davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-17

the mos important questions of the day.
The Savior of man while upon earth, de-
clared that man should not live BY bread
alone"-so we judge that it is not wise for
our farmers to devote their energies too ex-
clusively to the production of grain crops.
The Jews laid the foundation of a most.
marvellous prosperity as a race of shepherds.
Those are the richer nations to-day which
have the largest and best locks and herds.
The sheep of Spain have brought her more
wealth than all her gold mines. So our
farmers, all through our broad land, who
have the most numerous focks of cattle,
horses and sheep are the most prosperous.
Their per cent of increase is daily added to
their stock in trade, and they haye not to
wait for a slowly maturing s%emi-annual
usury. They are not annoyed by striking
employees. They seek not bankrupt courts
for release from obligations-they leave that
field to buyers and sellers and adventures.
The farmers of Dakota have but to give
their attention to flock production and At
tending advantages to reap from her gen.
erohs soil 4 wealth which shall be the ad-
miration of the industrious citizens of the
older states.
1t is not our expectation to discuss topics
designed to instruct the working farmer in
the mechanical m%anipulations of the soil.
shall not dwell upon blowing, seeding,
harvesting or threshing Of grains OF the
comparative productiveness or profit Of the
several varieties. These are all and each
important subjects, when discussed BY OBJ
serving farmers and their discussion IL prof.
liable and We hope monthly farmssJ' clubs
may be organized and vigorously maintain
ed 1t Yankton and other points-say each
county seat, where farmers may meet and
discuss questions Of pending importance.
The subject Of this paper may be an
nounced a. cooperation among farmers, or
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-17

But we leave the consideration of the
questions involving flesh production and
care and keep OF cows, with the profitable
production ofmilk to the text books upon
those subjects. Volumes have been writ
ten by Arnold Willard and others upon
these subjects which every farmer should be
%conversant with.
Having claimed that Dakota is within the
dairy zone VIZ now proceed to discuss q
question involving immense advantages to
Dakota farmers.
BUTTER NM CHEESE FACTORIES.
The butter and cheese factory, honestly
~irtelligently and Iersistently supported is
destined to do for Dakota all or more than
we have indicated that the modern steam
the south. This year may not prove this,
trating questions of this or q kindred ma
ture, but it frequently does a great deal to.
ward trying the courage and patience of
those interested. The dairyman can, how.
ever, here easily increase his flock annually,
stock growing with dairying-
and the Increase of focks increases his
wealth. The dairymAn then becomes in ef.
feet . stock grower, raising cows for his
own use and sale, and the best of builocks
for market, or the yoke. His profits are
two fold and % sure ax by any legitimate
business in which he can engage.
The same reasons for combination of
labor exist In the production Of butter and
cheese a. In the manufacture of sugar, or
peppermint oil. Tue skill Of % intelligent
prscticed hand 3 required TO manufacture
: meSchantsble s,tlele Of either butter or
Al uoseorn article Of best cheese
1ads . m1ieg market throughout the
World. IL 80 Of IL use is also ~incress.
~ - A0ss5eue factory cheese 10 COM
msndtng the attention Of European con-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-17

cleuleutS III euCCeS6 dEe ulet mere. equally
with the high priced lands of the developed
states. rs 81.
To show what is doing elsewhere we clip
the following:
New York continues to be the great dairy
state. II has 1889 factories for cheese, or
butter and cheese-Jeferson county with
12G, Herkimer SO, Oneida 81. Madison 70.
and Allegheny G5. The average number OF
cows contributing milk was 308, 1852, owned
by 23.O05 patrons. and producing 1871 16, OO6
pounds ofcheesc, 1924, 1876 pounds ofbutter,
and 7,630,753 pounds of skim cheese. Or.
ange county sold l3, $3.50 700 gallons of milk T;
Westminster, 5,244, 500; Duchess. 5.1Ol ,OlO:
Putnam, 2.42S ,692.
When the pastures ofthe old empire state
grow green next year and invite the coming
Of The cow, the empty pastures of Dakota
will also be green, inviting the incisors OF
the bovine. The herd of buffalo have pass.
ed away-they roam the plains no longer
the unskilled, unsubdued and unsubduinp
red nan has followed them-the fields-Da.
kota's meadows now deserted, await the
coming ofthe white mantle husbaudman.
They will yet abound through his toll in
fiocks, orchards, towns and farm products
will be trafticked 10 now unbuilt villages q
decade Of years hence, by a successful and
thrifty people. The buffalo and the Indian
throve here. with little provision for the
morrow. The white man will excel the To-
dian of Dakota as he has the red man of
Ohio.
Having mentioned a few Of the products
which may be a~dvantageously produced by
combination. We now turn 10 some of the
phases Of combination, growing ont Of the
marketing Of the farmen' products.:
The Merchants Exchange, is generally
the proudest building in the city. Here
buyers and sellers congregate TO save time.
we neither condemn or defend their scta,
but speak Of them 10 illustrate the value Of
combination or cooperation. II those Who
sFsmc In psoduce can s6osd 10 combiss or
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16
Neglected Children.



Many a mother has wepi ever the sins OF
her child, liitlr dreaming thar white she pur
sued her round of idle pleasures. that child
was taking it, first lesson in sin from the
example Of vicious nurse The truth j..
parents take upon themselves tno many un-
necessary burdens, and consider Themselves
bound by duty to perform too many tasks,
which are Of much less consequence Than the
teaching and training Of their children The
father has his tIade or professio and his few
leisure hours be must spend in social pleas
ure. Tho mother has her household cares.
and the comforts OF her family 10 study; and
besides this there is much time 10 he devoted
to fancy work visitors. snd to amusements OF
one kind and another Her children are
mere secondary considerations, and depend
npon the kindness OF birelings Their dres,. S
may be miracles of putting, ruffies and EN-
broidery. but what does that count when
their minds are dwaried through neglect !
Tier house may he the model of npa,ness, her
bread excel that of all her neiahbors, her jrl>
lies and preserves enough to tempt the mosl
fastidious; but il in all this she has kept alooi
from her child. has chilled his heart towards
her, what does it count1
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16
Official 0ashs.

Tie views of the New York Deputy Col
lec.or Of the Custom house on the subject Of
oa,hs is unquestionaby correct. They are a
subsisting relic of the days Of superstition
wholly useless, if not wholly mischevous.
Those who are constrained ara not con-
strained by official and formal oa,hs They
restrain simply those tho need no restraints,
while by making distinction between plain
truth and truth sworn to, or attended by GER
tain formalities, they undoubtedly do harm TO
society.
The obligation Of uu,h is not increased BY
the formal invocation of Deity because the
obligation does not depend npon the form, but
subsists apart from it. The duty OF man
owed to the Deity TO perform the truth is one
which has no connection with forms or invo-
cations. 1t subsists as much as TO plain truth,
as much as to obligations incurred without
such formalities as with them. Every man
knows his duty, and il will be better for So
cicty when, without regard TO tormalties
every man shall be held to account for viola
lions of his duties Perhaps the obligation OF
plain truth will lie more observed. and GER
tiiDly one good end will be gained in getting
rid Of a solemn invocation, made tightly, TIP
pingly and without though, on the part Of
those who make it, and Of the officers who
administer oaihs The communication OF
man with his Creator is not by word, and
forms however solemn, and he mnst have a
strange notion of Deity who supposes the
Almighty will punish him less severely for a
violation Of simple obligation to do or tell
the truth than if the obligation were acknowl
edged before men by solemn invocation.
The obligation 10 Deity is apart from The oath
and not intensified by it. The oath simply
pertains to man-to those who witne, s Il, ana
is only the open and formal ackrow edgment
of the Obligation. The only additional incen-
tive TO truth then is not in any strengthening
of the obligation to truth, but in public opin-
ion, in the fact tina, the public has been called
10 witness the solemn acknow edgmeni Of the
obligation, and in the penalties OF the law.
There are few even now who believe tLat
plain lying will receive any lighter punish
mont hereafter than perjury. /, might be
maintained that something in the way OF
practical observance of truth was gained by
the formal knowledgment Of the obligation
to truth. But the fppan, perfuuc,ory admin
istration and taking Of oaths ard the daily
much more harm than good is done by max
ing distinction between truth and truth |,
Is all at last simple truth which man violates
at his peril, whether he has promised or
sworn; and the all.seeing eye reads just as
clearly the obligation written within as that
which is of record in the courts. with the at.
testing jurat OF the otiicer.-Ndshrilie .7msri
can.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16

We published a few days ago that Cuths
bert (Ga man had, with partial success,
tried covering his limbs with varnish on re-
firing at night, aud had captured forty>,hree.
Another paper now gives the experience Of n
gentleman Of its town who placed a plate Of
molasses under a house where the animals
loved to congregaie, drove little stake on
each side, and then fastened sheet If writ
ing paper IN a vertical position over the mld>
die of the plate. The feas, true to their in
s,inct TO make for everything white, began TO
jump against the paper and to slip down into
the noIasses, from which they were unable
TO ex,rica,e themselves. The scheme was a
success The feas were thinned out--Savan-
not Ners.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16

The theme which is likely to vex
the British mind for some time is
whether Lord Beacons6eld, ir his
grand Oriential-Imperial policy, has
not cut off for England, to use home
ly Western phrase, more Than she
can chaw." With all the throwing
of caps in the air and wild exultation,
there is solemn under current of
feeling that something Of the solid
may have bee sacrificed to vanity and
love of glory, display and splendor,-
Nashville american.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16
THE BEACON
FOR
8 Months
FOR
NOthing!

For THREE DOLLARS
in advance we will let new
subscribers have the BEACON
from now until January lst.
1880. G uficr old subscri
bers, who will pay what they
already owe us, the same lib
eral terms.
Four Bushels of Corn. dies
Iivered at Rayville, Will also
pay one years subscription
10 the BEACON.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16
Central Female Instit' te,
CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY, MISS.
Rev. WALTER HILLMAN, LII d.
President of Faculty.

The T~~Gnty Collegiate year oi This
Insrirute VI .beein on Tuesday. September
oath. 1878 ltMstured in her educational
facini-s by IA .titiy growth of Quarter OF
a Century of uninterrupted 'xistenre, our In
,titute Is about to enter upon another period
of her career under auspices the most favor
able, and Is able To Offer advantages equaied
by lew institutions of learning IN the country.
Having for two successive years made Re
ducticns in the Expenses, We hesitate not To
say, considering the advantages offered, that
the Terms are less than can he elsewhere
found aud as low as they can possibly be
afforded.
For full information send 10 President OF
Faculty for a Catalogue.
ROBERT kELLS,
Presiden; Of Board OF Trustees.
f. W. CABASIss, Secretary.
Clinton, Miss, July 1878. aug. 3-2m.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16
THE DANCER.

He met her at the picnic
He melted al her glance.
Ard he murnured sadly il her ears,
"Dear heart, cannot dance"
Now the green shaduwrd woods resound
With airs OF sunny France;
In many figures Ger the ground
The youths and naidens prance.
But who is he, far down the glen
Who eyes tins scene assances "a
Who shuns the eyes Of maids and iiieni
lis he who cannot dance.
Not dance ? Yet see behold him ,hers,
Observe him leap and prance
High climbs he in the empty air
A wild, weird, fiendish dance.
He leaps, he kicks, he slaps bis legs:
Ahha HIS wide, wide pants
Are full of fifteen thousand times
Ten thousand thousand ants.
Huntington Hawkeye
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16

Gee rye Francis Train iectured before a
house full of women at the Newark Opera
house. Il e read long note received from "a
broken hcarted maiden, asking Mr.. Twain :
advice in her trouble Her accepted lover
was poor in purse AMI her parents wouid noi
let her marry him. a broken>hearted mad
emf said Mr. Train "Ti>nt the hearth.
the stomach. The reason the girls use the
term heart is because II is easy 10 g,ta ri yhe
for it-and so hard to -: one f1'r tte stomach
Dyspepsia is called b,oken heart Here :
a couple to be MARRIED. aud Mr.. Train person
flied the prir>t-,aying Are va wlliI'g 10
take this brown stone. trout. Ills miserable.
fraud called man. this toharco fi,ci"i g,n-
smelling carcass foe yuur beloved hus.ita,
Then, with smper, Mr.. Train fe>p.,.,',j
Yes for the bride. Turning 10 the sup
posed bridegroom he said hercrly "And
viii you take this bunch of millinery; these
false teeth. this false hair, this miserable
specimen Of atf'ction. for vonr h.lovrd wife,
The bri !egroom said "Y-" t. uLh lie sp-ak.
er, and then Mr.. Train birrled out: ''Wna,
man las put together LEI the mex best man
run away with -Hystericai laughter
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16
Il SONG.

From Bachelors Diary, by Henry P. Dart
The SIN sets bright and beautiful.
Ger all the land and sea;
But no one waits; o, no one waits,
AT the outer gate Tor me.
My bachelor home IS desolate,
And dreary seems to be,
For no one there, for ne doth wait,
Doth wait TO welcome me.
I've roamed fhro' life, both far and wide,
A human honey bee
I've slipped its sweets, but never stopped,
And no one waits for me.
And tho the sun sets bright this eve,
Ger all the land and sea,
1t is not bright to ne, because
No dear one waits for me.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16

Swimming for Girls" is the title of an arti'
Gle in an exchange. II a young man can't
get girl without swimming for one, there is
going to be an over production of old maids
and old bachelor.-No, ristoWn Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16

captain JAMES Hamilton, partner Of III"
late Cap,rIn Taylor. won:i respectfully inform
the pc ,i'lr OF The Rpuf rive. counrry that lie
viii enter that river with their old t.vorIte
STEAMER, RA No. 10, As sonn ~ water and
Quarantine regulations viii lern,ii, s't
remain IN tie trade turing The entire >ra-pn.
Thanked fnI pas, patronage. he earue>'i}
solicii> continuance Of The same.
October 18Th. lS1S-tf
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16

Advertisements inserted ct the rate Of 81 ~ ter
square for the frat insertion ard 70 cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines sss corstituis .
square.
II Professional Cards, 5000 Per q, nm; fu
sig months. &12.5O IN advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-11-16

GEE week in your own town. 50 ont
eOOUft free. No risk. Reader, ifyou want
business at which persons of either sex can
make great pay all the time they work. write
for particulars to II. HALLETT & CO., Port
land, Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
FACTORY BURNED AT FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 29.-The factory
of the Wyoming Thread Company IN tnIs city wai
burned this morning The ORIGIN OF the fire, which was
first discovered in the hpper room, Is unknown Tn
factory was valued 100000; insured in the First
National Worcester and Elliott, OF Boston. each $1,000,
Springfield OF Springfield, Royal of Liverpool, Alliance.
Of oston, Roy al Canadian, OF Montreal Snawnlut or
Boston. Mcuden, Of Meriden, Conn, Citizens OF New
York, Guardian Assurance Company, OF London. Home.
Of Newly Fducul Hdlof Boston, Fireman's,O of Batu-
more ana Niagara, OF NowYOrA, each $500; Franklin,
OF Philadelphia NewEngland Mutual, OF Boston Hart
ford of Hartford Neptune of Boston, Imperial Northern.
of LONDON Etna OF Hartford Insurance Company OF
North America, Philadelphia each - 900; COntnen-
tai of Nsw-lork $4,000; Fireman's, OF Boston $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
4 GEPOET on YELLOW FEVER.

Sanitary Superintendent Raymond, of Brook
lyu has made report the subject OF yelo" leFer u"
tue Health Board city lie says that the ScorHe
last Summer attacked l2o'OOo persons c'usou
- ana ,c,,bs and cost the country S2OO,OOO,-
400 ON Nav o2 Ncw.Oreans was in its usual
sanitary condition. but ON the following day
the steamship Emily :. soudder, from lin'"na
having passed quarantine, arrived hi'inF on
ply reported himself III from neuralgia, aud because ne
escaped quarantine the entire comInSIcihl Gu, Gu,
indies was absolutely interrupted from May
To November lie says. should the present m,hieI
mild one the germs OF the disease VIII not DC de-
sToyrd but will with the approaching summer gather
new force aud continue their devastating maeh morrill,
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
COLONEL FELLOWS EETrrN 10 THE err
Nor FOUND Al HIS Old HOME ~ GEAMERCY rAEi
-Iur EUMoE, oF Ills MEETINGS. WITH sMiIl
NJ WEED ~ MONIEIAL.

Nor FOU~D Al HIS Old HOME ~ GEAMERCY PARK
-Iur EUMoE, on Ills MEETINGS With SMITH
NJ WEED ~ MoNIEiAL.
IL was currently rumorcd yesterday that
Colonel william r. Prl,on had returned to the
CIV 4 TRIBUNE reporter called at the resi-
drucc Of Samuel J. Tildcu last night and Inquired
for Mr. Prton. The messenger who answered
the bell iu response 20 m inquiry Said Nj ietoh j.
In the city, but hr Is not staying there
"Whtrc can lind HIM a. was asked
TIE response was. ~ believe he is staying at the
GIlscy House"
TIE Gilscy House register did not contain Colonel
p,lions name ana an examination by the clerN Of the
private register did not show that any person
~ that name had arrived there during the
day Colonel Pelton could not be found
among the arrival, al any Of the uptown hotels last
night At the Manhattan club House II was stated thai
ne had not been there nor did any there appear to
know whore he WIS Some or the members had heard
that Colonel Pcou was in the city, but beyond th"'
nothing dchuI.c was known.
prominent politician from the northern part 81 tue
state said to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday :
-. Colonel Pclton arrived in the city today. lie
came IN on the same sleeping coach that
did. have no personal "cInalhtan,G
with hm nut he was pointed out 10 me anu
1 knew who he was Colonel ittoh mas Dteh
nj Montreal for some tine, ana know lhi sum II
~ Weed has made frequent visits 10 Mohl'edi
M lane The UNDERSTANDING among Democrats was mat
posed Congressional investigation INTO the cpA'r 'eo-
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE VOTE OF NEw-YORK COMPLETE.

THE VOTE OF NETWORK COMPLETE.
A REPUBLICAN PLURALITY OF 1861 FOR COURT
OF APPEALS JUDGE-REPUBLICAN AND GREEN
BACK GAINS AND DEMOCRATIC AND PROHIBITION
LOSSES.
The Board of State Canvassers has completed
its work. and announced the result of the votes cast at
the recent election. The vote for Associate Judge oil
the Court of Appeals, tabula;ed by the BoarO'
Is compared below with the vote for Secretary III
1877, when Allen c. Beach Dem) had plurality OF
IL 26l This year George +. Danforth Oepl has a
plurality OF "a Gel The total vote this year uncludnS
l55 scattering votes was s2s,il5, or 4l,s20 more
than the total vote for Secretary III 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
REQUISITION FOR ANGELES RETURN.
A. .,.-.,,t ,f tho Pullman pll1rp Cpr Co

An agent Ol inc l uIlltldu 1 dldNt vi NOHl-
p,ny viii START for Europe day the steamship City
of Berlin with the necessary papers to secure The return
for iI AZ Charles ". Angel, the compluy's deauting
secretary. Au-cu ran away from Chicago Ju.y o.
taking with him $50 900 in cash and $4,000 in sccur
lie, which were IN his custody secretary. Angel ar
rived IN iii, city July % o>tcuslby 20 meet George "
Pullman. whose return from Europe was looked for
and ON the following day ne probably started for
Iiopr under am assumed name. The default WAS not
made, known 10 the company until August Is. aud dc-
ircyrs were then set lO tracing he fugitive The Pink
crtou- oi Chicago and William g. Elder o, this cy loI-
lowed numerous clewS wnlch led them 10 every inn
unrtu CITY M the United states and Canada, ana II
finally agreed that he had gone abroad Circulars de-
srrptiyc ot Angel prepared in live different lau
guigrs to each of which attached his photograph.
These were sent to United states CoDsuls IN every for
cipn country Tine United states Consul at Lisbon dis
covered that Angel IN that city, N the character Of
n wealthy English gentleman, 10y the name of
seymour; he caused his arrrt. ANGEL at the
zine had $4,000 TO his credit in tine POrta-
uaI bank. The papers prepared by the Depart
mrnt Of state, and approved by the Portuguese
Consul provide not only for the return of Auge but for
drawinG the money deposited by him ut Lisbon, which,
when Obtained by the Pullman Palace Car Company,
will still leave deficit OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
TWO NEW MINING COMPANIEs.

A certificate of Incorporation of the Central
Arizona Mining Company was filed yesterday, stating
its capital stock at 81 00OOOOO 1t is signed by William
Bond John W. Davis and Il. H. Richard. Bond and Da-
Wis are given as trustees and there are also named
trustees but without their signatures, A. L. Hinton, L.
w. Knevals A. Mitchell. W. 5. Wallace, Noah BROOKS,
James NJ Seymour James A. Hunt, A. l.. Wheeler, L. j.
Clausen, jr., J. N. Preston and ii. Spfuanoe -,
Samuel Porter, s. b. Johnston and Charles Randall
filed yesterday certificate OF Incorporation OF the
Massachusetts Silver Mining Company, TO mine silver
and lead in Essex County, Massachusetts, with
capital Of 81 600 900, DIVIDED iuto $40 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

OF whom Frederick Lewis IL assignee, have reported In
favor OF accepting compromise at 30 cents Oh tho
dollar Oneqnarter cash and the balance I'D secureu
notes at three and nine months or cash, az the as
sIgnee's Opt N. The Liabilities are over S3oOOoO. Inc
creditors have accepted the terms. :.
Assignments for the benefit OF creditors were MED
yesterday by Alois FegcstOck 10 Lpui, Ufer; Hen.
retta Feigelsock the assignee Louis kraus, OF
No. 324 BOwery, 10 Bernard Stern Ernst IOessner 10
Thomas e. Ptman; and by AdOlph Kaufman and Fer
dinand =. NJ. Blum kaufman Blum, No. , Wbte-sD
to Frederick Lewis In this last assignment the prefer
ences of creditors amount 10 S25,OOO.