davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
NO ADVERTISING AGENT

inVestcd ludlciOusly In Stocks Options or Priyi-
!eges). is sure road to rapid fortune, Full de.
tails and Oncial Stock Exchange Reports free
Address T. POTTER WIGHT & CO.. Bankers *
Wall Street. New York. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
YANkroN, DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, juIy 8, 1873
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

republican territorial convention is hereby
called, and will be held at the city Of Yankton,
in this territory, on Thursday, the ED day of Au.
gust A. u. 1873, at twelve o'clock m, for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate for delegate in
congress- and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the con-
vention. The several organized counties will be
entitled to representation in the convention, as
fOl1O,vs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
vEGET|NE
! OWE MY HEALTH
TO YOUR VALUABLE
vEGETINE.

NEWPORT, KY, April %, 1877.
MIR. H. r. STEVENS -
Dear Sir:-Ilaving suffered from a breaking
out of CankerouS Sores for more than live years
caused by an accident of a fractured bone, which
fracture ran into a running sore, and having used
me. until had taken six bottles of your Valuable
medicine which Mr.. Miller, the apothecary, rec
commended very highly. The sixth bottle cured
me, and all can say, is that l owe my health to
your valuable Vegetine.
Your most obctllent servant,
t- ALBERT Won ROEDER,
90 1t Is unnecessary for me to enumerate the
diseases for which the Vegetine should be used.
know Of no disease which will not admit Of its
use, with good results Almost innumerable
complaints are caused by poisonous secretions in
the blood, which can be entirely expelled from
the system by the use of the Vegetine. When
the blood is perfectly cleansed,, the disease rap
,dly Yields all pains cease healthy action is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

Every farmer living in q iruit-growuug
district should keep a few warn, of
DseN, enough al Irast u furnish honey
IJr hH "Hn table. There is an
abundance 81 honey material in the
lover Garden, in the meadow, in the
orchard md in 'thc vineyard to support
half Il dozen swarms Of bees on each farm
nthc neighborh0Ud. But, more espn.
rjally should they be kept in sections
where the culture Of the vine IL made Il
speciality, tor there can H. no better
honey food than rips grapes, 1t in true
that the honey bee l0s NOT been pro
videi by nature with any mems IT
puncturing the skin Ut sound fruit, but
there IL Away more or leas fruit with
broken ur cracked stins, sufficient for
the heGs to carry away IA lar ~ any
difficulty might br concerned, u few
punches could be picked each day and
placed where the bees could find them,
the grapes first having beea bruised or
he skins broken. First, in the spring,
would he the wild and tame flowers,
hen the fruit flowers, then the ripe
init, and, finally, lasting until late in
the lall, the grape crop From this il is
easy % SEQ how the hive you'd be filed
With honey, and The pleasure OF having
white comb honey too table use, saying
nothing Of what would be gold, would
more th0n repay the cost aud trouble.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
lsefit aud Srrxesuy..

PUFF CAKE-TwO cups Of sugar one
cup OF butter; three beaten eggs one
cup Of milk; one teaspoonful Of soda
and two OF cream OF tartar three cups
Of flour; bake In small pans.
HicKoRYNrT CABE-Iwo cuptuls 81.
gar, two-thirds cupful butter, three and
One-half cupfuls -four, whites Gf four
eggs well beaten, three teaspOOnfHls bak.
ing powder mixed with dour, one cupful
sweet milk, one aud one half pints Of
sliced mot chopped) hickorynuts. This
makes two rather small loaves.
SPANISH CREAM,-Three tablespoon.
fuls OF siited, ground rice, yolks of three
eggs, three spoonfuls of water, two of
orange.Aower water, one pint Of cream
two spOOnfuls fine sugar. 70 the rice
add the sugar and mix il smooth with
water and Orange>ilOwer water; then stir
in, gradually, The pint of cream, and stir
the whole over q clear fire untilit Is very
thick.
ITALIAN CREAM.-One quart sweet
milk, one half box gelatine, four eggs,
six tsblespoonfuls sugar, one ~teaspoonful
vanilla; boil the milk, then stir in the
gelstine that has soaked In a little cold
milk for ten minutes; beat yolks and
sugar together add TO the boiling milk;
remove the custsrd from the fire,
and add the whites of the eggs previous
ly beaten to stiff irotb pour III forms ;
vet on Ice.
To Bon RIcE.-Rice, To 10 used az q
vegetable, should never be served mushy.
The grains should be separate. Wash
the rice in two or three waters until it
is perfectly white and clean. To every
cupfui OF rice add n and a half c%upfuls |
o. water and a little salt. Boil until
you SO little dimples on the ton lake
on me cover and pash The pipkin lin
mich u should b hoiledl enc aide on
toe t.nge OF stove, where Il viii Isen
not out not ccet, until Inc mn;a,uP
eysporate. Don't stint, un,sso xnn
wish TO use 1t - . pOultics. you
PRDsERvED PISEAppLy.-M.l.L -
q" 'hr"e-qusrtsr ofs pound Of me-, uap
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

This COMMON and exaspera,ing habit,
which spells ~ many otherwise splendid
t~fotters, IL "A plain case for applying in
the "OunCe Of prevention If thecoltis
trimmed ~ that he Won't break " or will
recover himself At once and without Ioss
from an occasional and perhaps i%neyita-
bic loss Of step, the horse will be q steady
g0er.
10 the boys, therefore, Who are begin,
ming 10 speed their tNvorite colt thi.
spring, we say again: Remember that
your business ia to educate to tfot, not
TO teach him to run. But If be does
ever break, then let him break with p
vengeance. let there be no half way
work about il; no hating and hobbling
and coming back in the breechiBg, but
Il regular plunge forward, aud a rocket
like movement through the air. If he
breaks, make him gain by the break,
Make him understand that his business
is TO 20 ahead, hit or miss, in one style
as long as possible; but to 90 it, style on
no style.
lf you have a green horse that comes
back in the breeching when he breaks, or
even when his backbone begins to twist
up before the break has actually begun,
then give him the whip; give it 10 him
sharp and quick. Get all that nonsense
out of him Mt once; keep him Ealing.
DO not yank" him now, ard grab at
him with the lines, ~ it your life dc.
pended on pulling your wagon over his
back bit let him take tour or five
jumps until his backbone i. Strengthened
out, and he has got levcled down to il, and
is gathering bis legsup under him ike n
racer then move tho bits in his mouth,
and " pick him up Don't saw and
sway him, and double him up until his
nose is down between his fore legs, and
his launches up over his shoulders.
Remember that his back must be kept
straight al all events, or he will not catch
hi, trot square, on be able 10 keep it when
he h@ caught u. With n sharp, Iirm
turn Of your wri. and a lii OF the bill,
pick his nose upSd,t and slightly 70 one
side; this will Allow him from his
balance just enough H. make him grab
for his hit" and not enough TO twist him
into unsteadiness or 10 slack him IN.
You may not succeed the first or rec
ond time, but persevere until You have
educated your wrist and eye to act in
conjunction, and you will then have
mastered one of the most difficult teats
Of finest horemanship.- Paraou MUIR
raw.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
Miracle Cure.

Dr. William a. Hammond, OF New
York, has given new meaning, from II
scientific point of view, to the passage,
4" According to your faith be /. unto
you" He has made r series Of expert
ments in proof q the proposition that
the crednlOus can be cured by the will
power OF Others. He ZEN produce numb.
meas or abnormal sensitiveness at pleasure,
the agency used having nothing really to
do with it. he calls il the principle of
suggestion " that ia, if one person aug.
gest an idea 20 another who has complete
faith In that PERSONS power, the one acted
upon will experience all the sensations
the operator may suggest TO him.
II seems that some time ago q patient
of this eminent surgeon and physician of
mental and nervous diseases Informed
him that she was going to Europe to try
the metal cure" He offered to ave
her the trouble by sending over for 4 set
Of the disks, rings, ueedies, ETC., used
for the purpose. Speaking of the first
experiment, not essentially different from
a good many Others, he says
:" tried the metals on a patient who
came to see me. This was a lady also.
| told her had something new that had
been used very successfully in Europe,
and was becoming very celebrated for
curing certain diseases. J took up one
of the metal disks at random and said
BY placing this on the back 0t your
hand It will make your hand perfectly
insensible to pain applied the mstal,
and sure enough, however severely |
pricked her hand and forearm, she felt
no pain. Now said !, here is the
opposite to that metal. This will make
your hand verv tender and sensible TO
pain. then placed another disk on the
back of her hand, snd after that ]
couldn't touch her with the needle but
she would snatch her hand away and
shrek with pain. then went through
the same ceremony, using disks of rubber
and Othe non metallic substances, and
got precisely the same results, II is
very curious, and vet there Ia nothing
really new in 1t save the fact that I have
demonstrated that the metals themselves
have nothing whatever to d. with the
phenomena"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

linas and Georgia three Of the Old thir.
Teen cslOnles) the wealth aud power that
grass has given 10 New York, pennsyl.
vsnla and Ohio. win Colonel liarde.
man please explain how II happens that
for fifty years the grass lands Of New
York, which have produced hay con
sumed In Georgia, have been worth BOO
an acre, while the cotton lands Of
Georgia, growing cotton for consumption
in New York, have not been worth more
than 80 or $40 an acre. Viewed by the
light OF these facts, which IL the more
profitable crop, grass or cotton Is
cotton raised and harvested ~ cheaply
as grass .
With h mower, 4 man cuts ten ACfea OF
grass in Il day. How many acres OF cot.
ton can a man pick In the ame length OF
time9 The cheapest agricultural labor
IN the world IL the c1tt0n.grOwing labor
OF Egypt and IndiD. lsit wife for soath|
ern farmers TO 90 70 far out Of the way
Of legitimate husbandry to compete with
the poorest. paid labor that tills the earth?
Such industry in the s0uth naturally,
perhaps, u~nayoidably, consumes the fer-
tility Of land long devoted to cotton, and
ultimately impoyoriAhes the po0pleas well
as the soil. Does not history teach this
lesson IN all who take the trouble 70 read
il? Before the war cotton culture made
one white family rich, and ten white
families poor in the cotton States.
il not this paying too much for the
wealth aud power that cotton gives To a
lew in state Al nation With very
little Toll or trouble, grass yields m
income in his country of 8
thousand million dollars y year. Ia.
stead Of neglectiDg grass, stock,
wool and dairy produce; instead OF greatly
over estimating the importance Of cotton,
farmers should Icuru 70 see
things a. they exist, no, rs tradition
teaches II is . mistake to tslieve that
cotton IN the " sheet anchor Of southern
hopes Of prosperity in the present and
independence in the future" diversified
industry, based Oh sOund husbandry with
very little planting Of any kind, will
Increase the natural fruitluInes OF the
earth, and with it augment wealth and
comfort for all.
Cotton culture has never done this
good TO mankind in any country that
it.. They are all alike poor, and
seek health from outside capital and in.
telligence. Cotton is talse god, saying
N the ieluded worahippers God has
the oouthern planter in the cation
plant the source Of wealth and power
that no other people possess" IhI de-
psrture from agricultural truth can only
lead to poverty, while the arrOganccof the
doctrine provokes criticism Snd ia likely
TO end in serious trouble. - Mash vile
Aueyiruu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

iproi.W = hord, Of Michigan Agricultural College.
1t il very natural Cor parent, to prefer
that their children should follow tn,
same business OF profession that they
themselves follow, This il likely to "
true Of sIO"makeTs, merchants, millers
carpenters, etc Farmers are not oxcep
tons IN this rulc.
Farming, when well conducted, i, q
good aud pleasant business. If our sOnt
and daug t4ts do not like il, there is
always some good reason for their dislike.
| have often taken An interest In tracing
out th" reasons. They are likely 10 dis
like farming hAGams, they are not
pleased with the way N which their
parents have managed it. In aome eases
the young person has Il very decided
inclination 10 one other business.
If you want 10 make your son like his
business, place him in responsible places,
trust him, consult him about the work he
- 10 do. Let him do part OF the think
ing. Give him nearly the sole care or
responsibility OF something on the farm {;
the fowls, the pips, -Omc Of the other
stock, some OF the crops, or the garden,
OF n part Of il. suppose no does
not do everything Just az YOU
would advise him. II is much better
that he should fail while be- II vet
young aud has time W learn under your
training, than 70 not try or fail till he
goes into business .or himself. Bv
treating children IN this wav they will
take more interest in their WORK, and
will be much more likely 10 succeed
when they start 20, themselves. Dn not
make slaves Of your children.
Too many OF our most prominent
i6rmers-farmers who are called the
most succeSsfnl-sond their children TO
work each day a. they would send an
ignoramua, without any OTIS" or
" ands, or reasons for 10 doing.
For want of proper training IN this
respect, MANY il young man has grown
mp without mental discipline. He has
been able without much help, in an in
"redibiy snort space OF time, TO run
through all that his strong.minded father
lett him. Twenty years ago | knew
such a a His farm was called and
known as perfection for 4 long distance
around. lie had q -on, who il to-day
living in sight OF this old farm. lie
owns only a poor span of horses, and is
living from hand 10 mouth and very
poor living he gets ut hat. The fine es-
tate slipped EASILY and rapidly from the
hand Of the son who had no skill TO man.
age IL, because he had never been placed
in -egpousibIp paqitiona vbiIa ha uoa II
hoy. 30 too often one generation makes
money for the next 10 %sguander. In
laying up comfortable fortunes for our
children to waste We are doing them a
great injury. Better by far to spend
more Of u time in giving them a prop
er discipline to manage we'll. Then, il
they are healthy, in most cases, they
need only a littlestart to make them well
'f in the goods Of this world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

&" W. had u letter q few day. ago from
4 gentleman in Hartford, Conn., inquir.
ing about the feasibility OF erecting Il
iuit.drying establishment IN this coun.
Try. We have written and advised him
10 do 80, We believe 1t will pay. and
now il the time to do it. With our im~
men.c crop coming on, irui! will be sold
At low prices. such an establishment
viii furnish employment for a large
number Of lGborcrt, and will open up a
certain market to our farmers for their
iruit. Besides, we have learned upon
inquiry from one Of our leading retail
pfOccra, that fruit dried in this way IL
worth in the New York market more
than double Of that dried in the Ordi-
nary way. We will probably have II
response from the gentleman alluded 10
~ 4 few days, and trust he may I've opn.
yinccd that this will be Il profitable in
vcstment. We are greatly IN earnest in
having our lrui. crop cared for. II will
be . eourca OF revenue which we can not
oAOrd to overlook in these hard times.
Knoxville Chronicle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

mot quito one,hali pint OF water 10 each
pound d fruit put owe the fire In II
porcelain kettle, and jusL before II boils
| stir In the beaten white Of an egg with a
| Tablespoonful Of cold water as IL boils
remove the scum until no more Iises.
Have the pineapple pealed aud sliced or
| cut into dice add to the strip and boil
gently until the sirup has penetrated the
fruit and the pieces looEclesr. Put into
cans and seal.
IKNOw from experience how the tired
and overburdened farmers wife often
racks her brain for something 10 fill out
her meagre bill Of fare, when time is pre-
ciolp and every step counts. | have
been 20 benefited my-elf by n recipe or
suggestion from some one more expert.
enced, that ! add my mite, hoping 1t will
BIO tried by those who are in the habit OF
making cheese from our milk, Take u
pan Of thick milk, after it has been
SKINNED, place 1t over kettle OF boiling
water after cutting it In squares with a
knife. Let 1t stand until thoroughly
heated, then vet aside until cool, and
pour into q colander or sieve to drain.
When the whey hNs drained of, turn
into a pan, pour IN plenty OF cold water
and let II sOak two or three hours. Drain
again and then with o fork mash fine,
season with salt 10 taste, and stir in q few
spO0nfuls Of thick, sweet cream. Beat
well with the fork and turn into a 4 I'll
for the table, putting it on ice in a very
cool place before serving Cor Rural
New Yorker.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
SOUTHERN HOME AND FARM.
Diseased i'Gvh.

a warning % h~ousekeepera comes up
f,om many states. People have been
recently lj,led by eating bacon not
properly cooked. TbsrepoTtsoi genuine
"trich'nosis" are multiplying. Painful
deaths from eating uuder.done or raw
log meat have occurred within a few
daya in Missouri, Maryland and Penn
@gylyanil, The Richmond state says very
timely, in reference 10 "trIchinosis:"
at il n malady whose prevention IL
alwaya possible and easy, and It seems
strange that ever the most Ignorant peo-
ole should not be careful to cook their
food. Raw bacon il not 40 inviting, one
would think, az 10 induce people to eat
it with the risk attached Of a disorder
which humanity can hardly suffer a
worse"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
AbOnt Eating,

Professor Blot used to say il j. a fact
beyond question that the intellectual
and moral faculties of man are Influenced
in a large degree In their operations by
these physical conditions which are
dependent upon u food. Physiology
proves that IL is the contraction Of
muscles that produces wrinkles and a
person whose food is properly prepared
appears younger and more beautiful than
one that follows no scientific principles
in his eating. Good food, properly pre-
pared, will keep his muscles in order
and elastic. Any one, male or female.
young or old, starting with a good
stomach, can keep healthy and in good
flesh with proper food it Is only neces.
sary to select the kind required by the
constitution, and prepare it judiciously.
IT Is not what We eat that makes us fat,
but what we digest. Bad food NAV
bring temporary bloatedness, but net
the plumpness Of good health. He
agreed with the opinions expressed by
Thomas Jefferson, az well as by a cele.
brated New York clergyman, that good
tnihee ha'e Deeh uihHe Dy the Creator
for good people.
Another thing in food thought always
to be prepared according TO the age Of
tbs person for whom 1t is intended, and
for the sex, as we'll as according TO the
climate aud season. In winter more
fatty matter Is necessary 10 be eaten than
at any other time OF the year. In spring,
green's, which purity the blood aud
remove the bile Oc~casioned by eating
substances IN the winter. In
we need more bile in the spring
We must get nd Of II il we would be
When warm or hot weather
comes, We must supply the wasted sys-
tsm by eating meat. Meat Ia better In
hummer than anything else -fSoutbern
Fstmer. Q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
The Worship OF Cotton,

Col. Hardemsn, president Of the
~. S,a state Agricultural society, in
MS address at its recent convention Tim.
commends Georgia's staple:
Decry cotton IA you will, II 4, tho
sheet anchor Of Southern hons. ~ .ne
pefity In the present and i~ndependsnca
10 the future. God has given tSe
oouthern planter In ths cotton plan, the
oefce OF wealth and power Chat NO
other people possczs." u"
~ not much nearer the truth tn saw
mat the southern people have suffered
eyerely within the last twenty YEAR d,
tbe'r mistake IN 0yer-estimating the
lover and wealth Of King Cotton p
WY I~"rpetuate error and conceal thu
truths?
Wnen did the cotton plant give TO tn,
hree cotton growing stster Of The CAm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

WTLHoFr's ToSIc.--THE GREAT IA.
VoRirE!-The popular Chill Cure of the
sge! Composed Of pure and simple drugs,
Whilhofts Tonic has long held the highest
place IN the long line Of remedies for ChilIs
and Fever. 1t j. not only Anti Periodic but
is Anti>Panic, for it e~urtaiIs the heavy ey.
pense OF doctors visits, where friendly call.
are itemi@ed in the account current. A
penny saved lisa penny gained, and saving
II In this way adds TO health and comfort
Try Wilhofps Tonic as q certainty and Won
VIII never regret il. WHEELOCg, FrsIAY
d Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
For sale BY all druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

The qreasest Discovery OF u ave
Il Or. fobim' celebrated Venetian Llninent
10 yoars before the public, and warranted 70 cure
Msrhea, Dysentery, Collie, and spaaIns, tahen IN
~teEnally and Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Bore
Throats, Cuts, Bruises, Old BoIe,, and Paine In INC
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally. II has never
failed. no family will ever be without 1t Mter snSe
giving II a fair trial. Price, 40 cts. Da. I0Biho'
at One Dollar, is warranted superior TO any other, or
NJ PAY, iM the cuIe Of Cole, Cuts, Bruises, Old
Sores, etc. bold by all Druggists. popot--'o fark
Place, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

WM. r, MASON, Eco, of st. Louis,
writes; "The relief Jonas Wbitcomb's
Asthma Remedy afforded mt was perfect; /
have not bad a bad night since taking il.
This complaint has troubled me for u long
time, and / have tried many things, butin no
case found any relief until the Remedy
came IN bapd,n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

Pa, two teaQoonfuls DooLgY's YEAST
PowDEg in Q quart OF do1T; rub into this
Two tablespoons Of lard, with q little salt,
and add enough sweet milk to make a stiff
dough. knesd well for five or Elk minutes
roll thin, cut iIt0 biscuits and bake = d'li-
eats bvc-n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

GBEAT age carries with it a certain
responsibility. whether it attaches to a per.
son or thing. This is seen particularly In the
case Of Johuson's Anodyne Lininent, which
is the most marvellous internal and external
remedy ever discovered. 1t ought to be kept
in every house.
II farmers and others continue 70 buy dust
aud ashes put up in big packs and sold for
condition Powders, ii won't be our fault.
We have exposed the swindle time and again.
Sheridan's Powders are the only kind We
know OF worth carrying home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
Fashionable Summer siiks.

The celebrated dry goods house Of BE-. De-
wees, 725 Chestnut street, Phils., Is offering
new styles OF summer SILKS at remarkably low
prices. Also beautiful quality Of plain color.
ed silks in all desirable shades aslow "a zoe.
Samples OF ell goods sent free on application.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

Mothers! Mothersl! Mothers II! Don't fall to
procure Mrs: Winslow's Soothing syrup for all
diseases Incident TO the period Of teething In
children. II relieves the child nom pam cures
wild colo regulates the bowelsand,by giving
relief aud hesltb to the child, gives nest TO tbs
mother, IL Is an old aud vell.tred remedy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

BURNErr's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing in the world. II
kills daudruh, sllsys irritation, and promotes
Q vigorous growth OF the Hair.