatives and friends in Pickcns
and Easlcy left us on Tuesday last.
The Rev. S. Y. Jamison will fill
the pulpit OF the Baptist church on Sun
day morning and evening next, the
pastor having gone to Brcvard n. G.
Mrs. II. C. Hawkins die6 at her
residence about miles from Pickens
&. H., on Monday last after prolong-
cd illness. She was buried at Sccona.
Mrs. Foster Wyatt died at her
home near Pickcns, on Thursday night
last. She was buried on Saturday at
The II mile grave yard.
Turn out to see and hear the great
Wizard Oil Company. See their fine
wagon, made to order, and the four
horses they have to pull it.
DR.. J. w. Quillian is making I'M
provcmcnts upon the second story of
his store. lie is arranging it for a
dwelling.
ALL those wishing to contribute to
the cyclone sufferers can do 80 by send
ing your money, supplies &C., to Rev.
D. w. IIiott, who will forward all
such.
Now that friend r. G.. g., has be-
come an expert in the art Of Singing
lightning, we may soon expect to hea'
OF his being Joined to somc--Rail
Road Corporation.
Maj. ID. F. Bradley, Of the 'Scnti-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

Cy, OIL Monday last. We paid u visit to
part OF the cyclone region.
One female murderer was convict
ed in Spartanburg last week, and three
male murderers in tSreenville this
week.
Miss Sue e. Lewis returned to her
home in Pickens on Monday last, after
making pleasant visits to Mobile, Ala,
and Seneca, S. G..
Rev. w. II. Kirton continues to
improve, and before great while we
hope he will be able to resume his
work.
William Chapman, a one armed
gentleman, was killed near Central on
"Wednesday last by falling tree, while
he was pIoughing in his field.
Next Monday is Salesday in Pick
ems. The Democratic Executive Com
mittce meets on that day in the office
Of the "Sentinel.'
Miss Sallie Wilson, who lived at
Mrs. Freemans, near Pickcns, died on
Thursday last at very ripe age. She
was buried on Saturday at the Mead
ans grave yard.
The following new candidates ap-
pear in this issue. For Sheriff, w. N.
Payne, Jas. l.. Amber and Earle p.
Taylor. For Trcaurer, =. ID. Cureton.
For Clerk, j. j. Lewis. For Probate
Judge. j II. Newton.
There was a furious gale in Colum
bia on the End inst, part of the State
House was blown down, and the chan
dclier iii the Governors office fell The
Governor had a narrow escape. There
was also gale in Lexington county,
and two men were killed.
! 1t will be noticed by few of our
readers, that portion Of our large
headline. ''Easley Messenger" fell
ont, mobscrvcd by the prcssnlan,
which leaves it looking very funny, but
the fcaulng matter is all right.
The editor Of this paper was heard
to express his love for flowers the other
day, remarking that he was more fond
OF the Lille than any other. Our
"Dcvil' whispered to the foreman that
he "fiuks he sees point s,lmyhcrcs.n
Deputy L. S. Marshal Folgcr is
serving Summons on witnesses to at
tend the April Term of U. S. Circuit
Court in Charleston, against-some
persons unknown to any one, unless it
be the Government officials. Some 80
or SIS witnesses will be summoned.
A young man, whose good pleas
urc it was to 60 to Pickcns on Monday
last, was observed to be exceedingly
happy. He was elatcd even into the
ETHEREAL regions, and the soft eyes OF a
fair form that in themselves did speak.
were so piercing that the heart Of our
young friend was moved from centre
fO nirpI1pl fornnrn onI fbn Pno1;,,c., -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-10-11
The New Postomce.

The postomce is now permanently 10.
Gated in the lower story of the INTER-
OCEAN building on Fifth street, two
doors east of the U. S. land office. The
apartment is conveniently arranged for
the transaction of the increasing postal
business of our growing city. Eighteen
new lock boxes have been ordered and
will be here in few days. They will
be placed on the left hand of the gen.
eral delivery to correspond with SINH
lar number in the upright section on
the right. There will then be 60 lock
and 200 call boxes in the Office. The
exterior conveniences of the Office are
quite as numerous as they are within,
the lobby for the accommodation of the
people being large and comfortable.
The building has stone foundation and
double floors, and besides being lathed
and plastered within is double-sheathed
and tar-papered without. Two coal
burners will furnish the heat for the
coming winter, one in the postoffice and
the other in the drug store of Bennett
Bros, who occupy the front portion of
the building. The Devils Lake post
Office is now as large in the way of
boxes and distributing apparatus as the
postofice at Pierre, a city of 5000 in
habitants.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-10-11
Incendiary at Work.

About 3 o'clock last Wednesday morn
ing fire broke out in the Duluth Lum-
Der yard at the west end of Fourth
street. An alarm was given, and about
fifteen or twenty residents of that local.
ity promptly responded and extin-
guished it. On examination it was
found that the fire had broken out in
three different places simultaneously.
The Office had been broken open, stock
doors placed before the windows, and
the floor saturated with kerosene. Hay
saturated with kerosene had also been
placed under two piles of lumber and
the match applied. A spot was burned
in the Office floor, and some sash and
doors in the apartment damaged. A
couple of piles of lumber were also con-
sumed - the damage amounting to
about $12o, covered by insurance w.
P. Fowle, the proprietor, was absent at
the West End at the time, and A. l..
Tucker, temporarily in charge of the
yard, was sleeping in tenement near
by and was aroused by the alarm given.
The fire was evidently the deliberate
work of an incendiary, though what mo-
tive could have existed for the coward
ly deed no one interested is able to sur
mise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-10-11
Our New Office.

: Two months and half ago the In
7ER-OoEAN was wiped out by fire. Our
building, presses, furniture, fixtures and
most Of our type were destroyed. Since
then we have occupied cramped quar-,
'ters and labored under many disadvan.
tages. The INrER.O OCEAN was necessa-
rily reduced in size to fit the hand press
that we were fortunate enough to bor-
row from an adjoining county, and We
were unable to accommodate our GUS
toners in the matter of job printing.
1t is with no small degree of pleasure
we are enabled to announce this week
that the INTER. OCEAN, with all its de.
partments, is again upon its feet, in a
large new building, and in better con-
clifton than before to turn out the very
best of job printing. Two new Peerless
jobbers and fine 30-inch paper cutter
comprise the machinery of the Job de-
partment, which is otherwise complete
with. modern types, a full line Of sta
tionery, and all tho appliances for first
class work. The newspaper depart.
ment comprises a large Taylor drum
cylinder press and a complete supply OF
types, stones, cases, etc. We shall soon
add steam engine to furnish power
and facilitate business in the mechan.
ical departments. Then the INTER.
OCEAN office will be complete in every
detail.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-10-11
A Creditable Institution,

About the neatest and most complete
bank building, inside and out, to be
found in Dakota, is that of the North
Shore bank Of this city, located at the
corner of Fifth and Kelly. The struc-,
ture is of brick, fifty feet long, twenty
five feet wide, and two stories high. The
walls without are finished in red and
white, making good imitation of the,
celebrated st. Louis pressed brick. The
doors and windows are of modern pat
tern, being composed of large heavy
glass. On the lower floor is the bank
paraphernalia, consisting of solid oak
counters and stained plate glass neatly
figured, the large panes of glass being
set in solid oak frames with fancy cor,
nice. The walls are wainscotted four
feet deep, also in. oak, and a cheer
full, old fashioned grategives the place &
"back East" air that is at once home
like and striking. The counters and
trimmings are from Corliss, Chapman
& Drake, St. Paul. The funds and pa
pers OF the bank are kept in solid steel
burglar-proof safe with double chrono-
meter time-lock. The safe stands with
in large brick vault with two-foot
walls, stone foundation, and double iron
doors containing combination locks. At
the rear or west end of the building is q
neatly furnished office l6x24. Up stairs
are four light, airy offices, the doors to
which are arranged convenient to the
stairway landing. These rooms are also
finished in superb manner. City At
torney Smith will occupy the front suite.
The North Shore bank building is one
of the prominent landmarks, and it will
be many years before the city can out
grow it. The bank itself is credit to
the town, being we'll managed and in
careful hands.
The bank was formally opened on
Tuesday, and Messrs. Prescott & Bur-
nett may hereafter be found at the old
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-10-11
remain few weeks to breathe in the
healthful atmosphere of Dakota.

remain few weeks to breathe in the
healthful atmosphere of Dakota. -
Moore & Dodd's and Chas. Maloney's
brick block on Kelly avenue is being
enclosed. Contractor Twiford promises
its completion in two weeks. It will
be handsome building. Devils Lake
brick are used for trimming.
Capt. Parker, Judge Hardee and Reg
lister Pew of Cando were in town last
Saturday. They were joined here by
Capt. Atkins, Hon. E. Pepper and r. J.
Pettibone of Missouri-the two latter on
their first visit to the North Shore-and
the whole party departed for Towner
county the next morning.
Surveyor General Fessenden came up
from Huron last Saturday and left Mon
day for the Turtle mountain. The Gen.
eral thinks the Improvements. now be-
ing made in this city speak we'll for the
enterprise Of our people. He says,
however, that the fertility and diversity
of the surrounding country will justify
a still greater improvement.