davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

The Columbus Meat and Ice compa-
ny il killing fifty cattle per day, and
find ready sale for all the meat. Il
has markets established In Houston,
Galveston, New Orleans and Chicsgo,
and has made arrangements to estab-
lish one In Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

Every smoker should try Little
Joker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

vARICoCELE s sa. n Ssa..s =; g. Z ~ =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

,s1sfMERCIAL TRAVELERs-HAV-
'tieaaad the Carpenter House at De
lack. for i've years am determined TO
to YOUR interest 10 stop with me
n regard TO expense. sample rooms
CHAS. SEWARD, Prop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
.IIArInN YANrEp--rEMAIE

.0TED A GERMAN GIRL, WITH
Ddd references, a situation TO nurse
fehonsow ork. Address Miss l.. E', box
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
rUArIoN wANTED-MALE.

ING NAN WITH ELEVEN YEARS
perlence IN book keeping, ana now
boohs for one OF the leading inslltu'
Fort North, would like similar po'
With mercantile house. Address NJ
esctte ofiice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
FlitAP COLUMN.

ssnents under this head viii be In
+. the rate OF ave cents a line eaaA
. ltssven words 10 tho line. No advsr-
) A ,naerted for less than Is cents Par
whom we nave no running account
Tin advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

Or sALE-A BARoAIN-A NEW TWO
story house, eight rooms, two bath
IS, corn r lot, 100 feet square. Pat time
slreR Address X. Il. A., Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
HOTELS.

fALLs CITY HOUSE,. M. PREsLER,
proprietor. Everything new and nrst-
9Th Texas. seventh street. near depot.
lchite Falls. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

RoK RENT "A FARM EIGHTEEN
'es in cultivation, 100 acres In pasture on
rrlet creek, good orchard, plenty OF wa
and Everything convenient and good
astB. Terms. 50 per acre for land In culti-
-4lpn, one-half cash. Apply 10 w. j. Hoaz,
~l4eta National bank, Fort Worth. J.. w.
Fall.
CASH CUsToMER-A RANCH, 10 TO
o1Ve0 acres or more, pasture preferred,
u or without cattle. A bargain. j. Il.
fres, et i. Twombley q Sons, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

an olf A RLEs HOTEL UNDER THE
f1n1nafe ment Is giving perfect salts
~ fhelr many guests, and the new
,s,,Fe1 "a. II, Clark and lady, spare no
exnense to furnish first-class eccom-
one al reasonable rates. good fare.
eds and polite attention IL tne motto
soueo. Corner OF Rusk and Seventh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

. TX. HARTLEY's SOUTH AMERICAN
l cure at Hotel Pickwick nows stand, E.
fowo. aReuI,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
FINANCIAL.

lANs OF MONEY UPON PRODUCTIVE
land NEGOTIATED: also, vendors liens
ht Francis Smith & Co., Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

IL l.. VERCoE, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
IL and surgeon, Office corner Houston
ard Fourth streets, over Washer 4 August;
residence corner Broadway and Galveston
avenue, one block west of south Main. Tele-
phone Communication; office ga, resi-
dence Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

hrs. BURTs & FIELD, PHYSICIANS
y and surgeons, Office over Kings drug
store, Main street; telephone connection at
Office and residences,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
The Bar elsewhere.

TANEs A. PoAGE, Y.AT-bAw
81 and land agent, Albany, shackolford
county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

YOU HAVE LOST. THE KEY TO YOUR
runk or valise, A. j. Anderson. 208 Hous-
street, Gao supply you with new one
Y will guarantee a fit. Locks, hinges,
FPS and fastenings, single or 10 match, al
~ an bend
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

T0R sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

nR. H. w. MOORE, PHYSICIAN AND
IL surgeon. office on First street, between
idencc over Office. Telephone number at res
ldence 1g7; at office "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
PERSONAL.

! F11'T, SEASON Is RIGHT AT US,
afnre' lose no time, have your wear
!, arei rhnewed, remodeled or, c0lored
hhade. For information OIL az tne
lrth Rteam Cleaning anu Dys MoiAs'
fti''' ID. PULASKI, Prop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

boLMfS' SUsE CURE MOUTH WASH
a. and Denufrice is an infallible cure for
ilated sore throat, bleeding gums, sore
ath and ulcers. Cleans the teeth, keeps
gums healthy and purines the breath.
pared solely by irs ]. T.. d w. II. Holmes,
X tista, lO2 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
4 and indof ed by leading dentists South.
sale BIZ DR.. W. ID. NJ. Mason, Fort Worth.
, 2, and 81 druggists ana dentists. Whole.
~ Dr. >; Newman, Dallas, Tex; Il. j.
Irt = Coz, New Orleans La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
aeEcIAL ADYEBTTSENEGTs

H.
n Law CARDS.
,efnbers of Fort Worth Bar.
ALL q MoCART, ATTORNEYS at LAW.
ONCE over First National Bank, corner
inston and Second streets.
/. ilAPM,AN q swAYNE, ATTORNEYS AT
y lag,, Fort WORTH, Texas. .Ofice oyor
q National Bank. 49,
n AZ IL, BEALLk ROGERS, ATroRNEYs
r al connscllorB At Law. Terrell huild-
\ Hhin Htreet. Fort Worth. Texas,
y CANTEY, ATTORNEY AT Law.
4 4inee over Harnes' grocery, corner Main
p; PRIEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
- 1tnee over Barnea grocery, corner OF
" 4. ALDRlDuE. ATTORNEY At
y Law; Nolary Public and Land Agent,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
The Statue of Liberty.

The work upon the foundation of the
great statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Is
land, New York harbor, has proceeded
so far that the concrete footing is now
complete, and the first courses of gran
lite will be laid in few weeks. Accord
ing to an account in the last issue of
the American Architect, the concrete
base, as finished, weighs $4,000 tons,
and is said to be the largest mass of ar
tificial stone above the ground in the
world. The form of the base is that of
stepped pyramid, ninety-one feet
square at the bottom and sixty-seven
feet at the top, the sides falling back in
steps, each three feet high. The pyra-
mid is entirely solid, with the excep-
ton of two arched passageways, each
ten feet wide, which pass through it at
right angles to each other, forming
square chamber at the center, which is
continued vertically upward to the top.
An extension of the inner shaft will oc-
cupy the middle of the granite super
structure, and will connect directly
with the cavity in the statue, so that an
elevator can run, as is intended, from
the ground line to the head Of the fig
ure, a distance of $50 feet. The con-
crete block itself, being rather insight
ly in appearance, will be concealed
when the work is finished by vaulted
passageway which is to be built around
it, and covered with earth and grass, so
that the granite upper portion of the
pedestal will appear to stand on a low
pyramid of earth covered with sod and
occupying the whole space now inclosed
with the stone walls of the redoubt, In
the center of which the statue is to be
erected. The vaulted passageway.
which should rather be called series
of rooms, is thirty-five feet wide and
thirty-five feet high, all formed of con-
crete half-arches, leaning against the
main concrete mass. Although in a
measure protected by the covering OF
earth and grass, these concrete vaults
will be in a position very trying to ar
tificial stone, and if they resist the eff
fects of the weather, to which they will
be somewhat exposed, then the engineer
who designs and constructs them will
have reason to be proud of his skill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
astronomical and Otherwise,

IF you have cold roast of beef and
no gravy left, cut pieces of that fat off,
with some little, Drowned outside pieces
put them in saucepan over hot fire,
and you will soon have foundation for
very good gravy, considering that it is
not from the fresh roast.
AN excellent entree is made of cab
bage which has been boiled until it is
tender. Drain it. Let it become per-
fectly cold, then drain a second; then
chip it, and mix with it one tablespoon
full of butter, two well beaten eggs, pep
per and salt to taste, and half teacup-
full of cream or milk. Use cream if pos
sible. Stir all well. Then bake brown
in pudding dish. Serve hot in the
dish in which it is baked. The dish
should be buttered, so that the cabbage
will not stick to it.
WHEN making the layer cake with
chocolate and cocoanut filling, the
quantity of each depends on your taste.
If you use great deal of the chocolate
You will not be able to taste. the cocoa
nut, and this fact should be borne in
mind. Only enough chocolate should
be used to color it light brown, and to
give delicate flavor.
A NICE breakfast for one who is not
equal to hearty fare is made of toast and
eggs prepared in this way: Put a lump
of butter in saucepan, and then drop
three eggs into it; stir briskly and con
stantly, SO that the eggs will be smooth
and not lumpy. Have two thin slices
of buttered toast ready, and when the
eggs are done lay them on one piece OF
toast and lay the other lightly over it !;
do not crowd it down and make the egg
run over the edge of the toast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
Blue Grass vs.. Corn,

The method Of handling cattle on the
celebrated bluegrass farm of Jas. N.
Browns sons in Sangamon County, ILL.,.
is something out of the common order
of things in the West.
These gentlemen own about 5000
acres of as fine land as there is in this
fertile state. It lies in the heart of the
great corn belt yet they do not plant an
acre of corn to feed their 1000 head of
cattle. Indeed they do not feed the
article except in case of protracted
severe storm. They always purchase a
small amount for such a contingency.
Their cattle live, thrive and grow fat
upon blue grass alone. Their pastures
are old and each year adds to the guam
tity and value of the grass crop. They
NOV but little hay, less than fifty acres
per year. They say that one hundred
acres of grass will furnish as much
fattening food as sixty-six acres of corn.
The cost of growing the corn makes its
feeding improbable as compared with
pasturage. They buy young animals
aud fatten them upon bluegrass, put
ting on some 300 pounds of fine beef
between April and July, and they sell
them weighing from 1.400 to 1900
pounds, realizing the very highest
market prices. OF course they pur-
chase good grade Short-horn stock. as
these alone will ripen at MS early an age
as they wish to have them Prairie
Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
Students, Expenses Abroad.

1t is impossible for an undergraduate
at Oxford or Cambridge to get OF I'M
der 81 900 year, though the term time
is but twenty-four weeks. But in Ger
many, say in Gottingen, he can get on,
where the semesters are eight weeks
for $500. Rooms cost $24; breakfast.
consisting of coffee, eggs and bread and
butter, II cents; dinner at a restau.
rant, consisting of soup. two courses OF
meat and stewed fruit, 26 cents day;
supper about the same. The matric-
ulation fee is SIS, and the charge varies
between IS and SO for the course OF
lectures. Then, in the way of amuse-
ments, for a stall at the theater, where
a variety of operas and plays, excel
lently rendered,a ARE heard, the charge
ia 33 cents,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
jersey Cattle.

Consular Agent Renouf supplies the
following interesting information con-
corning Jersey cattle to the United
States during the year ending Septem-
Der 30, 1888: There is marked in
crease In the expectation of cattle for
breeding purposes to the states. The
total number exported during the year
just ended is S74, of the value of f4O.-
$50, averaging neatly EAT 10 shillings
per head. In the number is included
prize COW of the invoice value of FL 900,
thus raising the average to high figure
The breeders of this island are now
fully aware of the necessity for a pure
breed with good milking qualities of
their cattle for the United States, and
they are most anxio4s that the precau-
ton should be taken to insure the genu-
ineness of the breed of their cattle when
landed at the United States, and this
shows the necessity of each animal being
branded on the horn and accompanied
by certificate duly attested, such Ger
tifcate describing the animal and the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05

AT the recent City election In Marshall, Mich,
NJ. V. WAGNER, Esq, was reelected Mayor by
largely increased majority. The Marshall
Statesman, Ga Republican paper), in comment
ing on the result says: Mayor M. '. WAGNER's
majority wac larger this year than last. Evl-
deutly his stirring administration has found
favor III the eyes of many republicans. Viii e
we would have preferred seeing republican
In the chair, we are certain there ID no other
man IN the city who would bear the honors of
the office more gracefully or work more heartily
for the best interests of the town" Mr.. WAC
NER is a practical business man, thoroughly
Systematic and possessed of untirlng erergy.
As the &C i've manager of the VoItaic Belt Co.,
of Mashall, Mich, whose goods have been SO
long ana extensively advertised as to guaran-
tee their merit, be has built up an enormous
business not only throughout the country, but
also IN every part Of the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
Remarkable Esca ne.

John Kuhn, Of Lafayette, Ind, had very
narrow escape from death. This is his own
of consumption. Our best physicians gave my
case up. l finally got so low that our doctor
SAID I could not live twenty-four hours. My
friend then purchased bottle CT Or. VIM
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which benefited
me. l continued until I am now In perfect
health, having used no other medicine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
ReDeI an Attack

OF liver complaint, not with counter-ons.auRhts of
blue pill, calomel and mandrake, but with the
gentle and eficaccus aperent and ant-bifious med
icine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. without grip
ing and progressively and easily, it will relax the
eonstipated bowels, Danish the discomfort from the
region of the liver, remove the yellow tint from the
countenance and whites OF the eyes, and relieve the
rausea, sourness Of the breath and fullness Of the
blood vessels Of the head, which accompany dis
order Of the hepatic gland Voysgers in the tropics
and residents OF southern chimes, where Ever all
ments are specially rife, testify with emphasis to its
preventive and remedial efficacy. Chills and fever
and remttent febrile disorder always involves the
liver, and they are both averted and cured by this
excellent fpf cine. rheumatism and kidney COM
plants, and debility arising from imperfect assim-
liaton snd digestion are also thoroughly remedied
by the Bitters. Give it systematic and fair trial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
Two Crops of Lambs Year.

In the spring of 1882, after washing
our sheep, supposing that no evil
would result from it, We let the ram run
with our breeding ewes (then sucking
lambs dropped from March Is to April
l5) until shearing. In the fall, about
November l, fifteen or eighteen of
these same ewes dropped lambs, the
result OF letting the ram run with them
from washing to shearing time. When
We began feeding for the winter we
fixed place in one of the stables so
the lambs could enter and the ewes
could not, and sprinkled some bran and
salt in trough. Very soon the lambs
learned to go there, and in short time
they would run for their pen to get
their rations as greedy as litter of
pigs for mess of milk. We fed them
literally through the winter and they
came out in the spring in fine condi-
ton. Encouraged by their nice APP
pearance we turned chr ram with the
ewes again on the 9th of May, and will
try our luck again with fall lambs. At
washing time this spring we washed
the lambs, thinking we would shear one
or two; and if thought profitable would
shear the whole lot. The first one
clipped a fleece that weighed exactly
five pounds. Encouraged by this we
sheared the other twelve, and from the
lot got fiftyfour pounds of wool, which
we sold along with other wool at the
same price. Some of the advantages,
we think, from raising fall lambs, would
be the great demand as early lambs
from the butcher. The lambs learning
to eat so soon do not rely on milk
SO much for their support, thus reliev-
ing the dams from such strain on
their system, and coming through the
winter in good condition, go on grass
without checking their growth, as is
very often the case with spring lambs
when weaned and turned on dry feed,
as must necessarily be done in that
season of the year; besides the wool
will more than pay for what they con-
sumo through the winter, as I am sat
lsfied was trde In my case. The ewes
came through the winter In fine condi-
ton, and when / weaned the lambs
they were in much better condition
than l ever had ewes when the lambs
were weaned in the fall, and sheared an
average of 11-25 pounds per fleece.
A lot of thirty-two yearlings, wintered
with the ewes, clipped an average of 9
3-16 pounds per head, all nicely washed
wool, and all sold at market prices. 1
would say to those who are prepared to
properly care for fall lambs to give it a
trial. My sheep are high grade me-
rinos.- Cor. Ohio Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
Blaine i'm the South.

The most nyeterate enemies of the
Republican party are in the South.
Whatever is said, therefore, of the Re-
publican ticket by the Democratic or
gans of that section is more than ordi-
narily noteworthy, and may supply us
with some indications of the character
of the forthcoming campaign that will
be more reliable than any utterances
of Northern Democratic papers. Ex-
cept in the case of few of the most
radical Bourbon organs of the South
there is an undisguised admiration of
Mr.. Blaine's qualities, and in more
than one instance the opinion is ex-
pressed by influential papers that, if
they are to be beaten by the Republi-
cans, they would rather be beaten by
Blaine than by any other Republican
leader.
A few selections from the prominent
papers of that section will give our
readers a general idea of the situation.
The two strongest Democratic papers
in Georgia are the Augusta Chronicle
and Cofstitlttionalist and the Atlanta
Constitution. The former says:
If the Democrats, reunited and present
ing unexceptionable candidates. cannot beat
MIR. Blaine, they could not defeat any one
of the conspicuous Republican leaders.
Let US hope that the common enemy has
made a mistake, and that due advantage of
it viii be taken at the next Chicago con-
vention. Mistake or not, we will have
trouble enough to elect our men over those
Just named at Chicago, and that fact may
as well be stated and relied upon at once
The campaign will be red hot, and if we
are TO WIN none but first class statesman
OF lncorruptible record must be the Demo-
cratic standard-bearer. With Western men.
Tor twenty odd years, the Republicans have
triumphed.
The Atlanta paper has a stiH more
striking utterance, and one which, read
between the lines, makes no conceal
ment OF the admiration which it feels
for Mr.. Blaine 1t says:
The nomination of Mr.. Blaine is the best
II could have made, and it viii require all
mat the Democrats can do to bring about
MS defeat Recognizing the nature and ex-
tent OF his popularity within the limitations
which We have mentioned, we are free TO
say that there is no room in the campaign
Tor any Democratic blunders, and no place
ID the programme 10 accommodate the
caperlnS and vaporing proclivities of certain
behloefatlc cranks who assume to lead the
party, and who have led it time and again
from the emergencies of hope to the GER
tainty of defeat
Should he be elected we believe his ad-
mlnlstration will be liberal one. He is
the aolest and most experienced public man
to be found In the Republican party, and if
the country isto have another four wears OF
kepubhcanlsm, we believe Mr. Blaine will
give more general satisfaction than any
other Republican. He will at least Hv the
American flag over the White House and
the State House. and there will be some
consolation in that.
The Houston Post, one of the ablest
Democratic papers in Texas, expresses
itself IN hardly less striking and sig.
nitcant manner, and rings the alarm
bells to warn the Democracy in the fol.
lowing vigorous fashion:
The Democratic party must be aware thai
by nominating Blaine the Republicans have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05
Notes and Opinion.
@DIRIGo"-I directs the motto of
the State of Maine.

the State OF Name.
g" J-UsT what we want" the young man said,
And his veteran father answered Aye"
logan forever, he always led
On every field where to lead was to die"
Give him for armies Nations best word
And young men and old men for body guard,
No surrender" for watchword; Success"
for reward.
-foHuerltioadl dcrostic.
THE Union army never stacked arms
and laid down and squealed because
few towards deserted, and the Repub-
hcan army won't do it now. No Repub-
lican who loves the principles of the
party can give good reason for de-
sorting the standard In 1884. The man
who refuses to abide by the decision of
the majority honestly expressed should
not belong to church or social or
political organization of any kind.-Er.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05

Value of Skim-Milk for Cheese Making.
Mr.. Hiram Smith, one of Wisconsin's
best-known and most successful dairy
men, says, "Skiln milk is worth about
an average of thirty five cents per hun
dred pounds, to make into skim cheese.
exclusive OF labor; the labor goes into
the general farm work, and making of
the butter and cheese. We don't fig
ure on these branches, but on the labor
on the farm. 1t is worth about thirty
five cents hundred to make into skim
cheese to sell to those that want it.
There is just as good market, just as
legitimate market for skim cheese as
full milk cheese. And it is folly for
farmers to take their milk to the fac
tories and make cheese, and get about
ninety-two to ninety-three cents per
hundred, while if they MANI facture it
into butter, they get more than that for
the butter, and enough to make up a
dollar and forty cents per hundred for
the milk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05

Mr.. PETER MALLEN, 212 W. Twenty
fourth Street, New York, says that he
suffered six years with rheumatism and
found no relief until st. Jacobs Oil, the
sovereign remedy, was applied, which
cured him completely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05

number branded on the horn, together
with the certificate of the veterinary
surgeon of the soundness of the animal.
and 1t being free from foot and mouth
disease, the collector of the customs at
the port of destination in the United
States to be duly advised of each ship
ment from this consulate, giving the
number of beads of cattle, and also the
numbers branded on the horns, CORE
spending with the attested certificates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05

The greatest good to the greatest number. is
the doctrine Of every true patriot, and this is
the desideratum reached by the new sps cific.
Athlophoros. Thousands of sufferers from
rheumatic and neuralgia complaints attest the
benefit they have derived from the use of this
great remedy of disease. Price, 81 per bottle.
II your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlophoros
Co., 112 Wall ST.. N. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-05

Rev. JAMES L. WILLARD, of West
vile, CT, who has just received the de-
gree of d. D. from Maryville College,
is, with one exception, the oldest
settled pastor OF the Congregational
Church in that state.