Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
q TRADING CO., HOUSTON

to be taken of it, unless it was right
that the government should extend its
arms, like great Briarens and enfold
everything within its grasp. If the
proposed measure, without amend
ment, be right, then the nationa
government will soon he found regu
| lating the common schools of every
state of the country and other ques
tiCns exclusively belonging To the peo-
pie of the separate states. he wanted
| TO see an amendment providing for
| cooperation by the authorities OF the
state of Kansas, so that the rights of
the people of the state would be pre-
served,
ingalls, was afraid that eventually
the senate would be called upon To
make large appropriation to extir-
nate the foot aud mouth disease from
The Democratic party, laughter, for
that party never opened its mouth
without putting It's foot in it. Great
laughter. The doctrine of state rights
and state sovereignty, he said, dies
hard, but / think ii is moribund, and
in course of time will be buried. If
any senator of the opposite side of the
chamber can tell me what power the
majority in congress can not eNer-
else under the constitution,
and un Ter the recent decision of the
SUPP enc court in the legal tender
cases, 1 shall be very much obliged.
He Thought the danger now largely
under control, but although The people
of Kansas had taken pre-
en- ltion. congress was not
thereby relieved from taking
in consideration the propriety of asso-
ciating itself with the state. large
number of cattle in Kansas were not
owned by its people; they were transit
ory herds, and it would be obviously
unjus. TO compel the people Of Kansas
| TO pay all the expense atteL Ding The
STAMPING out of the disease that had
became so widespread among the cat
| tie.
Williams congratulated Ingallsupon
his change of mind with regard 10 this
subject within the last three years.
ingalls, had at one time opposed bill
of Williams with great violence, hav-
inc come down upon him like thou
sand of brick. [Laughter.l He was
Glad that the senator saw
ire importance Of this measure.
/ Inealls replied that there were two
clusses of men who never changed
their minds. namely, dead men and
fools. In neither ofwhicb classes would
!::.alls nermit himself 70 be Included,
! The senator from Kentucky had jump
ed. he said, before he got to the
stile. If he had waited until the pleuro-
Pneumonia lii came In he would fnd
| that instead Of coming down upon
him like mere thonsand OF brick he
would come down upon him like a
6ye.story edifice. daughter
Hoar moved TO postpone considera-
tion of the resolution for one week.
Harris moved 10 postpone indeh-
nitely. ~ o,,,,,o
Hundreds of thousand Of dollars, he
said, had been appropriated on ex-
actly the same principle AZ Was in-
yolyed here. He did not wonder THAT
feeling of distress WAS
Growing 10 among the farmers
aud stock owners Of the country when |
eyery hill for the protection OF agricul- |
,nra1 interests has met here either with
sneers or frowns. Contagion was
oyerspreading the country while sena'
tnrs We're standing here showing ex-
actly what the constitution meant
and did not mean. They had brought
nm clothed with the cerements OF the
eIaye. the opinions OF former states.
men they had read musty records OF
The mast 10 ascertain whether this reso-
luton came within the power Of the
government, and having exhausted