davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02
Aaily 8rsss and 9akotxiau
THE DAILY PRESS L DAKOTA1AN
Is PUBLISHED
lvERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.

TKgms OF SUBSCRIPTION: By carriers, per
month. 81 90; per year, S12O0; by mail, per
month. s. cents; per year, 5000.
Office on Third g.. Prcas, and DakotaiAn
''' BOWEN . K1NasBURY, Propts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

paper, envelopes and blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of rs WALL PAPERS. 81
offered i'll the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
| PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

IL tis decided thst new president Of
the senate will be chosen before the ex-
piration Of the present congressional
term and Senator Allison is prominently
named for the place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02
GROCERIES.
Take Notice.
Groceries,

To z hs fenn1;Sn the city. The finest Of TABLE
BUTIER always on hand. A choice lot .of
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR direct from W atkins
New York. q. :, :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

I uP. S.-Telephone orders will 10.
ceive prompt attention and satisfaction
guaranteed. PFC.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02

stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect
working order. There Is no medicine
known that does this, a. surely as
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Il will keep
your blood rich and pure, and give you
good health at little cost. Bee other
column.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02
Good Advice.

You will prevent and cure the greater
this or any section, if you keep your
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-02
CAPITAL REMOVAL.

The Views of Correspondent who Looks
upon the scheme from an Unprejudiced
Standpoint.
Special Correspondents Of the Chicago Inter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
To PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLD.FsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ

20 TRAINS. EACH WAY WEEK III Sp AHP , ON
9 IN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
V,HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
i NETWORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


of trains "a cbambers street DEPOT 49,
Ga m.-Dsiy except SUNDAYS Day Express dcawing.room
coaches to Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago - -
p. (D2ilyl"St i,Ouis Idm.teo E1pIess1-No e 4s
lao arriving 7P5 A. m; Nagars Falls . a. salamanca
zoos Cleveland ltOp Nj .I IA s,p n arrive
Detroit $40 p. Toledo 5:25 p M and lndlanapois
IN M tpay)-P Pacific Express West solu Train
Of Pullman Day and Sleeping Coaches 70 Blng9alnton'
Eira gaao NaJsa Fo SR rs bear ana chicago
blb D. ~ - migIant train for the West On ,ooo N
,U ana f asS s SO i go 1855 1850 pm
Y mda dit sundays. $780, 1920 q NJ tto o'"o D. In"
7go 1850 $780, 1920 M IL ,5 no0p ';a6 81
II MIDNIGHT Sundays $780, 10 20 H. l'i'' o;So $50
Sswirk and Paterson Newark GAS. $40. 1880
s,S S S2S sa gSS .sI M a so $50
sgnern y 7;59 20 mo nd 141 SaoSb o2o M
IN 10 and IL @ aDn IS @,dn nGy" o0o '"1'
warwick. 5:5ca m siS9 7sd 20 m. 800 .so snm.
sGnsS os s sd KiS sspon and Montgomery 4ssop
tsa " s'So 10. O. 1920 $3.50. AiSo. s.l5 m.
Sunday $50 iG;1 c 3 10 1o2 SsU S $50 40 g. sl5 p M
Sunday 81 $50 io20 $50 p a. Inc 10Y T. ms ana
90 D. M trsus connect VIA Aidsha hA'"Oa' ~ "hs~
The = s NJ 15o 1870 a. M $50 40 6. 8. s'l5
Sunday. $50 io20 M O. SisV quo ieT after each tour
m TO 9.45p and at l"t9 snu Ii;so Y. IN an,
Tcgots passage aud M, he cSeeKins
snd 5sfer OF baggage be left At Ls C6mIsny olcss
s H lsi s0i or sJ7 Broadway is7 Westst " i" No|
trains nom Vest arrive In New AZ INV
and iI:25S E ana R RP5g 9 sn pasr AGENT EewYork
NrORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW eJER SS, !;
~ Trains leave for Epgswooa' Ia BIO $40 $50 D.
fysct no $3.50. 10 m. go; - and MY i5 n
a15st. sprins valley ard Monsey 7ilO IVA M" ''0P "-
Epndays z q Ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
SHORE ROUTE,


w via West Shore OF Hudson River; p g,
NEw.YORK list SHORE d ~ fnAt0 ~ IA 4. Nv AZ
I'm NEW.YoRK ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAIL
Trains leave pesprOsses and cortlanat street Stations
Tor Albany and Cstskill Village. . m. ll;9oa MI $50
y. ~, 4iSO p. III. ., $780, uo,ooon o.ono - .
IS y. - NJ ..hrrr sqo a m Aim ~
For Rooklaud, Livingston Manor. Liberty ana falsDurg
$50 2. H.. 4;lO y D 10. -, o IA.
EEtngston Highand POUCH keepse Marlboro, % 10
a. M 1850 D. M 520p and ll:20 q. Mi 800 p IN Tor
negw6urg IS c. m 40 ll2o a. IN. S'60p me- 4i30
p For For GM,ddie1own Campbell Hail. $780, 1000 M.
ALL ~ ~ est Point Crsnstons $3.50 a. 800 NJ,
sST ", ~ a M. $500 4lO 4iSO D. n o'2O p la %
D. ~: and 1870 r. III lor CIshS'onA
s6sily Other trains daily except sunday . ,,,uu... 49,
lIroG All Ioute 10 Catsklh M0nntains VIA sS1oh OF
CatskhA ,,.ooa m train for Ktngstor rata
parlor Buffet cars on lA'-0~ IA" VS." ~ "sS''"' NA'S
- iegauJ Jnah sleepAHB"@'' '"''us- ' "'~
Oswego on y tables aud Mt Offices OF The COLA
Tickets ANU Wv Penns ylvania Rtiroal station brVoA
pany; n and Annex ofce. loot Oh ultOnsGl heW'
Hn NJ Na iC2 2O7 2Gl. 4l9 $40 loo biOadWa! No
f9rk, Sy. "re No 1871 Gthsye No 100 EasI lzothsl
mon sToad station foot DesDrosses"sI' and loot
c0I&RG .ats and sleeping car berihs reserved at all
snsea HENRY MONET. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

pu1LMAv,s MAGNIFICENT BUFFET. PARLoR
Ann SLEEPING CARS will be attached TO all through
Tram. between NETWORK AND ALBANY NETWORK
AND sYRACUsEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

CHARMS ..-,,o,.
- GAY RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier Is, n. X, foot of COItlandtst
onsionmens freight forwarded as directed 10 any part
Cithe world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DlSPATCh-
Orders received delivery OF all kinds offresn5 AMI nr
chnndise o any part OF the CITY.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight OF every description promptly hghteed 10 any point
il the harDOr at reasonable rates
sTEAMBoATs BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
steamers John H. Starin and Erasus Corning Tor NEW
HAVEN leave Pier 10 N r.. at IL daily lsaturd>ys
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between new ork ana
New. Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight Tor points on D. L. W. RR received al Pier H.
For New. Haven and points East at Pier H.
NOp.rH SHOREI ATEN ISLAND-Elevcn Miles for
TO- Can,. wa steamers IRON Iron PIer /. h. L. loot o.
WhitehalLst -
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. Communipav, N J.-DIy DOCKS
Machine and Boiler shops EVERYTHING apper'Ains '0
construction and repair OF vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
ROME w4TFRT0wS AID oeDESs1gEa RAILROAD;

ROME WATERTowx AND oGDEXsBURG RAILROAD, }
TREAsURERs DEPARTMENT..
WATERTowS. y. v. Sept 26 1888.
TNHE INTEREST on the EXTENDED FIVE
4 PER CENT CONSOLIDATED BONDS OF this CON-
PAW due 1888 will be paid by the Central Trust
tOmpany No Is Nassau.st New. York. and alter that
date j. a LAW TX, lIodSuier
TaE LAKE sHoaE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
TREASURES OFFICE. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, Z
NEW YORK, sept 70 1888.
DNHE Board of Directors of this Company have
4 TINS dav declared a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO
PERCENT upon its pitt stock pay lbe on THU DAY.
tho first da, Of NOVEMBER ext at this oiice.
The TRANSFER BOOKS will be closed at O'Clock p m
on TUESD v the 81 day OF OCTO8 II next ana VIII ne re-
onened an the morning OF MONDAY the5th day of NOVEM
MIR NEXT L. w. VAN DERBILT
Acting Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
CORPORATION Notices.

NOTICE.-Proposals for repairing pie TT . 3id
30 North River and Tor repairing anu psin.s w and
e,eon viii he recsyed the department. OF bOosSli
ia Duanest un October 8. 1885,, " ~ 9eoeh y, No q
full I'M ormatloh see tAe CiU hecordi oopoS "' wv
HRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
Dipioen9 Notices.
MARTIN e. CO..

DOST, MARTIN e. CO.,
34a Finest. win pay and after LIST proximo: -
Al F1pff sPs against '
ing f5rni,hsd me following rs5Osds Rws
A. S Ssyssn$ co., R I%saa.pS: Ew
e. i M MS% s, s. G Louis Fyii
f. Ss': ss% SssS Wheeling Rr
f. e. S S5@Is:ERs G.s,i 81 ( heq 4 h"a'
b.. -. Chesapeake 4 ohio R'way.
E: 4 E e., Tenn, "a %S:SIslsESES
E. E. = Teas Fsss Isn g Eeui. s sSey L.
D.: g. BS asS,i Nsw NsastRi PSla R. r.
And for the convenience q NeyYors 3Saer:
R Ha.ns 6 SsIeRs T. f Bon ~
co o% s
SS'''ss &os "a S1'nsa
NewYOfk Sept 2s. 1883.
THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on the
following bonds and stocks payable atthe Banking
House Of Messrs wINsLoW. LANIER q co., corner OF
and Cedar Sta NewYok CITY, on ana after October
!. 1885
Atlas Engine Works, indianapolis.
cnonn1 Ss@iliIP SSrSase
Columbus and Hooking Valley Railroad Company
Dayton and Michigan Railroad Company
Tahd Mortgaseh
T.Ve-Twenties.
indianapolis Indiana,
School 5s
Municipal IS. series sB B."
pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company
Fist Mortgige Is series D."
Second Mo. tgage rs, series " h"
Third MOrtga o Ia .
SPECIAL stock ?. per cent Quarterly Dividend
Scota Vallev Railroad Company
Second Mortgage Is
Stafford Township Indiana,
OCTOBER q
Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company
Regular stock ia per cent quarterly DlFNeua-
OCTOBER 10.
johnson County. Indiana
Gravel Road Us
OCTOBER IL
White County, Indiana,
OCTOBER l5
Bath County. Kentucky,
Compromise rs.
BlackfOTd County Indiana,
Turnpike ia
Centre Township, Indiana,
Schools
Richland Township, Indiana,
''HO'' 10 OCTOBER 20.
Bedford Indiana.
Municipal s.
Colfax, Indiana,
OCTOBER 81.
Rensselaer, Indiana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

New.York, Haverstraw Cornwall, Newburg' Kingston
saugertics Cask Albany South Schenectady Port Jack
,o,, Amsterdam Fuonvle. Fonda Canaohane Fort Plain
Little Falls Mohawk. HerKiIner lion. Frankfort Utica
Oneida Canasota ChenangO and all points on lines con-
Meeting at stations named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
POPULAR SHORE LINE-For Providence

Boston and Bast All nail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted TO Boston at ~
m m (narlor car aacGed) and 10 n with palace seepine
Sars Sundaysa 10 with palace sleeping cars Newpor
~, ~ Pavlor-Srs attached f. W. POPPLB, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

! NaINGFIkLD HDLIVh6s MVNIkBAL and mte1 m
sSundeys excepted; connecting with trains at NEWiAVkN for
MNRlDEN HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD. So Tickets sold and
hSac checked a. ga Broadway, n T. and CoutSt, Brooklyn
tA.nr.l- % New naven en-. return 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
NORWICH LINE
Ter. Nashua. Portland and the East.

n 10 Boston Worcester Nashua PortIana and The East
iNc Nv" ''O" CJTY OF WORCESTER.
whoaJ exception tho most eegant boat On the Sonn ana
e iaVorito CITY OF BOoIbN, -.
ieave pier Wattsst, next pier
sovo brOssesst Ferry daily sundays a. m
Drawing Room Cars through without change 70
Poson Worcester Portland White Mountains from New
IeuiCn al i3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE sAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
1TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE

" u
L steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No ri OF Christopher daily except saturday
nj n m Connecting with morning trains for ali points
North touches Al Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

Freight and Passenger Business Solicited
Time Of trains location Of ticket Offices Will be published
in daily papers and after sunday
HENRY MoNETT, General Passenger Agent
M Sfafn- 81 NANr Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.,
FROM STATION OF

FROM STATION OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY.ST. NORTH RIVER.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON.
Al 7:45. $780, HAS a 1880. 4.43O. $780, y IL NJ
sundays at 8;45 IN. $3.50. ~ p IN.
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown ana
Chestnut Hill at Coumbia.avs. for Manayunk' CoDsho
hocken and NoTristOTn
FOR WILLIAMSBURG. PENN.
Al G;45. 7:4J a. NJ: 345, 4 p. ~
FOR EASTON. 80 es....
At Gas. M: 1.l3.45. a. 4;So, $50 p M sPa'sSst
630p. IN. ...
FOR ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH CHUNh-
AT Gas. a. MI l. $40 $50 p N.
FOR WILKESBARRE AND 6ChANION
645, . a. H.; $40 D. H.
FOR READING, HARRISBU RG. etc: -
At 7.45. 8. Ills a. M. l. l3o. 4. $3.50. I'm. N.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE etc 49,.
IAN rail- At 7.45 9. 100 a. M" 24o 3:39 4, 4;5O.6
u m sundays except Ocean Grove. at o4' a ~; IL
NJ; Al. III
FROM PIERS. NORTH RIVER. VIA SANDY HOUR
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, etc.
AtlO45 a. H.; 4 p. Il. sundays except Ocean Groveh
at9a IN.
FOR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Eor Information and tables apply at No 1l9 Liberty
81 y or loot OF IAbeTtyst or ~ FIer North
Ai'oI' i00'' C. @. HANCOCK.
Gepl Pass and Ticket Agt, Philadelphia
WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
n p BALDWIN. Genl- East Passenger Agt
1lS Liberty St. NcW-l DIX
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-30
How to Raise i}is CROPS,

Ii has been asserted by advanced ag-
riculturlstS that il wheat, either spring
or winter, is Sown in drills far enough
apart to admit Of using IL horse shoe
between the rows, both to keep down
weeds and loosen aud aerate the soil,
the yield might be increased to Il mar
Velous extent more than it now is in
the country. In proof of this IL recent
observing and intelligent traveller in
belgium gives the mode of culture
there, and the yield, which sometimes
with very favorable weather for har-
vest, reaches RS high as 100 bushels Der
acre. This IS one OF the most fertile.
prosperous and most populous coun-
tries i'll the world, supporting 4S1.7 II
persons to the square milo, against 13.-
81 in the United States and 2l6.62 il
Germany. Winter wheat is n sL;,plc
crop thcrc on their high-priced small
farms OF only ;ln acre or two. The land
is highly manurcd in autumn, we'll har-
rowcd several times, and got into the
best possible condition. The grain is
sown i'll the fall in seed beds. very
thlclily, OH the highest and best loc;i.
ton, where it is not likely to be will
tor Killed or injured by any casualty,
such us overlooking or drowning out, or
smothering under the snow.
LII the spring the main fields arc
again dressed up AMI m!:.r!;e.! cut il.
drlllS The proper distance. When the
wheat has grown sufficiently to be
moved it is thinned out by being taken
up, separated from the thick stocks
and planted in drills with Il tool called
ii diDble, which makes u hole the proper
depth, into which the roots are Il. scr
teu, pressing the earth tight against
them with the foot. This work is u.s.
ually mtrllsted to ll;llf-grown boys and
girls, man sorting out tho wheat
plants III order that those OF tho same
siZo may be placed together, and that
Ille iicld may grow even and regular
When the plants have commenced
growing, the soil is thoroughly and
constantly stirred, either by means of
hand or horse power. Every weed and
all foreign pants are DESTROYED, and
nothing but what is wanted, the arti-
Gle itself, is allowed to grow. There
are very seldom any extensive failures
of crops thus carefully and scientifically
grown. The yield is a quantity never
Imagined OF heard of in this country,
and the crop always and surely pays
tho cultivator.
1T is rs crtcd that such pains would
not pay to apply to crops in this coun
Try. but do we not go to tho opposite
eXtremcp Has IL ever boon tried here:
1t certainly would pay satisfactorily if
applied to choice varieties in small
quantities about to be used for seed.
1t is certainly better TO I'LL one acre
and get crop now raised on four
acres, than to Try the four and only
raise half crop, which is now so often
The case here.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-30
MOnStrOsitioS At Dinner

One by one tho ancient curiosities, or
monstroslties, OF our capitals vanish
from the slght OF ~ wohd, ring public TO
room for moro modern monsters. The
most curious of all Paris curiosities will
cease to exist when the demolition Of the
Grand Hotel L1guay, known ~ "Ia
fable dHote DIES Monstres," Is COM
plated. The hotel III itself is like any
common provincial hotel, but the guests
oI its table d'hote, rs described by tho
reporter, form al assembly hardly to be
met with III any other place.
"Dnner being announced" says tho
privileged guest, ''the first coupls to
enter the dlulug hall with an air of per-
feel propricty arc bearded woman 40 /.
compauied by skeleton-like gentle
man. She receives his whispers with
thoughtful eyes, gently stroking her
beard. A dwarf, with m enormous nose,
sits next to them on u high stool; her
neIghbors arc we'll known Snowman,
who now and then turns his face round
to the middle Of his back--a convenience
whenever The waiter is wanted--and q
young gianteas OF sixteen. weighing four
hundred pounds. Somnambulists, acro.
bats and many more OF tho same school
complete the circle, who. after their
meal is ended, will sometimes, for the
benefit OF an occasional visitor, unite in
q dance. fantastic, grotesque and hide
ous to the last degree"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-30

nothing has ever come Of 1t. Man.of-
war government may have done very
well for the few years succeeding the
ltussian transfer, but within tho past
live years Alaska has been deyolpiup
lndllstries and slowly coming into a
prominence that demands some protec-
ton OF law and Semblance of order. If
trader is caught selling liquor to the
Indians le must be Indicted and tried
ny the courts at San Francisco. If
convicted he may be fined $500, mean-
whlle tho expense of bringing tho ac-
cllsed and all the witnesses from Alaska
TO San Francisco costs the Govern
ment three OF four times us much as
the line may amount to. AS the Uni
ted States Attorney once remarked,
Hihey bring ten cent Indian down
TO San Francisco and give him Il 81, 900
TRIAL, all for doing the territory Il favor
ny killing the worst white man in it.. -
lC ~ only IN extreme eases, however,
That prisoners and witnesses are treated
TO an excursion to San Francisco at
government expense, since the COM
mallier Of the man OF war is vested
with cOnStabulary and all other kinds
OF power, and metes out Justice by
direct and common sense methods
without the r.gmarole Of tho law. Tho
discovery of gold ut juneau, and the
rapid growth Of that mining town,
make the want of government all the
more telt, and the trouble constantly
arising between the miners, and the
Indians, keeps tho man -of-war at Sitka
busy maintaining the peace by whole
some examples. Owners OF property at
Juneau cry for Il surveyor and land
Office more than for ~ police court,
since without surveys of titles to their
lands they hesitate to put money into
works Or mills that the first organized
band of squatters may demolisl or take
from them. While this state of per-
rect lawlessneSs exists enterprise is
checked and operations arc slowly con-
ducCed, The great capitalists waiting
until some protection is assured TO
property and some form Of government
is given to this rich and undevclored
country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-30
Murder VIII Out.

The dead body Of William Scott was
found lying along tho track Of tho Erie
Railway mile this side OF tho Oloan
Depot, about midnight on Tuesday the
26.h. There we're bad cuts about the
head, back, and abdomen. A COroner's
jury returned verdict that Scott had been
killed by the cars. On Thursday word
was received from a brother of tho dead
man that he had dreamed on Tuesday
nlght that his brother was murdered IN
piece Of woods and robbed. When tho
dreamer awoke ha was 80 nervous that
he was unable to sleep again during the
night. He awoko from his dream between
ll.3O o'clock and midnight. On the same
day sister Of SCOTS, who lives IN Rocil-
ester, sent word to friend III Olean that
sho had a dream Tuesday night, in which
she saw two mon beat her brother to death
In tho woods and take money from his
pockets. She awokc screaming, "DOn't
touch the money! There Is blood on 1T"
She says she was frightened 50 that she
arose from bed and struck light. a
clock on the bureau showed the time to
be ali tile past ll.30.
These singular declarations lcL to
bringing to light the fact that on the day
OF William Scouts death he had sold some
property, for which he was paid 81 600.
In tho afternoon ne WAS seen IN an out
of-tbe-way saloon keeps by man named
O'Mara, In company with TWO strange
men. He was intoxicated and exhibited
largo roll OF money, and boasted Of the
bargain he had made IN tho sale. Be-
tween 4 and 8 O'Clock he was 80 drunk
that tho men carried hlm out to u barn Ia
the rear OF the saloon and left him there.
About l 80 o'clock that night he was met
by an acqusintance on tho road leading
from O'Maras to the Erie depot, near
piece Of woods. He was not seen alive
again. There was no money IN his clothes
when found. II is noted now that there
was no blood on tho rails or anywhere
about the track at the spot where he was
found, and railroad mon say 1t would be
next 60 an impossibllty :or a person to
be hit by an engine or run over there
without the fact being discovered at once
either by the engineer or fireman. The
belief is strong now that Scott was muir
dered and robbed and placed where he
was found to give the impression that
he had been killed by tho cars.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-30
LOVES SWEET RED ROSE.

No wind that blows can ever harm ,.
Loves sweet red rOse
The north wind will not It molest.
The south wind rocks It on It's bre,st,
And east or west all things are best.
Loves sweet red rose
From every wind receives some charm,
Iakts richer scent, or tint more warm,
And fatrer grows.
No frost loves splendid flower can blight,
No cold can kill.
It's roots are far away from harm,
Deep In the h art all safo and warnl-
The tender heart that has u charm
For every i'll.
And 81 the flower Is Crimson bright,
And sweetest perfume day and night
The rose leaves fill.
No storm that blows can hurt tho rose
The roso love plants.
II skies be black and overcast,
1t bravely stands through rain and blast
And fairer shows when storms are past.
The rose love plants
Through every tempest stronger grows,
In coldest Seasons swGetly blows
And perfume grants.
Then plant the tiny crimson bloom
or loves sweet rose.
If skies are blue, it trmpcsts lower,
Twill swecter be from hour to hour,
Till life and love are but one flower
That grows and grows
Deep In the hearts most tender glo m,
Till all Is beauty and perfume
With loves sweet rose.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-30
The BLESSINGS of u Gay,

Gold is not the only thing that gilt
tors. Mucn the greater part of tho
great sum total Of daily shine emauates
rom substances decidedly more humble
aud moro common. Here is list of
yesterdays small blessings. On waking
to lle abed ten minutes longer. 10 be
able to put on big shoes Instead of the
small ones OF the previous night.
PleasuraDle surprise at finding UNI
breija not taken during breakfast.
Comfort OF being at Office in time to
read tho paper and assume studious at
titude before Smith gets down. Con-
sciousness that Smith is late. Ditto
that he is very late. Momentary thrill
ut throwing mucilage pot ut organ
grinder below window. Self. comnen-
datory consciousness that Smith has q
head on mm. Comfortable feeling all
over Smiths state and his resulting
idleness. Much comfort Ill loafing be-
cause Smith does even less. Compla-
cenoy at refusing two cocktails before
dinner. Comfort III q B. il s. taken
with Smith and in benevolent reoogni-
ton Of his state. Dinner, and in par
ticuiar the cold apple pie with cheese,
Self.congratulation that have not got
to marry girl with frlzzy hair engaged
to Jones. Comfort In thinking Jones
has got to marry her, Comfortable nap
In Office chair while preserving appear
ance Of work. f3atisfaction on hearing
Smith say he has had two more drinks.
because myself have had none, Joy at
finding Mrs. Rodgers not at home, and
leaving card. Tea. Novel. Cigar.
Bed,