davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
CULTIVATED LANDS.
Acres cultivated land
TAxARLE PROPERTY.

Among farmers, wheat raising has
been the principal industry. There
are those in the country who measure
their wheat fields in square miles, and
others OF lesser magnitude whose
farms range from a half section to but
few acres. Wheat raising has been
and is now very profitable in this soil
which is so well adapted TO its culture,
but to secure themselves against con-
tingencies and increase their profits,
farmers have begun Il system of diver
sified farming. The cultivation of
flax, corn, amber cane and tame
grasses are now receiving considerable
attention. With the two creameries
of large capacity, now ready for work,
darying and the raising of stock has
been given an additional impetus.
Some farmers have almost entirely
abandoned wheat growing for stock
raising. Tree culture too is receiving
more attention than ever before.
No county in the west has more
prosperous farming population than
this. Farm buildings, fences, and
other Improvements all bear evidences
of energy, economy and thrift.
For the benefit of eastern readers
who are looking for desirable and
available place in which to find a
western home, we will say that while
all government land has been taken
up good farms can still be obtained
at reasonable figure. First there are
the state lands. They are placed un-
der the control of the state auditor as
land commissioner, and provision is
made for their appraisal at a price not
below $500 per acre, and each year
quantity of these lands are offered at
public sale in the several counties.
The purchaser is required to pay in
cash, Is per cent. of the amount of his
bid for prairie land, and 20 to IS per
cent. for timber land, according to the
value of such timber. On the remain
der of the purchase money, the pur-
chaser is granted credit of thirty
years, at per cent, interest payable
yearly in advance; or he may, atany
time within that period pay the
whole amount and receive deed at
oEce, and thus stop the accruing of in
terest.
Some of the most valuable tracts of
land in the county are owned by the
state and available for entry as above.
In addition to this there is large area
of indemnity lands not yet in the
market, the title being as yet in dis
pute between the railroad company
and the government, the general inn
preston is however that the lands
will soon be thrown open for settle
ment. These lands lay outside the
ten mile limits of the first railroad
grant. Next there are imeroved farms
for sale at very reasonable prices, and
some of these lands can be obtained
in tracts to suit purchasers and on
very favorable terms.
1HseSefy new country SOME OF The
first settlers are not practical farm
ers and do not succeed. They are
broken down tradesmen, or perhaps
persons who by lazyness or some other
cause have failed in older portions of
the country, who by purchasing twice
the machinery needed, by trying to
x.v.x x,,ad 1.,,lt;vaf q POO 9 r,e, .,,.,,f f,,
their means, or other gross misman-
sagement, fail and suddenly find them
selves upon mortgaged farms sven
under the most favorable circum-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
--.-l-----------------17- -
ff.4nMEDlfYINM.

OF the l75,000000 Mohammedans in
tie world about bali are now under the
control or protection of Christian
states La India alone 4l,000,0O0 Mo-
'hammedans are subjects to Great Brit
ain, and the success of her arms in
Egypt viii probably result in the es.
Enlistment Of an English protectorate
over 100000 more In the other
states of Africa there are over 1S,0OO,-
600 Mohammedans largely under the
influence of Christian powers; 100000
000 Malays are Dutch subjects, and
Russia SWAPS her scepter over 100000
Now that the political rover of Islam
is broken and is rapidly decaying, this
extensive political influence of Christian
Governments gives promise of the ulti-
mate evangelization of Mohammedan
peoples. The Interior
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
A CINE 81 4HE HE4z1fEr or NEE.

A CINE 81 THE HE4YIEEv CT NEE.
A San Francisco landlady hired a
heather chambermaid, who said he was
"Chlistian, and "Chlist heap good
man." When Sunday came the regen-
crate All Sin proceeded to raise the
boarders at daylight, in order that he
might enjoy the day Of rest to himself.
The boarders raised row, the maid"
wasis dcharged, and took his departure
saying meelly, All lite" After he
had gone it was found that he had car
ried the keys Of all the rooms, and sew
enty boarders were locked securely in.
en- rience has taught me. The
?, ~,r1 you do the more you will see
Che more you brush and scour
II dr5 you will see. There is d
astop, and happy are they who
The time kara Kyle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28

IT seems an easy thing to find the
James boys rendezvous. The Ken
lucky and Arkansas bushes are full of
rendezvous, but it is a different thing to
find the boys.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
Color and Dress.

7 IS al immense factor in dress at
eit and very fair test of the
.t Of art and culture which WON
5 into her clothing, or at least how
keeps en- rapport with the most re-
rs in making her selection. Art
sShetic ideas in dress have done
:: s. fer us by introducing new world
DIOR, a world of meaning, of depth
expression such as of late years,
y-ioas to this era, we knew nothing.
: one wishes to be convinced of the
q Il Of this statement let him compare
enc art shades In the materials of
@ ;3ay with those of ten, fifteen and
tN%oty-fve years ago. Every year the
:. II oTement is manifest and the shades
.. 'o}les develop more subtle con-
,':QGsness, a growing character which
.'e.tains possibilities of harmonious re
ions with the persons and influences
wtl which it is brought in contact, of
whom and of which it is destined to be-
come part.
fake green, for example: There is no
eclo: so significant, SO capable of tender,
st.ful, growing expression. It is in
t'.e subdued art shades universally be-
coming; and it fraternizes with more
ccl,ls than any other except those that
d" not quarrel because Of their6xed and
e crnal neutrality. Who does not re-
member what were called the "grass"
greens and "apple" greens Of few
ears ago? They were the greens of
paper flags On st. Patrick's day! Put
these green's by the green's of grass and
ltaFes, even at their brightest, and one
I'll be astonished at the quiet depth,
the delicacy and subdued character of
the natural tint-the immense differ
ence between what we call nature and
what is nature.
The esthetic school have tried to get
rid Of the entire system of crude color,
substituting for it the refinement Of SUBJ
dued tones--such colors as are found
upon old china, tapestry and needle
work; and, to certain extent, they have
succeeded. The best English and French
manufacturers have been glad to adopt
ideas which had all the attraction of
novelty and all the force of tradition.
Particularly where atmospher infiu-
ences are favorable colors have been
lowered, deepened and the general tone
greatly improved. In this country it is
more difficult to create a.. ew departure
of this kind, because the climate lacks
the humidity and tenderness necessary
to the production of the most perfect
dyes; secondly, because the policy of
the country is to sustain its manufact-
urers, not to improve its manufactures.
Our art colors are therefore confined to
imported fabrics and materials, and the
price puts them out of. the reach of any
but the rich, or at least those who can
afford luxuries. Still, one good effect
has been produced; our manufacturers
have been stimulated to the production
of variety in color and to attempts at
imitation. Jenny June.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28

stances and i'm the most favored local
ties. Stevens county is not an excep-
ton. Some of this worthless class are
within her borders. As they are now
Offering their farms for very little
more than the amount of the mort
cages upon them; even this item is of
interest to new Corners. w Q advise
all, however, who wish cheap farms
in Stevens county to avail themselves
of present opportunities speedily.
With her railroad facilities Morris of
fers superior maket for all farm pro-
duets, and for this reason farming land
adjacent are more valuable than else
where. Prices of real estate are adj
vancing and soon all cheap lands will
be out of the market.
The county agricultural society or
ganized under the laws of the state, is
doing much to advance the interests
of the place. Tt conducts annual fairs
upon grounds which are owned by the
society. These annual gatherings are
both pleasant and profitable to farm
ers, where they can compare notes,
profit by each others experience, and
fortify themselves against errors and
universities.
Conveniently located is
MORRIS,
the county seat, in the center of an
immense fertile region. 1t is regularly
laid out and has an unusual number
of attractive and costly business and
residence buildings. There is ample
banking capital, and numerous firms
with abundant resources, who are do
ing an immense business. Nine bust
ness buildings are now in course of
erection, and others will be built dur
ing the summer. Among other things
a court house and Jail will be built
this season, which will cost $50, 900.
The permanent improvements now
being made or contemplated for 1888,
will probably reach total of $4,000.
The three elevators are often crowded
to their utmost capacity-160,O 900 BUSH
els. The Boerd of Trade organized
under the state laws, for the protec-
ton and promotion of public interests
is an important factor and includes all
of the best business men of the place.
The post-otfice ranks third-class; over
$4,000 of stamps and postal cards We're
sold last year, and the money orders
sold amounted to over $4,000. AS
partial index to the amount of business
transacted at this point, we quote the
following figures from the record of
the work of 1882, at the st. p, M. &
NJ. depot. These figures do not in
clude the business of the Little Falls
& Dakota Railway, which is by no
means an unimportant item:
,,oupds fra;oht 527
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
Small Talk.

EJUtOtt 1WtftB
Much learning shows how little NOR
tai knows.
DoEs girl cudgel her brains every
time she bangs her hair /?
MY wife, remarked Fitznoodle, sis
fairly crazy over the fashions. She's got
the delirium trimmins. /"
IAN honest man is the noblest work
Of Cod Nothing is said about an hon
est woman, because she isn't such an as
founding variety.
My daughter, |" exclaimed fashion
able mother, lis innocence itself. You
can't say anything in her presence That
will make her blush.
ITRNs scratch up flower beds only
when they are barefooted, That's Why
women run out and "shos tho hens to
keep EN- from doing damage.
A GEoRGIA woman offered to bet four
pairs Of socks against dollar il cash
that she could count !, 200, 900 in hall d
day. Her.jaw gave out n two hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28
NORRIS.

The County Seat of Stevens County, feW
of the Many Advantages of City and
County-The Opportunities for
Profitable Investment--HoW
Cheap Farms and Homes
May be Obtained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28

a large stock of candies has just
been received at
SO Coon & BRIsBINn's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-28

A. HELGES0N.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12
Gruibernng.

Sn Der Isbtrn @ussabe 6es pgCIfstldttS
fffIIt 5err &. 8. 5afrnrittsr bic 9ebdurtuns
auf tnF bic Serrfn preiSri9trr Der gIdertau-
seIeIl6aft 8lniTe 6, lrint SrrtrrTIitt Davis
ut9t bef@tist b6ttsn. Sd felbf mar Bel her
8rf&iisuns Der N6bmnl5 inta turc5 bic Sru.
prrisri&ter ;usesrn unit psrbe es niGt fill
lbpriSsnb bulbrn, bnb tirie 5errrn bur6 cine
herartise 9ige in1ultirt wtrSen. 5err SGirH-
ritter pralsntirte feline 0fai1ine umb arbsirstr
nit bcrfeIben, pSgesrn i'd ben 6erren bIps be-
merftf, bas bic l9te Singer Ndbmai6ine bic
einsisr iOIibe Nnf@inr iri tprlGr bis jrst fa-
bright TnrSe, bnb bisIelbe nuBsn nur tinfad
ausIs5e uub niHt nit Slumen Sersiert rlre
ib nter ibnrn bic 8erfderuns erbrn tENnr,
bab iIs bas Bib Der grGIfcmmtnbeii in TG
trase. G5 uimnt ibfrbaupt feline 6 bis S
llnttra9sntsn cine Sinssr III Ssrfnufrn, piG
birs bri ben ibrissn HabmaIdinen Der 5an arl
iein ISsint au6 fann bic Ginger, wis i5
i9rn friiber ertpGbnt, ntGt fir $3.50 berse-
felt perben. Gs in iibrigsns gang natiirIi9,
haB sstpiiIe Ndbmal9insn-S SdneIrr bic G1tG
Scinger RabmaI9ine, prldbc bereits 80 SabrG
ibre Yrcbr befauben, in ben NuSen be5 Yutli.
fun,s berabsuiesen iu9en, benn bisielbe III cine
;u bauerbafte RaI6ine unO iIe fDnnrn bsBbaIb
ben 2euteu ni9t ale 2 Ubrr 3 Sabre cine neuG
@aI&ine Srrfaufsn. .3um S9Ius mU9te i'd
nod bemertsn, tas Serr 8. isst 10 siemIidb mil
gfGbmai6inen ferti9 iit, unb besbalb 9rpnSe
Mpaumcnte tns 9bema iif.
S1aaf YppS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12
0(us hcu Gnlluth.

9iele 5armer iilto ltp9 nit Dem Gin
iden bes gSei5ens 5uriif unb begen ernit
li9e 8efiir6tllngen baB in SOl9e bes
anbalterben 9egeuiuetter5 bns @r> reid
ni9t me9r trOfen 9etu9 tuiirbe Inn bit
9uQenbun9 bieIer 9lr6eit 5lt erm0gli6er
ebe fnltes Netter eintritt.
Serr %. 8ries, tuel6er na6e
G6mi6t's 9Rlhlc in 8ouliuare 9oipt.
| Ibip iuOBute, itar6 lebte g8o6e ieGr
pl6blid. 9ns Se9rd6niB fan6 an1
Spnntag, Z. 5. N1,, auf bent Srieo6ofe
Der 8res6Dteriancr @emeinbe naBe Sng
Itatt.
6crr .. Stoeuner, upn 8ap, iuurbe
an Stelle bes per1tprbenen S. S. S6ulte
als SefretGr bes Saruers @egenieitiger
l1nterItiibun9s @ereiit ernanut.
9as neue S6ul6aus BEL 0rafe lit
beinabe uollenbet unb Serr S. 9app=
meDer, iuel9er ben Gontraft fir ben
8au belielben bate, beabii6tigt oieler
Gage ben Serren Sireftpren Die S9liiiz
lel fir baIiel6e gu ii6er9ebelt, unb lpll
Der S6ulterlnin nG6iten Otanta9 be-
9innen, 6err q. $. !6enfler iit a(s
2ebrer fir bielen 3ermin en9u9irt
g8ie iuir b6ren beubii6ti9t Serr s. cine
GOllefte fir Die 9tnidaifltn9 ciner @lpde
auf5une6nteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12
Strait

I'M Elm Gef6aft enersif9 bur6s
;ufiibref, 3raft nm Elm San6=
perf su erlernen, &roft uin Der
SailsbaItun9 por5uiteben, &raft
I'm cine Sa9esarbeit obne pbp=
fif9e G6nersen su tbilr.
9ln bos 1T einbeeriTen in benz
&usuif, ben man oft su bOren
befomnrt: % i6 rulnf1te, i'd
bate bic 6roft! !" Sinb Gie IN
ibrer @eiunbbeit rebu3irt, eners
eieIos ober ffbIen Sic als ob bos
2e6en faum ipertb fei seIebt sI
perben, 70 f0nnen Sie grIei9z
ter,rns finben unb Sbre rIffi9e
9efanbbeit unb 3raft rpie6erer=
lansen tpenn Gie 8rsrpn's @-
fenz 8itterS nebmen> rpel6es Elm
rpirfli6es Starf,nesmitteI
cine giebi;in, meI6e aIIsernein
Bel alien aus;ebrenben &ranfs
beiten empfoblen wirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12

ID Z q c t.
bird bic riibmIidit bsfhnnten, eilernet S%rau.
ben pUfbamPff9ifFe erifer GIaiTe S0n 320C
| SpnS
Sramnffbpcia. Wcfcr, 0ermaun,
Mnrnbere, Imcrifd, Sfrdsbura.
Abfahrt DUn Sremen teben MittmpcS.
| @bfabrt bon Sdltimore teben Dunnerlfda.
Die Sampfer bes 81. .. 9lppb linb auf bae
SplibeIte ssbaut, nit beut1@en SesIeuttu
bentnnnt nne trerben Scn beutf6en Capt.
tninen befeblist.
Die glnsabi Der nit benz q. .. QlcSb Dan,-
pfrrn bis Gnbe 1882 brfUrhrrten palTasiere BE-.
sg I,1O1,975 gerlunen -0a
unb lpritt ipcBI ant 9eifrn fir bic gsIitttbeit
bieIsr 9nir beim reilenben publifum.
3tpifdcubecfSs 0affaeiere
tsfGrtsrn mir Su auBsrprtsntIi@ biGissn prei.
fen mad un6 BON Deut1@lanb, SrfferrefIlin-
garr, u. I. b.
Naeu GinpanSerern mad me1tIi&en Staaten
III bic RriIe iiber 9 a timore aan3 belOn.
bers on3uratben e rsi1rn lebr bilIig, Iinb in
Baltimore ppr jeSer ue6er1crtbeiluna aeIdiibt
unb fSnnrn bel Mnfitnft in 9altimrrr unmit.
telbar rpm OampfIdif in be bereithebeneer
@tlentabnpa9su lfetsen.
gBer allo bas alte YaterIanb beIu6en, u6er
gerwanbts uno 6reunee bsriittr fcmmsn IoI.
fen nil, foIte ii9 an bic nutrrsei&nrtrn Msen-
ten penben, tie su isber tpsiteren Musfunft
germ tereit lnr. Srieli@s aufrassn psrbsn
prompt bcantprrtet.
BEA. &6te bnrauf bae Gurre palIasri6eine
fnr bic Dampfer bcs Hprbb cut It en-
&lpY % nusseffellt perbeu.
81. S6mbmac6er s. 60,
9enercl'Neenten,
5 Sio SAB ctr. Baltimore, Wh,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12

sol q. Jremrnt Gt., Baltimore.
g1dhrenh res &rieees truree huG&
einen Scmtenfplitttr lnein Waaen Strs
lest, moran i'd ieittem ltibe. G&pn
bier Sabre Fer rntrte mid In SrIse her
Wunte eiR S6ldeFus. tpcbur8 Id 6
Wpnote bettIdeerts purbe uHb ffimna.
rem bic befen NeTjte ter Statt harin
fibertin, has ID i6t am 9eten erhaIteu
rerecn frnne. SD lit fir&terIi& an
uRpsreauIi6teit, fur iber ;rtt Sab.
rt frnute id feffe RahrunesnfitteI
ni&t ~ mir netnea uRb fur l6nsere
Belt mar i'd frear auser Stantt fdE:
fse Ratrrus duf.ur.hmer. Sd Der.
fa6te Srsrpn's Giiens8 8ttttrs, uuh
aa&bern ID lest jret 8lnf&tn etnrni-
men, bin Id i'm Stanbe auhnfeten,
urttF!useRtE uat rsrhe f&nea beftr.
O. Stder
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12

lleber bie am Dienstas in O6io unb
Soma ab9ebaltenen Stantswablen lie9er
no6 feline ausfibrliden 8eridte uOr,
bod lit ii6er, bnB in Soma Die Repu6li=
taner ben 9puperneur loiuie cine Nebrz
belt Der 9e9islaturzWitslieber eripdblt
baben, ipenn aud nit elmer 9erin9erel
Majoritdt tpie in friberen Sabren fir
Die Ganoionten Der 9fepublitaner nbse,
eeben tpurben.
Sn Dbio ba6en Die 9emOfraten ben
Sies 6auOn setrasen, bod ilt beniel6eu
bur6 Die 3unabme bes Republitanii6elt
@otums sesen bus i'm lesten 5erbIt bel
Der @nbl Der GOnsreBnitslieber nbse.
gebene 8otrn, bic 5reube 5ieInli6 Der
gait iuOrben.
l1eber bic @bitimmun9 fir uno se9er
grpbibition iuiro beri9tet, baB oas
8robibitipnsz zNmenbment periporfen Iei
bod fann nit 8eitintmtbeit bies nod
ui9t bshaIptet iperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12
S3u aDcrf0ufesa~

Der llnter5ei6nete iuiinl6t ieiu au Ser
9ritten StraBe, III 6ermann bele9enes
@rlm0ftiif nebit ben Oarauf befinbli9er
@ebauli6'eiten, beltebellb nus eincm
5iueizIt6di9en Saditein @obnbuus, 5luei
Sommertii6en, Stallung, uitu., 5u per=
faitfen. @egen Rdberent fpenbe man 1id)
an ben @i9entbiimer
Wf ihnel 6enneberQer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12

&eparaturz
9lr6eiten
, naer 0rt tueroen
! gut uno biaig
nussefu6rt.
g 6u + e unb
Stiefel iuerben
nud Ot q s in
tiirSelter 3eit II.
5u ben biai9iten
8reiien an9ez
ferti9t.
Gl9ent fur ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12
Executors Notice.
N6tuno 1yarmcr F.!

Ia iS Hir,iiH msin 0afbaus ttefuicHs
rsrsrssert un6 beausmer sinssrid;et babe,
fann i'd nun meiuen Siunssn uuo Feicneers
btn darmern msbr Ssaufmi;9ftiten UiTtriren
ais frEter. Die StafIuu3en. bic in 8erkiu,
hung nit etnt SctrI frteu, fnb jest 70 serdu-
mig r;nssri5itt nm 40 pfereen Sbea9 ;n &C..
rGhren. arrn, 6eu nne Safer fne imRfr
nnb ~ radeistm prrife bei mir 81 Hnteu.
40-5 SrbR s.. @iRttr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-12

8rown's giIens8itters 1T Elm
uouitanbis fi9eres Seilu,itteI
fir 1lnuer6auli6feit, Dpspepfe,
RaIaria, S6pd9e unb fiir
oue 8ranfbeiten, ,pel6e eiz
nes ,pirtli6en, 5uperla5ii9en,
ni9t aIfoboIbaIti9en St6rfunssz
n,itteIs bcoiirfen. IS uerbeHert
bas 8Iut, sibt neues 2eben ben
MusteIn unb itortt Die Herpen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-21

South Carolina Railway Company.
ON and after April 49,, 1892, PaeSahger
-, Trains will run as follows until
further notices:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. .x7 30 a: IN. 'is. .55 p. IN,
Arrive Charleston. 12,42p. ;m. 31.20 pm.
NEST.
Leave Charlest0n.. II. .00 a. IN. va. .(j a, III.
Arrive Columbia. 11.25 a. IN. 1916 D. m
tDaiiy. .SDaily except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
"' EAST.
Leave Columbia at. Nj. 80 q. IN. &6. .55,n. III.
ArrlVe at Camdon... 1.35 p. IN. 'O.55 y. m.
WEST.
Leave Camden at sc y a. III. ~. 90 y. M.
Arrive ut Columbia. .11.25 q. NJ 1915 D. III.
*Daily except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST.
Leave Columbia. 7.30 p. M. t6.55 y. m.
Arrive Augusta.... lao p. III. 6.21 a. III.
WEST.
Arrive Coiumria 44o,p m. 1o1S m m @ S.5s NJ NJ
tDally *Daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
connexions made at Columbia with Co.
lumbia d Grccnville Railroad, by train ar.
riving at li.25 n; H., and departing at 6, 81
p. IN. Connection maiic at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia &c Xii-
gnSta Railroad by same trains to and from
i Ial:pQints on both;rQads. -.
Connection made at : Charleston will,
steamers for w York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; -, with Charleston aid
Sayannah Rai to,and from Savannah
and alrpoins ii Florida. ..'
:. Connections are made at Augusta With
the Georgia Railroad And1Crnti3il Railroad
to and from all points Vest and South.
from all points on Ranwell, Railroad.
Through Tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West. HX applying to
d. MCQUEEN, Agent,
,, Columbia, S. G.
= !, JOHN B: PECK, Gen. Supt.
y. g. ALI,EN, Gen. Pass and Ticket
/ Agent Charleston, S. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-21

SslN CoUNCIL.-Quitc an Interesting
htldgbusincss-liko meeting of the Read
Iii8MClub was held at 6.30 O'Clock on
evening, the 10th inst. The
on subscription rsroEtcd
Y, considerable progress in collections
and the information gathered would
|Xgfrant the belief that at least one
hnndred dollars can bc collected by the
nethod now :pOrsucd. The committee
IYaS$ continued and instructed to make
collections and report at
Aielcxt meeting. The colitihittce on
IIermancnt organization reported n
ser serves of resolutions embodying a plan
pf8organization, Which, with few
important amendments, wcrc unan-
iS1no,ansly adopted. Dr.. r. b. Ilanahan
lyyasyelccted president G. A. Douglass,
Essqb secretary and Treasurer, and
l'dIessrs. l'diIes9sss G. H.. McMastcr, II. a. Gail
llailrSds j. j. Nell, iFmnk Hallam and
JSG Caldwell members Of the cxccu-
tiYaesscommittee. The,tefm OF Office as
Fixed by tiic'oonstituion is six months,
11ggIs'nih@ OH iio first day of July
lloxt. lloxt. The name given the association
issJHc e, ,Winnsboro IiBi'ary Society,""
md tie 'anHfuial assessment upon p;;n each
insthber is fixed at 5000. On motion
tleipresident was Instructed to;>ctall a
aiisIssting WHENEVER iii lis >jiGdgI1iicnt it
shall be proper and necessary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-21

DRAGGED TO DEATH.--Charlcs Co
gsS a cplored man about twenty-five
Sfs old, met with a horrible death OH
asday afternoon. IIo had been
on the plantation Of Mr..
Qs. p. Owings, and, on finishing
;Sw ork, mounted his mule. Ile re-
estcd another 'colorcd man to hand
iIMg bis plough, aud just as he had
iced it on his shoulder the mule
slSfright and dartcd of at full speed.
man v, thrown to
aIground, and, aiis.ieg becoming en-
1Acd in the trace-chains, iito was
1@sgGN"a considerable distance. His
nd was dreadfully bruised, and he
staincd other severe bodily injuries.
ss@lived only about fifteen minutes
cr tltf occurrence. Trial Justice
,M held an i,iducst oil Wednesday,
IA. VI dict was rendered in accord
eel with the facts above rccited. S.