davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

SECOND E"rGEfSSBSI.

There will be another election on Tues.
Gay the 18th inst, in which TIC candj-
Gates 10 DC votc1 for nrc Maj. G. NJ. Iyncl
ana H. Mauldin, for the IIouse, A. NJ. Nor.
lr's and j. d. Curcton for supervisor regis
.'"'1on. D. 3. Clyde and W. II. BRYAN,
LOT auditor +. IL. Boggs and w. $. Par.
sons Tor coroner, and sundry trial justices,
Same rules.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

There never was more Grirt and order
ly election in Pickcns county than that
last Tuesday. Most Of the voters went 10
the polls with their teeth clcnohcL. The
silent vote for Sheppard was surprise to
both sides
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

Hurrah for Eastatoel She Is the bonncr
precinct in the county, and must have an
ovation. Such work as that al. over the
State would have given Sheppard d much
larger vote. But the Conservatives have
nothing to regret.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

The women are going - take a hand in
this campaign, says an exchange, because
the name of their first forcmothcr is found.
In both the democratic candidates. names
thus:
SLEVEkAAGSPP
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
NYEI VI N.Y.NtEk,S; ENE:ND.
BrVX SHOALS, y. c.. August,

tic most delightful and soul rrnpyuting !
trips ono can vel! imaginc. cw5ar's liv.ui |
is situate at :hc HlurI,lit Of CAESARS Il,a, !,
m0UI,ain, al outlying spur Of the Bi,lc |
Eid;c Mouu;tins, III GrccnviiG county, :; ,
c., and is i,GO feet '.,"vc InC lclrivt Ari
eta Shecl, Iolnriin>N nc, atatcn Island.
in lcayir,,g NcN Ncil city iur Caesars
Head you cross tho tortinld street ferry
aud take the first right hand Io,,l. Car:;ars
Head is SO called h'ca,'s" cf a peculiar
Shnipri rock nj The summit. Of thp niu,In.
tain which bears u Striking Resemblance tt,
nothing 'ha' has ever bee" seem before in
th" hi*I"'y Ct the "o"!} either sacred "r
Strictly .;m.plin. i,;y h:r.i!, q uo,,r..u,,
hut rather ~ iir!i"''h ni:r,c l,:!uinnii",c
a'HTAEy ID ir''ii';cr 1880 E,rt hjA"
t''h, whirh ",",. may Sc" III" Staic II Seam
t'aroli"% ;lH,. u ;,':;s a. :!n@M IL Noyrrn.r
Gilman.
OLi,r,, ,i,.,,C. ,uar 900 n,il,: , -,r; can
hc sen distinctly 10y mr;.i.a o' .i2 W.lg:n-
<, 'yr.
Al { ;,,yoi : irl.i ii,tl,, j; - ..l.uIn AID
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

George J.. in., i,>' =: O,ha:,..,s:., prysi.
Gent of III" tolnrcd Mcu's PROTECTIVE nsso-
clatiou Of Am'rica, is out in a card saving
ne cannot support Harrison and advising
!!iS rae" 10 follow him in supporting C!cvc,
E'hd. in speech at btiuMm. Saturday
hc -" he wD,ld rather vote (,r jcir Day-
Is 'Ilnn Harrison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
i!H. Franc. SMITH,


I% now permanently inoetcd ut Easlcv AMI re-.
Ercitiu'y overs his proiCssiuHu; services to the
.'"''" Eci2i"!t! "j""2&tf.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

Train leave $pnrtnnhnr,;, 4. 4 G.. division,
h.}ii hi"ui', %.;j H. III $40 p. m, I.Oi p. m (NeB.
uhuI"d lnitrd): southb',uitd z ~ II. m. f. ?8 D.
n, it.l3 a m. lNcH:ihulcd liiHtcdl; wcStLound,
". \. =: u"Eio =; ~ dh'i 10 y. ~, for Hen
ncraonviiIc, hShcyiiic. hot Springs and Knox.
vile
'.rHir" '2avr Grc2nvilc, s. G., 4. 4 G.. division
hnrthimdrri. u n. M. I'll =. IN, f.03 iVcstihul
- liintCii: S"uthhrumd, 6.l II. M $50 D. m,
l2..!d p. ~. tE"StiDulcd limitcd).
, TrT,nS leave Seneca. y. ~ &. division north.
h"uEl, i.l5 ". m, i!l5 =. m; scuthtound, 7.58 H.
IN, III =, IN.
Fnilmnm palace sleeping ear on trains 8. 10; r.
nnd -, 81 Nni - on \. ~ &. division. PullmaI
phrior ears nm Trains Nos. ~ and IL between co
iuInniG and Erar;anhurg.
V. l.. MrREE,
GCnl SUPERINTENDENT COiumh". s. G..
s. II. UARDWIGE,
Asst Cent Pass. Art.. Atlanta, Gin.
W. II. GREEN,
GEM Manager, Washington, ID. G.
w. !. TURK,
Genl Pass. Agent, WA shinRton, ID. G.
Sol HAAS,
TrGiic Manager, Washington, ID. g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
Gi'' %oi0irr., .'.rc. nl *,.t

h!l'i N"in4"T' .'.rr: n *si.t:aj S"r!.,,rs
IN" eleventh. ann'.Hi meeting OF he
|'"\lF""5 "''H;iDn uE rar'$ I},,riI,,,,
W." h"ib a; SANDY Springs on Tu,x,l...
'''I"i'E Ad Wednesday. !Cth H2d i.i,,
It.st.
pn V'Da>,Lay rvcniY; aI,Alt r4yiy oc th,
survivors with few rld soldiers, from ,,lI,.
"r commands. Were present on ,hr oll ;i.;.
'"'l' %'"ul''iE, ana mos: drHatty} orrli,i.
va rAjGNrI. Ia !!,L he few E.r;.s ,j
'hti hl''jin& Wrr, iAC n.1St ri;,ynl,l" ~
any OF nur rr"n;uuS in y"',"e ,a<i. ryc,y.
ho'N ruJrlCd joan E>j;C,,'s IrraIn" y,,;,r
GiHrr'@'fV DiCE S'l'N &TI John wi, N.,I
~ v''r ~ .rd l. !,rrprr. IIrt:.rS wcr, fr,. ,i,'
over ant' iha'W w" iHc!H"n,s a,.G i.1,,.,
were rr!ntrd. and it was late l!),r VII.
We retired to seek littl" steep.
On Ncdnrsday moining mr!withS,anL.
ing INC weather W"I !hrratcHimC The c.Cw,!
pr%"n 10 gather carly, Inany lad.s mring
among III" rNGbcr. st 10 0'cloak nc
ASSncia'inn was chilled 10 or Ter II! the ~.
Dor by MAl. Na"A"rr, Tic President CIT
Rodgers being absent. After som" rcnari,s
oy the |hn'rman aud a few rcln.rkS. e
wee q" .' = Committee III ..,,..,... Z.
ih' H"''."' a. - ,:'. .,.,...a,,.t Nl;, n....,
nnd hH!r"r"A. Letters were read from, Y
R il"iap'il, judge Merton and Rev Jin
4; N'ijry''c "ho BAL been imqit~.l 10 NIX;
H'"'rSSrS on hi. Onvr.jon, rCg~ttj,,s lh,ir
ii"M"ty {" be rrCE.nt Ni'h ~. Tic fr,,
business N order WAS thn cic: tinn Cheers :
Wnlrn ,n resulted as fellows: President, Jlnn
rakcw; IL F'cc.pr1. dent, Il. Y. II. Low.
SGrSj Gr, T 2hu wee President, J. n. Vmdivcr:
lain, Rev, II. Y. s;lnan, y. D., Sccrri"TLjy
mH' Treasurer, W. r. McClil, Commute
., nrcInseiw MT. W. T. McGin, Il. Y. H.
''pTWGry aid r. M Ha &ien.
&C.,, !" having b,tn intiun ted IL the Charl g.
''h News 1ud Courier that 90 Associations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks Office yesterday to the
following persons:
James G. Van Orden, aged 80, a ma
tive of New York, and Elizabeth E.
Gull, aged 2l. native of California.
Both are residents OF Lancaster.
John M. Murray, aged 80, native OF
Michigan, and Elizabeth Ann Aurnde,
aged %, native OF California. Both
are residents of Los Angeles.
Chas. A. Or aighead, aged So, a native
of Ohio, and Cathleen McCook, aged %,
native OF Texas. Both are residents
of Dayton, Ohio.
j. B. Daries, aged 81, native OF
France and resident Of Newhall, and
Marie Larremendy, aged "a, a native of
France and resident of Los Angeles.
Quong Man Nuey, aged 33, native of
China, and Chow Fong, aged 10, a
native OF China. Both are residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
THE SAN DIEGO FEUD.

Deputy Marshal Marsh Calls Down q
Newspaper.
Deputy United States Marshal Marsh
has been attacked through the columns
OF the San Diego Union, and yesterday
addressed the following letter to that
paper:
To the Editor of the San DiAo Union;
SIR: Through the columns of your
paper of the Oath inst you published a
column article, in which it is alleged
that Cinnamon are kidnapped" by
deputy marshals for the sake of fees,
etc. You allege that you received your
information from reputable (? p citizen
OF San Diego, whose name you withhold.
II such are the facts, it is your duty as
citizen of the United States to present
the matter to the UnitedStates district
attorney, Hon. M. T. Allen, so the affair
can be examined into by the United
States grand jury, now in session. J.
challenge you to do this as the only fair
way to determine the facts in this mat
ter. Otherwise, shall be forced to be.
lieve that your paper is run in the in
terest of the Chinese Six Companies,
who, no doubt, would like to see me re-
moved. Respectfully yours,
A. w. MARSH,
Deputy United States Marshal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

been assessed against the property 'front.'
ing on such terminating streets.
On motion of Mr. Rhodes the street
superintendent was instructed to make
a new assessment in conformity to the
law in such cases made and provided.
THE WATER BONDS oRDINANC
City Attorney Mcfarland then trans
mitted the draft of an ordinance for the
issuance of water bonds, in accordance
with the election for that purpose, held
on the I'd day of November last.
The ordinance provides for the print
ing and signature by the proper officers
of 526 bonds of the value of $1,000 each
bearing interest at the rate Of per
cent interest payable semi-annually at
the Chemical National bank in the city
of New York. The bonds are payable
in 20 years, and for this purpose suffi-
cient city tax is to be levied to pay the
interest and also to pay per cent of the
principal into sinking fund for the re-
demptlon of the bonds at maturity.
The ordinance was passed under sus-
pension of the rules by vote of ayes
to no noes.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
City Treasurer johnson sent in a COM
munication in which he asked for fifteen
days. leave OF absence. The leave of
absence was granted for the term above
named.
BALLS AND CHAINS.
Councilman Summerland moved that
the captain of the chain gang be ordered
to carry out the orders OF the council in
reference to the treatment of prisoners.
No chains, shackles or other badges
of criminal servitude should be worn
by any prisoner who showed the least
disposition to behave himself. Referred
to the board of police commissioners.
At 2:40 p. m. the clerk reported the
table as being empty, and on motion of
Councilman Afford the council then ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
in THE POLICE COURTS.
THE MINOR CASES WEIGH WERE
CONSIDERED YESTERDAY.
Charles Baker and His Fathers Horse.
Drunks and similar Charges-Wtll-
lam Stenaker's Hot-StuH
Literature.

The audience in the police court yes
terday was small owing to the rain. It
was an unfavorable day for the morbid
minded Mongols who usually attend the
daily sessions. There was very little
business in court and Judge Owens
dispatched it in very short order. The
majority OF cases were drunks. George
w. Floyd was given three days or So,
John Patterson $40, George Tucker 500,
John Burke IS.
Charles G. Baker, aged about Is
years, was arrested in Fresno county
Sunday morning by Officer Harry John
son, and was yesterday lodged in the
county Jail. The youth had taken a
horse from his fathers ranch at Gala
basas, and had camped about 10 miles
beyond the settlement of Huron, Fresno
county. He and some other boys had
decided upon leading wild life and had
camped in the woods.
The case of g. G. Rulo, special
watchman, charged with battery, was
continued until tomorrow.
Charles Dennis said that was his name,
when given 80 days for disturbing the
peace. M
Max Harris was arraigned on three
charges OF selling lottery tickets. The
cases were continued until December s.
VIM. Bossler, charged with drunken.
ness, forfeited $5 bail.
"A. J. Smith, a shoemaker, charged
with the indecent exposure of his per.
son in the vicinity of church on Hill
and Third streets, last Sunday, gave $500
bonds for his appearance in court on to.
| morrow. He demanded jury trial.
| Jack Merrill, charged with petit lar.
ceny, was tried before Justice Austin
and sentenced to 75 days imprisonment.
Tom O'Hara and Tim Mcdonnell were
arrested last evening by Officer Whaling
while engaged in fstic set to on Also
and Alameda streets.
William Stenaker, youth of about
Is years, who evidently had a fevered
thirst for "hot" literature, was arrested
last evening by Officer Huston, taken to
the police station and charged with
petit larceny.
Stenaker had taken several cheap
novels from the Electric book stand, on
the corner of Second and Main streets,
and was walking away with them with.
out the formality of paying, when he
was called back. At the station the
shot stuff showed the tendency of his
| mania. The novels bore the high
sounding titles: The Wolf Boys of Mich
igan, Hurricane in Petticoats, The De
moniac and Lone Hand Joe, the Com
mittee of One, or the Spook Steed OF the
Stone Corral. 1t is to be hoped that the
youths sentence will not be to compe
him to read the novels.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
New Suits.

The following new suits were filed
with the county clerk yesterday:
Sarah Kline ct al vs. Henry Hall
ct AL, suit to quiet title to piece of land
at Azusa.
VIM. Riley has brought suit against
to 20 acres of land in Sec 8, 7, S., r.
IA w.
ID. f. Fryer has commenced like pro-
ceedipgs against N. P. Campbell ct al
to quiet title to lot on East Pico street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
Court Notes.

The case of Frank E. Bates vs. The
International Company of Mexico,
which has been on trial in the circuit
court since the 18th instant, is nearly at
an end. Yesterday argument in the
case was concluded and this morning
the jury will be asked to decide upon its
merits.
" ong Ark, the celestial recently con.
victed of msnslaughter, appeared before
Judge Mckinley yesterday, morning for
sentence. Defendant consenting, how
ever, his honor deferred the passing of
sentence until December 1st.
In the same court the motion of de.
fendant for alimony in the suit Of J. L.
Glinn VS.. l.. Glinn, proceedings in di-
vorce, was denied.
Judge Smith yesterday granted George
Munroe certificate of probable cause for
appeal to the supreme court.
Etting and Hadley, the youths con-
victed of robbery, were in court yester-
day, and made application for certificate
Of probable cause, but Judge Smith de-
MED their petition. The clerk of the
court was instructed to retain their
commitments for two weeks, to allow
them time to apply to the supreme
court for said certificate.
Litrado Esperanza was in department
three yesterday on appeal from Justice
Owens, before whom he was convicted
of selling liquor.
Chris jam, charged with felonious
assault, will be tried before Judge Smith
December 18th.
r. Williams, who will have to an
swer to two charges of burglary, was be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday. His case
was continued until December let in
order for him to secure counsel.
Claude l. Hill was up in department
three yesterday to answer to two charges
of embezzlement. December 1st has
been set as the time to plead.
In the case of Connell vs. Taylor, the
defendant has been granted 10 days. ad-
ditional stay of execution by Judge Nc
Kinley.
The case of S. G. Eubbell vs. city of
Los Angeles ct al. has been transferred
from Judge McKinley's court to depart
mentfve.
Testimony of the plaintiffs in the case
of Los Angeles Savings Bank VS.. Brown
ct al. was taken yesterday in depart
ment four, and then continued to De-
cember Sd.
Hearing of the case of Cobler vs.,
Cobler, proceedings in divorce, was yes.
terday continued to December Sd, the
plaintiff not appearing in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
a Tremendous Rumpus

In the system is produced by adisorderly liver.
Bile sets. into the blood and gives a saffron
tinge 10 the countenance and eyeballs, sick
thrown out of gear, the bowels become costive,
there are pains through the right side and
shoulder blade, the breath grows sour and the
on rising suddenly This state of affairs could
not exist unless the disturbance We're serious
one Yet it is easily remediable with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which relieves every
symptom OF blliousness and Indigestion, and
promotes regular action Of the bowels and is
auxiliary of appetite and sleep. The bitters is
superb specific for malarial and kidney
trouble, rheumatism and debility. A wine
glassiui thrice day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
Mr. Eachus wants Damages.


In the case OF B. D. Eachus vs. the
Los Angeles Consolidated Electric rail-
way, Judge Wade yesterday denied the
motion of defendants for new trial.
Eachus, who resides at First and Fig
ueroa streets, claimed that in making
the cut for the construction of the cleo
trio road his property had deprecated
in value, and his suit was an action for
damages arising from that depreciation
in value. A jury found for him, where
upon the railway company moved for a
new trial. Judge Wade, in deciding the
case, said:
Motion for new trial is denied.
The one purpose for which evidence OF
the coat of building retaining wall and
grading the lot was admitted was to
show whether or not the alleged dam
ages could be repaired at trifing ex-
pense by the plaintiff, and not for the
purpose of fixing the measure OF dam.
agee.
The condition of property might rem.
der it valueless, in which event the
wrongful act by which the condition
was effected might be held to have dam.
aged it to the extent Of its entire value,
whereas, if the condition could be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

remedied and the value restored at
trifing expense, the measure of the
damage would be differently estimated.
The testimony of witness as to value
could not have misled the jury under
instructions given. If there were any
doubt as to what was meant by value
it might have been solved on cross
examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
U. s. Grand Jury,

The following is the personnel of the
grand jury impaneled in the United
States district court yesterday: Henry
Bartning. foreman; VIM. E. Hughes,
Isador Polaski, Geo. A. Ralphs, Albert
G. Bartlett, Louis W. Godin, Albert A.
Eckstrom, Emmerson L. Huntington,
Jos. Goodnow, Jesse Yarnell, Chas. D.
Howry, VIM. L. Hobbs, Mayer J. New
mark, Jos. @. Oliver. Leopold Winter
John @. Rockhhl, Thos. II. White
Samuel Moran, VIM. D. Larabee, Fred
A. Salisbury, Henry G. Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
Afternoon Session.

The downpour kept away two or three
of the members from the meeting, but
there was quorum, and go they went
to work. The first matter brought up
was protest from Hughes & Mayce,
street contractors for improving Court
street between Figueroa and Lake Shore
avenue, that the, assessment for work
done on the said street, in that the ex-
pense Of constructing q sewer in Court
street, where the other streets terminate
in that street, was improperly assessed
in the two quarter blocks of such ter
minating streets, whereas it should have
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
"A NIute Recoyers SDecch

Butler county, Pern., made an affidavit that his
lwelve-year-0ld son. who had had st. Vitus
Dance tor twelve years, lost his speech, was
Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using It for nervous diseases.
Of mind, headache, etc. Four doses OF this
Nervine cured Mrs. w. E. Burns, South Bend,
!nd., who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at G. H. Hancs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
Hena Lee,s Closinr-Out Sale.

All kinds silk and crepe silk dress patterns
dressing gowns, shawls. fancy eens, Chinese
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
In gentleman's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofice, station
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
RenovaI,

Doan q Zeigler, the well-known horseshoers,
have removed from 3l6 North Los Angeles
street to 608 North Main street: Old patrons
to call.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

A pronounced success for cure of cold and
b1onchitis-Mrs LizAe NJ. Meers, North Kvans-
ton. ILL.,, writes; I'VE have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for every cold we have had we
are also subject 70 bronchitis in very cold
weather, and it has been successful in all
oon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
rYou Need q Truss

If You Need q Truss
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
A fl guaranteed. Our book all about hernia.
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKWlTH Il son, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
Charley Kuhl

Wants to see all his old friends at the o. K. sa-
loon, 246 u. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

The city attorney reported as follows: !:
I have prepared and herewith present
ordinance of intention for the opening Of
Twenty-irst street in accordance with
your instructions.
AS directed by you, have prepared
contract between the city and H. g.
Register for enlarging zanja No 2. Also
contract and bond for the lighting OF the
public streets between Los Angeles
Lighting company and the city.
1 have prepared and present an ordi-
nance changing the name of Adobe
street to Harvard street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28
CITIZENS MEETING 81 TURDAY
EVENING.

Ameeting of the citizens will be held
at the church on Saturday evening
This week at O'Clock to take steps
towards organizing an association
having for it's object the promotion Of
fine social and moral improvement Of
the men and youths OF the commun-
itv by means OF IA gymnasium, read
ing room, games meetings and social
gatherings.
a building centrally located will be
secured for the purpose.
A preliminary meeting was held for
This purpose on Monday evening at
which a committee OF action was ap-
nointed consisting Of Rev. III. G. Todd
and Messrs. Vim. Persohn, e. e.
Couch. Thos L, Pagel and e. c. Allen.
They have gone to work energetically
bringing the matter to the attention
Of the citizens and are enthusiastic of
success.
All are cordially invited and usgent-
~ requested to be present at tt g
meeting Saturday evening and help in
establishing this excellent enterprise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28
Eagle River Wis.
Friend Moon.

Friend Moon.
believe / have succeeded in finding
just such a country and people as
think would suit your temperament
exactly. Ihave almost made up my
mind to secure piece of land here, set
Farmer sAllianceticket and spend my
life amongst people who never worry
about anything and always take life
easy.
1t is q common phrase that he who
knows nothing fears nothing and it
will apply exactly to the people OF
this valley. They know very little Of
what is going on in the outside world
and they seem to care even less. 1t
is beautiful valley OF rich soil where
fruit, flowers, Vegetables, and i'll fact
everything grows in abundance and
with but very little trouble or cult
vation.
The people here raise on their farms
nearly every thing they use and are
not obliged to buy many clothes or
spend much for warm houses, as the
climate is moderate the whole year
and on the whole they are 81 very con
tented people and don't care much
who is elected president.
! have just returned from a trip in
the Cascade mountains and was
wishing that l had Geo. Dickinson or
John Tooley along. | think | could
give them few lessons now in new
style Of gymnastic exercises, climbing
two Or three miles up the side OF Il
mountain where it is so steep that
YOU must use both hands and feetlike
a monkey, or creeping like squirrel
on u log across a canyon where it is
fifty or one hundredfeet to the bottom
for instance. The exercises are little
different from the regular course we
have at Eagle River. Tell Smith
that it is reported along the
coast here that Cleveland is going
to be beat and General Weaver
the alliance man is going to be our
next president, OF course it may
be q false report as haven't seen the
daily papers lately myself
| have been raised in the pinery and
have always been used to seeing plen
ty OF timber, but never knew what
large timber was until [ came here
and went through these forests Of
big fir.
The people here know nothing
about the value OF it. II they had
some of the capital and energy OF the
Wisconsin and Michigan lumber men
out here there would soon be plenty
of Oregon lumber for sale in the val
ley of the Mississippi river.
Yours Truly
II. B. WALSH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28
OREGON LETTER y

Charlottesville Oregon July IA, ".
O. 3. Moon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

The masonic lodge of this place was
formally instituted and the officers in
stalled last Thursday evening. Deputy
Grand Master Alban of Reinelander
performed the ceremony.
The following is list of the officers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28


O. w. Avery w. M.
H. Finger S. w.
E. c.. Allen }. w.
A. Mckenzie Treas.
w. O. Avery Sec.
w. D. Neville 5. -.
Jas. OberholtZer j. ID.
N. A. Garrison Tiler