davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01
TWENTY-FIVE Years

Last Saturday evening was Mr.. and
Mrs. |. n. LawShe'S twenty-tifth we'd
ding anniversary and about forty of
their intimate friends met at DR.. G..
J. Golfers residence and went en-
masSe to invade the Lawshe dwelling
and surprised Ike" Mrs. Lawshe
was let into the scheme) but Mr.. Law
she didn't seem TO be at all surprised
when the invaders took possession of
his dwelling. He said he was ON
1t has never been the writer's good
fortune to experience a more pleasure
able evening. Rev. A. NJ. Work was
present and called the bride and groom
forward and in neat speech present
ed the couple with several articles of
Silycrware as mementOS of the event
and as slight expressions of the esteem
in which they are held. Mr.. Lawshe
remarked that inaSmuch as his wife
did all the talking in their house he
would not deprive her of the privilege
on this occasion, and il is needless to
say he rested his case in good hands as
Mrs. LawShe gave a brief outline of
their married life and fervently
thanked the friends for their presence
and for the tokens bestowed. There
was singing and social talks" and an
excellent lunch to complete the enjoy
ment of the evening, The REGISTER
joins the many friends in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Lawshe continued happiness
and hopes it may be able to chronicle
the tiftieth anniversary Of their we'd
| ding in as favorable manner.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01

Companies OF Mitchell and OF Yankton did
not shoot.
Gen. Jeffers reports that most of
the companies visited are in good con-
ditiOn and that the summers rife
practice has kept up the interest in
the organization.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01
Total.
.Sl179O.00

Total. l...................S 90
Unforeseen expenses rendered this
amount insufficient, thus leaving an
increased Indebtedness. The increaS-
ed attendance at our public schools
forced the Board of Education to hire
additional teachers. The grading and
improvement of Main street cOmpell-
ed the purchase of three lots south of
Van Dusen's elevator from which to
obtain soil. The city has also pur-
chased the lot west of the city hall
for the better accommodation of the
city fire department. The interest of
E. E. Gaylord in the water works
plant has also been purchased the past
year which incurred an additional eX-
pense of $50 per month in securing the
services of z. G.. Davis as city engi
neer, the city expecting return Of
800 per month from the Electric
Light Co. for power. which return has
not as yet materialiZed.
The tax levy for the coming year,
which is 35 mills for school and city
purposes. may relieve us from present
financial difficulties, but new sewer
will be one of the necessities for the
coming year and other unforeseen eX-
penseS will arise.
The tax levy for the present year is
as follows:
For board Of education. ........ $S405. 90
For sinking fund. 100000
For interest fund. .............. $4,000
For Incorporation. 6l45.O
lotal. .'...'...''..'..'. 'Sloooo.oo
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01

The two men who burglarized Lohr
& Lohr's store at Estelline and were
in Jail at Sioux Falls escaped from
their cell this week and are at large.
They came very pear getting away
once before and 1T is thought assis-
tance came from persons outside the
Jail.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01

Inspector General c. T. JetferS re-
turned to Sioux Falls late Saturday
night from his inspection of the mill
tary companies of the state and on
Sunday gave out the scores made by
the various companies. Company F
of Aberdeen won the prize banner in
the First battalion. Company b of
Sioux Falls in the Second and Com
pany NJ of Rapid City in the Third
battalion. The regimental banner
goes to the Second battalion largely
because of the excellent work of com
pany b of Sioux Falls. Captain
Mosier of Rapid City makes the high
est individual score in the state.
Company b of Sioux Falls makes the
highest company score in the state
but Rapid City is a close second. The
scores by companies is as follows:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

The Postal telegraph has opened ur
for bushes in Durham. The manager
Mr.. j. p. CONRAD, is experienced, and
knows his business. The Postal tele
graph company has made a reputation
for speed. That is its hobby, and it can
do the work. A message was sent from
Durham TO day, by the Durham Supply
company, to a Richmond firm, and the
whole transaction, answer and all, took
but seven minutes time. If this is not
doing work what is.
The great secret of the business is sim
ply this:
The Postal does not monkey with rail
road business. 1t does a commercial
business. There is no dead head work
which has precedence, The Western
Union is a monopoly that gOuges patrons
on any and every occasion. 1t is rich
and powerful. If you do not like their
service you can in the language of Bill,
al the Shuttle, 90 to. They make
their own brick.
The people of Durham sh 'uld see to it
that the Postal has plenty of business.
It i, a pusher. 1t is progressive. 1t is
independent. 1t has live men back of it.
1t pays decent salaries. Ii uses electric
ity. In using it, it uses ii for all that it
is worth.
Its messengers are prompt Its service
is cheap, and the Postal is a hummer all
around The office in Durham is in the
Durham Furniture company, and COL
0NEL CONRAD will wait on you. Write
the message and ne will do the rest while
you wait. And with the speed demon
strated, you can afford to wait.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
THE GLOBE TO-DAY.

This paper has no apologies to offer to
the northern press, to day. We print
an account of the JEFFERSON DAVIS
train-of the re interment of the leader
of the Lost Cause. The southern people
loved DAVIS living and they revere his
memory. They do not see that he was a
mistaken or a misguided man. The right
to think of him as they will, is, as we
| view it. their own business Here in the
South DAVIS was a hero he was the
| statesman of the war period.
1t is claimed that none knew him but
to love him. He was the Central figure
in tie dark days when the waves Of re-
belliOn rolled against the North. His
voice never cried, Peace. be still
| Across the troubled waters he saw the
star Of Hone; he believed there vas a
destiny which would successfully shape
us CuuS-dDu the DOHS L II NOHICbCl
| ate uniforms rallied to DAVIS and his ap-
peals, even as they would have rallied to
their Maker.
And so The GLOBE, which did not and
could not believe in his methods and his
acts, which to us seemed reasonable,
again says that it has no use for all this
business-yet it admires the honesty Of
devotion the patriotism and the loyalty
to a cause, though hopelessly lost, which
the brave people of the South show to
their fallen leader.
In Durham there are thousands of peO
pie who will take the suggestion Of Col.
ONEL CARR and with barred heads, and
with ~prOfoundest reverence, view the
train which carries to the last resting
rlace on earth the remains Of JEFFERSON
DAVIS, once president of the Confederate
States of America. And they have the
right to do so!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
A PETITION.
This Petition should Not BE in Vain. and
Let All Hope 1t VIII Not BE.

We the undersigned ladies Of Durham,
do hereby petition the property holders
of Smoky Hollow to remove all disrepu-
table people from their houses by June 1
Mesdames r. H. Jones, A. G. Carr, NJ
4. Gloss, J. f. Freeland, r. G. Burton,
J. I. Pinnix, c.. w. Rochelle J. J. Bald
win, w. r. Cooper, E. E. Bishop, J. Z
Lyon, NJ. w. Reed, G. d Whitaker, II.
n. Snow, w. a. Gattis, Jr G w. Burcb,
r. W. Bailey, w. H. Cuninggim, Alex
Walker, f. E Bernard, X. r. Eau
cett, John T. Kerr, Hattie Cousins, L. L.
Peay, l.. w. Battle, NJ. a. Watts, NJ. a,
Younger, Mollie West, Olivia HerndOn,
P. NJ. Briggs, E. p. Carr, Ella Guthrie,
E. w. Umstead, +. p. Halliburton, Anne
liza II Rutjes, Ada Smith, X. Armstrong,
Charles Notary, w. H. Proctor, A. w.
Jordan, S. A. Robateau, Bell Campbell,
j. L. Markham, W. F. Ellis, F. G. Won
BILE, J. T. Womble, G. Green, E. J.
Parrish, V. A. Blackwood, s. T. Morgan,
W. G.. Bradsher. J. T. Lea, L. NJ. Reams,
W. S. Farthing, S w. Chamberlain,
Clarence Cheek, P. w. Vaughan, S. A.
feathers, J. W. Dowd, S. F. TOmlinson,
@. E. Rawls, S. w. Holman, J. S. Carr,
J r. Gattis, J.. F. White, G. G. White.
Annie Roney, Mary P. Lyon, L w
Grissom, Robert Holloway, Emily
Thompson, W. w. Shaw, NJ. E Chad
wick, w. A. Muse, II. G. Beaman, II. S.
B4rbee, E. Christmas, II. S Pickett, NJ.
B. Wyatt, r T. Howerton, Blair, G. a
Whitaker, Miss NJ. a Hopkins, Mesdames
F. G Freeman, O. T. Carver, DR.. J. D.
Roberts, G. w. Woodward, NJ. A. ]. Ty-
son, F A. Bishop, G. II. Norton, c J
Crews, w. p. Henry, J B Christian, p
II Dennis. A. VI. Halliburton, w K
Styron;/B. p. Styron, S. A. Adams, O. F.
Adams, T. \ Spencer, J. 5. Mangnm, E
e Thompson, J. y. Holloway, A ?. Fau-
cette, S. A. Warren, NJ. F. Warren, NJ. L.
Hartha.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

DESPITE the cloud that has been hover
ing over the financial affairs Of the coun
try generally for some time past, the ac-
Cessions of capital in new industries still
continues in the southern states. This
favored sections progress has not been
appreciably affected, as each day brings
announcements Of additional manufac-
turing ana mercantile enterprises TO be
established and OF Old ones to be enlarged.
The unprecedented interest in cotton mill
building is represented this week 10y four
new companies that propose in%stituting
work at once, and one of them has al
ready commenced erecting its plant.
Buildings TO cost over $500, 900 were pro
jCctcd during the week. The Baltimore
Manufacturers Record Of May 70 gives
full particulars regarding the Dew con-
Germs of the week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
Ghc durham 1allp 6lobe.
by AL

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY o is a large eight page
paper, containing all the news. and is sent by
mail at $l.50 a year in advance.
OEce-Corner Main and Church streets.
LOB telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE
Durham, y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

Mr.. c. d. WHITAKER, of Durham, sells them,
and will show you how they work. THE GLOBE
will guarantee that 'ce cream can be made in
two minutes, by the watch. Mr.. WHITAKER
will take pleasure in showing the machine and
its working to any who desire something in
that line. LIE I'VE orders at THE GLOBE office.
Mr.. DAHLBORN informs US that his case
comes up before SQUIRE GUNTER Tuesday at
. o'clock. Then there will be some fun. In
the language Of SQUIRE WILKINS, Greek will
meet Greek.
COLOSFL POSTLEY says that when he was a
boy watermelOns grew on trees.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

The GLOBE again says that the owners
of property in Smoke should listen to
and heed the appeals of those women
who have petitioned them. Is the money
of a harlot worth more than the morals
OF a community? Let some of the men
who rent property to the fallen mes
stand up and answer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

THAT great Touring mill seems to have
blown up before it was started. The
mill would pay in this city, and it should
not be given up.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
roo MUCH MONKEY WORK,

And now zones the announcement that
there is to be a new tariff bill before con
gress, and it will swipe all other bills. 1t
occurs to us that so much talk on the
tariff is simply mOonshine. What's the
use If the Mckinley bill was a fraud,
why should the people sill insist that an
other one is better? The republican
party swears by the Mckinley bill. Is it
true that what is good for republicans is
not good for democrats. and vice versa ?
If the tariff is anything more thar a tax,
why, in the name of COMMON sense,
should not all taxation be the same? The
great parties howl that "luxuries' should
be paid for by those who afford luxuries.
The common law Of taxation is a contra.
diCtiOn of this claim. \ man who owns
a piano lists it with the assessor. The
poor woman who owns a sewing machine
lists that with the assessor and pays more
than the man with the piano, proper
tionately. Internal and External and all
other kinds and styles of taxation simply
are necessary TO meet the demands upon
the treasury. All this monkey work
about new tariff bills make people tired.
Let all articles consumed by the people,
pay their proportionatc tax. That is the
way.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

THE Postal telegraph company is here
People who ale IN a hurry should patro
nizc il.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

TIE street railway is in good shape
now. All that is lacking is the electric
CIR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
YE STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in We very Olden TYNE a Merchant
sayd too an EddJ tor. II doan't thynke advcr-
tiZing payCs.'
"Lct me show vow" said ye EddytOr 81
will pvt | lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv II penuic."
"AIl right" rcplyrd ye Merchant, land We
will see"
So We Eddytor pvtte vs. line in his papyr:
WANTED \ DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 253
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 40 Pcpie cache
brovghtc il Doggc on yc next daye thereafter,
SO that Mister Jones (Which was ye MERCHANTS
naymc) was OvCrrVnnc with DO-gCs.
"Synce there are SO manyc Doggcs," said he,
~ thynkc | might make some byiucss and will
givo you ii pcnnic for cache Doggo.'
We people tookc yc pcnnic each for his Doggc
hcCavsc there were SO manyc Dogges, and
Mister Jones ~skynncd We 100 Doggcs and made
bootcs and gloves from We 400 hydcs and thvs
mayd
\ BIG FORTUNE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

THE superintendent of schools gets
$1,000 a year for about six hours work
five days in a week, and nine months in
the year. Over a dollar an hour for do
ing but little of anything. Pass the job
around and give US a change. The put
lie schools would thrive better ii a change
was given.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

Tue boys and girls who 60 to the pub
lie schools can tell you all about how
things are conducted
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
\ BIG FORTUNE

and thereafter added to ythy advertiz.nginy "
Eddytor's papyr.-Amcrican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

TIE GLOBE is entered at the postofiicc, Dur
ham, y. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

To r Is Childreu's Day at
Trinity church. The court house will
Oe the place as the church is still under
going repairs. There should be a large
attendance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
H. 8 I: 50 k~oriolksEestern R.R.
E~ESLxE&5xSSI1

Goo a. m.-Daily for ~Lynchburg and Way
Stations. arrive Lynchburg 1879 a. ID. All
trains. Durham Division, arrive and depart
from Union station LJnchburg.
Trans arrive at Durham from L~ynchburg
at 40 y. IN. daily.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

any inconvenience. 1 can eat anything once
more, an can use my voice as well as ever"
MRs-JAccES EAKFR, Locust Valley. Long Island
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-19
Absolutely Pure

kinks out OF his spine and looked back
over his shoulder at the u~nvarnishei
portion. For the first time he saw it
without any reflection from the lamp in
the window. and there was something in
the aspect Of that floor that did not please
him.
He bent down and examined it closely.
Then he looked at the brush, wiped it
with some care on another and examined
the rag.
"Lobelia." he said. what have you
been using this brush for::'
Il haven't used it for anything, Bill
ger" she answered. .'for weeks and
weeks. The last time l had occasion to
use it | put a little backing on the kitch-
en- stove with it,"
"Yon did. did YOU he exclaimed in
an awful voice. polished the stove
with it. hey!"
mo, indeed. | didn't, Billiger. pol
ished i with an old broom. ! simply
put it "a with tie brush"
.'YoI. simply put it on with the brush,
did yea" roared Billiger. THAT was
all, was it"
Eyes. 1t was Bridget's afternoon out
and
do you know what you've done.
madam ne broke in fiercely. You've
wasted an hour and a half of my time
broken my back and ruined a good kitch-
en- floor
II told you it looked streaked when
your
.'Oh, yes" he howled. throwing the
brush on the floor. '.You told me it
looked streaked, did you? Who cares
what you told me, madam" he vocifer.
ated, kicking the can Of varnish violent
~ witt his foot. and-but there are sa-
cred conferences and evcntful moments
in the lives of all Young married persons
with which the cold. ieering outsider
need not concern himself.
Weeks a~fterward. when Rilliger Nc
Swat had become comparatively calm,
his wife showed him the bill brought in
by the painter who. repaire1the damage
to the kitchen and repainted the floor.
1t called for Sl9.60.-Chicaso Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-19
A BAD STREAK,
McSwat Undertakes to Paint the Kitchen
Floor.

McSwat Undertakes to Paint the Kitchen
Floor.
''Ill paint that kitchen floor myself,
Lobelia," said Mr.. McSwat with decision.
"There's no sense in paying a man half a
dollar an hour and four prices for the
paint he uses and then getting the stove
and woodwork all smeared with it and
the house filled with the smell of stale
tobacco smoke when | can do it just as
well and save SO. I'm going to tackle
that job myself"
Mr.. McSwat bought some floor paint
varnish and turpentine. and at 9 o'clocl
that evening he carried the loose furni
ture out Of the kitchen. mixed his pain:
by stirring in a liberal quantity of tar
pentine and announced himself in readi-
ness to begin the artistic work of the
evening.
Beginning at the portion of the floor
near the rear door of the room he smear
ed the paint impartially in all directions.
I've got more of it done already he
said. stopping to rest a little at the end
of 10 minutes brisk exercise. than a
professional painter would have done in
half an hour"
"SeeWs t? Inc it looks cloudy" ven
tured Mrs. McSwat. ewing the painted
portion critically.
That's because it dries unequallv.'
he replied. 1T dries faster in some
places than others. 1t will all look
alike after 1t is thoroughly dried. What
you see is only the reflection from the
lamp over thoro Oh the window sill"
He dipped the brush in the paint
again. slapped it to and fro on the floor,
and in a short time the surface was en-
tirely smeareI.
Now" lie said, rising to his feet, las
0 as it's dry III put on the varnish."
How long will it take to dry" in
quirad his wife.
'Only d little while" he answered,
touching the floor gingerly in several
places with his finger. lyon noticed
that | put in plenty of turpentine. didn't
you: The secret of mixing paint SO it
will dry SOON" he continued. wiping the
brush carelessly on a rag in order to clean
it for the next operation, lis to put in
plenty of turpentine. Bring me the var
nish, Lobelia. Thanks"
Il cant help thinking. Billiger," said
Mrs. McSwat apprehensively, that the
foor is darker in some places than others.
II looks streaked."
what you don't know about painting
. ioor, madam" he retorted, would
build q viaduct from here to the moon.
Those streaks are merely an optical
Illusion due to the reflection of the rays
Of that lamp over there. Is that plain
enough for your comprehension
Il thought you said awhile ago they
were caused by the unequal drying
so far as the drying is concerned"
ssid Mr.. McSwat, touching the floor
again with his finger, that will take
care of itself. You can't fool me o n dry
in,. All | ask is plenty OF turpentine.
In five minutes more that floor will be
AZ dry as the catalogue OF a Goldfish ex-
hibit."
He thinned the varnish, waited a few
minutes, examined the floor again and
pronounced it dry. Then he went across
to the other side of the room ard began
APPLYING the varnish with much vigor,
moving gradually backward on his hands
and knees as before. When the hool
was about half covered with varnish, he
straightened mp in order to take ths
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-19
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.

The YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-19
Unique Holiday Gifts.

One good and well to do old lady in
Harlem. being at her wits ends for pres
ents to meet all tastes procured from
the bank a packet of new $40 bills and
stacked them upon the parlor table
whence she dispensed them through the
day to family and friends - they came
in.-New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-19

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold mt all coupon offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, East, South
and West, in the United States and Canada
TIME SCHEDULE.
No. l. Pacific Nail, west Tally ......... q N2 pm
No. /. Atlantic Express. east daily ......5 :27a.m.
Fer.Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In
formation. apply to Agent Northern Pacific K.
Il. at Miic-sCity or.
CUiS. :. FEE,
Gen ! Pass. and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul. MINI
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-19
Tobacco Benefited Him
One To- Many

Johnrs-Papa. whit is a bigamistI
Papa-A bigamist, Johnny, Is a man
who loves no wisely. but two WE'LL
Texas SiftipRs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-19
Comes to the Same Thing.

jack say, Gus. that dog of yours
looks Hike q fool.
Gus-Why. he has inst as much sense
As ! have.
Jack-That's what | said.-Truth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-30

The Nebraska and Sonora Prospecting and
Development Co., is the name of Nebraska
corporation that filed articles with the secre
tary of state Tuesday. The headquarters of
the company will be at McCook and the capi-
tai stock $4,000. G. R. Johnson and twelve
others are the incorporators and the object of
the company to delve deep into the bowels of
the earth for minerals which they are prone to
believe exist near McCook, Mexico Lin
coin Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14

IS, the Chronicle proposes TO institute few
comparisons based upon the census OF 1860 and
that Of 1890. Some of these comparisons may
seem to be invidious, but they are not so in
tended. our purpose is to direct attention TO
condition OF affairs which ought not 10 exist. IL
is a common expression that the southern states
have their granaries and smoke houses IA the
wesI; that the people can buy corn. wheat and
meat cheaper than they can raise these articles
of food This Is said IS an apology for the all
cotton system which has made and will continue
to make One-crop cotton growers hewers Of
wood and drawers OF water for their fellows Of
other states In 1860 Georgia produced
2,544, q13 bushels of wheat; in 1889 l038,3l2
or a difference against SO OF l,i4S6Ol
bushels. In 1861 Georgia produced 3O16,293
bushels OF corn; in 1889, q, 81, AZ, or differ
ence OF 1851 bushels against 1899. In 1850
Georgia produced lis .53l bushels Of rye; in
1889 Sc ,02l, or a difference Of y 81 bushels
against 1889. And yet it is claimed that rye
WI grow where oats barley and Indian corn
would fail. The area given 70 oats has been
greatly enlarged but not sufficiently 20 make
good the deficit in corn and wheat, especially
when the greatly increased demand is borne in
mind. In 1859 Georgia produced 4,16I, 456
bushels, against ,23l, 81 bus es in 1850, gain
OF $685. 639 bushels. There is food for thought
in the foregoing figures They indicate that
the field for reform Is large and inviting. The
census Of 1850 shows that the southern farmer
lived at home lived well and accumulated
riches.