davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-27

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, La,
says: My wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five years,
S sefat tai' s sRa in %9Fe ass s5vf magy t rs%e tSEss
without relief. and being urged to try DIR,
Kings New Discovery, did 50, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle re-
lieved her very much, and the second bot
tie has absolutely cured her. She has not
had so good health for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at Gray T. Pearse's
drug store. Large size $l,0Q,
, 1884-07-27

New YORK, July 26.-Five hundred
sports assembled at Williams woods,
near Flushing, Long Island, at day break.
While the ring vas being pitched Referee
Harding announced Fullgaines would not
fight on account of SO many friends of
Dempsey being present. Fullgaines then
drove to this city followed by Dempsey,
who offered to let the fight occur in a
private house.
, 1884-07-27

PARIS, July 26.-At the Cabinet Coun-
Gil to-day, NJ. Meline, Minister of Agri-
culture, submitted a bill raising the i'm
port duty on ken to twenty-five francs;
on bulls and cow to twelve francs; on
pigs to six francs; on calves to four francs;
on sheep to three francs.
, 1884-07-27

NORTHERN MEXICO.


oonSui SUTTON III re-
=" Aiu eaDA'e repor'' ua.eu nia'a-
norH' Aprn To- 1882 says OIL Northern
NieAleo
houshiy speaAlng' a Lhe drawn from
uuASnlaS' On the uuli Oh Caiiornia' TO
afnptco On the run Oh Mexlco, repre-
~ 'ie cniei ca.Gie range Oh Nortnerh
+ueAico' from ms enormous territory
ueuucS one-.niru ior mountains, deserts
~ ,"ihDe iahu' anu 'he remaining Two
'iiruS 10 HraZlhg Ahu' over all TINS ter
i'oty' III e1ery extreme OF climate, from
,he INN coiu ar OF the plateau tothe low,
ho' Janus oi'ne coast OF iamaulipas' range
'he naruy progenitors OF the Texas cattle
-iohs 1orheu' large Dohed' gaunt' I'M
hehSe beasts ihey are simply frames
upo" "n,'n 'he sweet grasses Oh Kansas
anu Tue west VIII make nne Deei' iheir
greatest Saiue however Is not Tor them
serves none Descehuahts OF the nne
s'ock Drought from SPAN by the Spanish
cohquererS' nature mas adapted them
'n,ougn semefa''ohs Oh neglect TO their
"hu me, ihey are haruy' they are wlid'
anu WINE 'ner ra.nng as 10 class Is ioW'
YET the goou Diood OF the past generations
ID rhere; AS nave sad they themselves
VIII make good peei When iattened on the
western PiainS' pu. crossed with the nm
proNeu Duiis rom 'he East or from Eu-
f1pe Que VI TWO CROSSES prihgs them lar
"Do'e "ha' inc sa"e would 40 Tor the
oiu"aS eiass OF cattie IN Inc United
S.aoeS' Not only uo they come up TO a
niKn siaue u STOCK much more rapidly
n 'nS ordinary american cattle but
tney sun retain ther great frames, the
dark req color OF the meat II breed
mien great raPiuity' lhey are what the
"estern s'OcNmen admirinsy call good
fus.ers' ihey sui retain their wildness,
anu hence 10 not stay tameT around
"uter hoies, eating the snort, poor grass,
as 40 tne american stock getting thin
anu weak 70 dle IN the nrSt great storm
ihey muepiy rapidiy, stay out IN the
gooa grass ana orush' nave large frames,
iat'eh rapidly ana make the best grass
, 1884-07-27

LIVERPOOL, July o6.-H turns out on
examination that o'Brien, of the st.
Dunstan's crew, reported seized with
choleric symptoms in this city last night,
was suffering from simple collie, which is
very prevalent.
, 1884-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Lieut. Fred
erick Shchwatka, of Attic fame, resigned
from the army and his resignation is ac-
cepted. 1t is generally understood that
he intends entering on some special duty
for a foreign power.
, 1884-07-27

WAsmSGToN, July 2G,-udge-Advo-
cate General Swain has been suspended
from duty pending his trial by court mar
tial and Assistant Adjutant General Lie
Der directed to take charge of his office.
, 1884-07-27
A strangler Found Guilty.

SAN FRANcIsoo, July 26.-The trial
Of Frank p Hutchipgs, who strangled his
mistress, Mrs. Nettie Sims, formerly a
resident of Washington, begun yesterday,
and was concluded this afternoon. A
verdict of murder in the first degree was
rendered. Hutchings will be sentenced
August ..
, 1884-07-27

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-07-27

LONDON, July 2G.-Lord Roscberry
unveiled the statue of Robert Burns on
the Thames 3Embankment to-day. Many
Scotchmen were present.
, 1884-07-27

Sdilit, liON', wv, HVISeS, l,NVb,VfD
sheep, l, 200, 900; and mules, 5OO,NOO.
THE difficulty of obtainingr eliable sta
tistics in Mexico makes it impossible for
me, at this time, to do more than give
the above rough estimate. | hope, how
ever, during the year to obtain some
reliable data on this industry"
SOUTHERN MEXICO.
Soon after Cortez completed the con-
quest of Mexico he received from the
King of Spain q grant of large estates
near the Ithmus of T~ehuantepec. On his
return from Spain to Mexico, in 1880,
says the historian, ''he imported large
numbers of merino sheep and other cattle,
which found abundant pastures in the
country around ~Tehuantepec. Three
hundred and twenty years later, or in
lS5O-5l, the same grazing facilities were
reported by Williams in his survey of the
isthmus. He says; The immense
potreros which border all the principal
streams on the northern division furnish
rich pastures of never-failing verdure for
numerous herds. During the short
season that these potreros are inundated
the cattle are driven to the more elevated
savannas remote from the river margins.
The extensive tablelands in the central
portions of the isthmus, us well as the
plains bordering on the Pacific, also fur
nish abundance of excellent pasturage.
Indeed, the whole country seems pc.
culiarly well adapted to the raising of
horned cattle. With little care on the
part of their owners, they increase rapidly,
grow to a large size, and have a remark
ably sleek and well-favored appearance.
Enjoying a range of the finest pastures in
the world, they are usually in good con-
dition and make fair beef.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Of this country a paper in the 'Ameri-
can Encyclopedia" says: San idea of the
cattle raising in eight of the provinces
There being no returns from the others)
may be formed from the following Stats
tics of the farming stock in 1866" The
totals of the detailed statistics therein
given are as follows:
, 1884-07-27

Not a particle of calomel or any other
deleterious substance enters into the com
position of Ayers Cathartic Pills. On
the contrary, they prove of special service
to those who have used calomel and other
mineral poisons as medicines, and feel
their injurious effects. In such cases
Ayers Pills are Invaluable. 7
, 1884-07-27

NEWPORT, July 26,-It is reported
that James II. Keepe's estate hero waa
sold to Mr., Fiske, Of New York, for
$4,000.
, 1884-07-27

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.00.
, 1884-07-27

The President Gone to New York.
WAsmSGToN, July 26.-The President
has left Washington this afternoon on U.
$. s. Despatch vessel, and is expected to
arrive in NewNY ork Monday afternoon.
, 1884-07-27

Benton i White, located on Hill street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
keep a feed, sale and boarding stable.
Teams for sale at reduced prices.
, 1884-07-27

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-07-27
ARGENTINE

Goats Gil 900
These facts are accompanied by the fol
lowing remark: The sheep, although
extremely numerous, are like the goats
and hogs, of an inferior breed" 1t will
be observed that the number of sheep in
this single republic is considerably larger
than in the whole United States.
THE COMING INTERCHANGE.
Heretofore the commercial relations
between Spanish America and Europe
have been much more extensive than
those with the United States. But the
completion of railway lines into Mexico,
the new commercial treaty with that coun-
try, the projection of an intercontinental
railway to connect North, Central, and
South America, the recent appointment,
by President Arthur, under authority tof
a special act of Congress of a commission
TO visit those countries in behalf of the
extension of our commerce in that direct
ion, and the coming exposition at New
Orleans, in which Spanish America will
play u conspicuous and leading part, will
soon defect to our shores the current of
trade which now flows toward Europe.
In addition to our railway iron and sup
plies, improve farming implements, etc,
needed in their new material develop
ment, these countries South of us are in
great need of blooded stock to mingle
with and improve their lower grades.
They will initiate the example of Texas
and New Mexico, which drew upon Ken
lucky and the Eastern and Northwestern
States for new breeds with which to i'm
prove their native stock. In return it
may be found profitable to import from
Northern Mexico some of the more hardy
breeds to mix with and %invigorate our
herds in the Western States.
A READY MARKET.
Breeders of blooded stock in the United
States can, for many years to come, find a
ready and profitable market in Mexico
and the Spanish American States beyond
for whatever surplus they may desire to
sell. All hat is wanted is a proper in
PRODUCTION to those markets, and this the
exposition at New Orleans proposes to
supply. A recent dispatch from Boston
in the New York Herald contains the
following interesting statement:
THE steamship Austrian, which ar
rived to-day from Glasgow, brought %
bullocks, 3 horses, 10 pigs, and 2 dogs,
all prize stock, to be forwarded to Mime
sofa. Three of the bullocks are of the
Grand Duchess breed, and are valued at
about $4,000 each. All were landed in
excellent condition"
This is the illustration of the business
of y similar nature which the breeders of
this country may build up in the Spanish
American markets. The opportunity Of
fered by the Exposition is one they will
find it profitable to improve as an entering
wedge toward permanent business in n
new and inviting field. Doubtless the
exhibits themselves will find ready pur
chasers at the Exposition. The breeders
Of higher grades of stock would do well to
bear this point in mind, and make ut
New Orleans Il full exhibit with the ex-
pectation of selling them there for ship
ment to the ranches of Mexico and the
Central and South American States.
, 1884-07-27
CIGAItS
GIGaUS
CIGARS


We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-07-27

All deGcacies of the season a, the
Pioneer saloon. LAdie1' entrance from
Eddy street,
, 1884-07-27

For cuts, bruises and sprains, nothing
equals St. Jacobs Gil as a cure.
, 1884-07-27

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes a Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-07-27
CIGARS
CIGARS
CIGARS


We can't be undersold. 1000 cigars al
two fol 8 cents. Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-07-27

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapel hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-07-27
New Toilet Articles

The largest stock of Carpets ever in
Wyoming at Craig. Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-07-27

TO. to Fills for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-07-27

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, nth street.
, 1884-07-27

Fine gold filling a speciality DIR
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-07-27

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes Il Trox-
els
, 1884-07-27

The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxelfs. II
, 1884-07-27

Baby buggies at Craig, Davis 4 Co.'s,
, 1884-07-27

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, 344 Seventeenth street, or with the
UNDERSIGNED. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1884-07-27

A recent report of the Department of
Agriculture gives the total number and
value Of farm animals in the United
States, January, 1884, as follows:
, 1884-07-27
Nsw ,.oUAL NOTICES.


The above reward will be paid for the
one Ceiling + on the right thigh
Csented). The same will be paid by
JAMES CAREY,
ar Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-27

United States Consul Sutton, in a re-
cent and elaborate report, dated Mata-
moras, April IS, 1883, says of Northern
MaNico.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
Hints for Mothers.

NEVER prick blister with pin. A
needle is the only suitable remedy.
A GOOD gargle for sore throat is made
of vinegar and little red pepper mixed
with water.
COFFEE or tea should never be given
to children at night. They disturb the
nerve system and make children cross
and peevish.
COARSE brown paper soaked in vine
gar and placed on the forehead is good
for a SICK headache. If the eyelids are
gently bathed in cool water ne pain in
the head is greatly allayed.
WHEN putting glycerine on chapped
hands, first wash them thoroughly in
soap and water, and when quite dry rub
in the glycerine. This process will be
found much better than the old one.
BAKING soda is one of the best known
remedies for burns and, 5calds. 1t
should be Immediately applied either
wet or dry. It almost instantly relieves
the burning sensation and helps to heal.
In case of poisoning, one of the best
emetics is salt and water, the quantity
being two tablespoonfuls of salt to about
a pint of tepid water. It acts pror ,tly,
and has the advantage of always ing
near at hand.
On rising in the morning, always put
on the shoes and stockings the first
thing. Never walk about in the bare
feet, or stand on oil-cloth. Even in
summer time, this is a dangerous and
unhealthy practice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
Exhaustion by Roots,

We have frequently had occasion to
observe the injury to herbaceous plants
and small shrubs from the influence of
trees standing at a distance. A writer
IN Gardening Illustrated mentions a
strong case. He found some tea roses
dying, and on examination discovered
that the roots of white poplar had ex-
tended under a hawthorn hedge and be-
meath border seven feet wide, and had
exerted fatal influence on the roses.
The roots of the tree were three-fourths
of an inch thick at twenty feet distance
from the trunk A case occurred under
our OWL observation, where the plants in
circular bed of roses, deeply dug and
highly enriched, were feeble In growth,
and with few AMI small flowers, although
fully exposed to sunlight. The difficult
ty was that some trees at distance had
thrown their long roots into this bed.
Another bed was made away from any
trees, and the roses removed to
it. where they have grown and
bloomed luxuriantly. Thefrst bed
was planted with verbenas, and
these have grown and lowered profusely,
being less sensitive than the roses.
There is no doubt that shrubs and
herbaceous plants sometimes become
feeble and die from mysterious causes
when the trouble is nothing but long
roots. Country Gentleman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
SOMETIME.
BY L. A. PAUL.

" Sometime said and kissed the face so sweet
That nestled close to me
Sometime? Sometime 2" her baby lips repeat;
30, when will sometime be ?"
So, often we, with our maturer years
Sigh for some happier cline
And ask sour Father through our binding
To haste the elad-sometime
The happy maiden dreams her rose.hued dreams
OF not distant day,
When, all along her path, Loves golden CLEANS
In foods of light viii lay.
Sometimel Some ime - she murmurs in her
.Sweet marriage bells will chime,
For he who crosses now the far off deep
win call me his-Sometimei'
The aspiring youth beholds the distant goal
Where all his longings tend;
Sometime" he whispers to his waiting soul,
~ shall achieve my end.
What though struggle-if ct last reach
Mount Pisgsh's height sublime,
AMI there behold, beyond all power of speech,
My Promised Land Sometimei' ,"
Sometime, sometime" the stricken mother signs
With stined sob and moan;
And lifts to Heaven her burning, fearless eyes,
Where all she loves has flown;
And cries, " thank Thee, Loving God, that he
is safe from sin and crime;
thank Thee for the blessed hope that we
Shall meet again Sometime"
passed an aged pilgrim, at whose door
Lies waning shadows fell
And heard him softly whisper DER and DER,
Sometime all will be well
In pastures green where the still waters glide
Sweeter than poets rhyme,
Through golden streets, with the dear sanctifed,
My feet shall walk-Sometme.n
Sometime-sometimei o fatal, treacherous sea-
Where all we prize the most
Our loves, our hopes-even our faith in thee.
Lies wrecked upon thy coastl
And still We keep thy promised goal in sight,
Toward which daily climb;
Believing we shall gain the blissful height
We strive TO reach-Sometime
Democrats MO1sthEu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

THE wheel of fortune turns inces-
sanity round, and who can say within
himself L shall to-day be uppermost.-
OnfuciuS.
He that hath 3crupulous conscience
is like horse that is not we'll weighed;
he starts at every bird that flies out of
the hedge-Selden.
WOUNDS and hardships provoke our
courage, and when our fortunes are at
the lowest, our wits and minds are COM
monty at the best.-Cha9rOe
IT is another's faultifb be ungrateful.
but it is mine if l do pot give. To find
one thankful man / will oblige a great
many that are not so.-SenecG.
By desiring what is perfectly good
even when we don't quite know what il
is, and cannot do what we would. we are
part of the divine power against evil. -
George Eliot.
WEIGH not so much what men assert,
as what they prove; remembering that
truth is simple and naked, and needs
not invention to apparel her comeiiness
Sir p. Sidney.
ALAS if the principles of content
ment are not within us. the height of sta
ton and worldly grandeur will soon add
cubit to mans stature as to his
appiness-Ser1ae.
A WISE and good man Will turn ex-
amples of all sorts to his own advantage.
The good he will make his patterns and
strive to equal or excel them. The bad
he will by all means avoid.-ThOmas
attempts.
SUPINENEss and effeminacy have
ruined more constitutions than were
ever destroyed by excessive labors.
Moderate exercise and toll, so far from
preiudicIng, strengthens and corsoli-
dates the body.--Dr. Rush.
GREAT talents for conversation should
be attended with great politeness. He
who eclipses others. owes them great
civilities; and whatever a mistake vanity
may tell us, it is better to please in con-
versation than to shine in lt.-Sir'
! w Temple.
EXPERIENCE keeps dear school; but
| fools will learn in 20 other, and scarce
| in that; for it is true we may give advice,
but we cannot give conduct. However,
they that will not be counseled cannot
be helped, and if you will not hear rea-
! son she will surely rap your knuckles.-
| Franklin.
IF our credit be so well built, so firm,
that it is not easy to be shaken by
calumny or insinuation, envy then com
mends us and extols us beyond reason,
to those upon whom we depend, till
| they grow jealous and so blow us up
when they cannot throw us down.
! Clarendon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
SPECIAL OFFER.

To any person who will remit us $3.50 be
tween now and March /, 1884, we will mail Q
copy Of THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN, and beck
premium. THE PRAIRIE FARMER for one year,
and one of Rand, McNaly d Co.'S new com
mercial maps OF the United States and Can
ada-show1ng all the counties, railroads anc
principal towns up to date. This conprehen
sive map embraces all the country from tbs
Pacific coast to eastern New Brunswick, and a.
far north as the parallel of so deg. crosslnt
Hndson's Bay. British Columbia; Manltoba
with its new settlements; and the line OF tn
canadian Pacific Railway, completed and undel
construction, are accurately and distinctly de
Ineated. 1t extends so far south as TO Include
Key West and more than half of the republic
Of Mexico. 1t is eminently adapted for home,
school aud office purposes. Size, 5Sx41 inches
Scale. about sixty miles to one inch.
The price of TIE WEEKLY WISCONSIN Is
S1C0; the premium book zoe; the PRAIRIE
FARMER $500; the map of the United States
S2.00--total 1920. We send them all post paid
for 81. so, until March 1st.
CRAMER, AIRENs & CRAhER,
Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
Liquoriee Culture in California

Among the many Industries recently
introduced into California the cultlya-
ton of hquorice promises to be one of
considerable importance. Some thirty
years ago the cultivation of houorice
was attempted on Long Island, but the
climate was too cold and the roots were
soon destroyed by freezing. The plant
might be raised in any of our southern
states, as we'll as in California, but for
some reason it has been neglected. and.
III consequences, we import vast quanti-
ties of the roots. Liquorice requires a
very deep and moist soil. because the
roots penetrate to considerable depth
and IN all directions, and the crop is not
gathered until the ground is pretty well
filled with the long rope like roots.
which usually take from three to four
years from the time of planting to ma
ture. In gathering the crop, the entire
soil to the depth to which the roots pene-
trate has to be worked over with forks
and spades, or many pieces will be left
to grow again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
The Weekly Wisconsin.

THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN has BY ssr the largest
corps of paid contributors OF any weekly rews-
paper ia the Northwest. Among the suthJrs
who write regularly for the WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
eau enGmerate the f9llo8lng: ClIlotta
Perry, Ella Wheeler, Sarah .. Hobart Stella C.
Aikeus, Hilda Sler. Eile A. Giles, Mrs. A. Y.
Cole, Han Old G. Z 1der|ood. Anthony +. Ander.
son, Emily Il Leland. Sarah d. HaIstead. Hattie
Tying Grlswold, Alice King Hamilton, Mrs G.
&. Gibson, Mrs. Lsvila Z. Allen, Ars. Eff.
Hand Martin. Elizabeth Coe, Grace 5. Wells,
Mrs. Aims Penuer, Mrs. Marian q. Warden,
JosephiDetA. Kelley, Georgiana Featherston-
haugh, Olga A Coleman, u. S. Savage Nellie
V. Anderson, Kate II. EsterIy. Eben L. Rex
ford, ". D. Boynton, W. Haughton Ne
specially call attention to the regular depart
ments: Original Stories; Poetry; Bows and
Girls department.; Woman's Void; Pazz ,es;
Oar Family; Fashion Notes; Farming and
Household; News aud Z iItorial Comm nts.
The price of this really excellent family news
paper Is only q 90 per vesr, and we send to
every new subscriber any one CT the list Of
books printed in the columns of THE WEEKLY
WISCONSIN. CRAAER, AIKENs & CRAMER.
,fllW9Okpa WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-05
A Florida Jury.
From the Portland (Me.) Press.


The average citizen of Maine might, l
think, learn some things from the poor
of Florida. For instance, an acquaint-
ance of mine was recently prosecuted
for stealing a pig from darkey, and
brought before trial Justice and twelve
sage men, white and colored. Now. the
prevailing custom is said to be to render
a verdict against the man who can pay
the costs. But it was hot and the jury
thirsty, so the verdict was Not entity. "
but the end was not yet. While the
young New Jersey-mau was congratuia-
ing himself on his good luck, the mar
shall stepped up to him and said: I" Sir.
do you not know it is customary for the
lucky man to treat the jury ?" Of course
the jury were invited to the bar, after
which ceremony / never saw set of
twelve wise men look more satisfied with
a verdict just rendered by them than
these did This all came under my per
sonal observation, and ! confess 1T
showed me a new phase of the law, and
I doubt not that in time, if our prohlbis
tory law could only be successfully re-
moved. we might have similar justice u.
Gus petty eesEsa in good old MAiiis,