davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Secure Good Feeders.

A mistake is often made in selecting
cattle, the idea beng prevalent that the
animal eating the least is most desirable.
For milk COW or for beef bullock. this
is the wrong test. We may except, per-
haps, the COW of a small family, in town
or city, where only a little milk is de-
sired. In each case we have an animated
machine. As rule, the COW eating a
large quantity of food furnishes pro-
portiOnate amount of milk. If she does
not, her assimilation Is defective and she
should be discarded. The animal to be
fatted from birth to the block in order to
grow rapidly and mature early must
consume the raw material if the net re-
suit is attained. - Blood tells'' in tins
direction. a sire should never be used
which is not hearty eater. In the case
OF growing dairy cows it is not best to
tolerate COW for breeding which does
not eat and assimilate her food well. For
beef purposes, such cows growing calves
may be tolerated for a time, as the sires
if rightly selected will in two or three
generations ingraft this quality into their
progeny 1t is probable that the world
cannot yet discard all but the best cows
in growing beef.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
The Advantages of the JERSEY.

The Jersey and Guernsey cows are
types of the most profitable of all dairy
animals These animals for many
wears past have been fed on the sOiliug
system. Pasturage is clearly impossible
upon an island of only forty five square
miles, or less than a square of seven
miles each way, with only 1000 acres of
pasture and - 900 or 70, 900 cows. So
that the COWS are kept in close confine-
ment almost wholly, and in pasture are
tethered within as narrow bounds as will
afford the single meal only at one time.
But under this system the Jersey breed
of cattle has been brought to the
highest point of product and
profit, and has been always free from the
common diseases of COWS. No one hears
of tuberculosis or pluero-pneumon ia in
that pleasant and densely populated
island To take American instances we
shall find that the highest and the most
healthy cows are found where soiliug is
prachced, and whenever u test has been
made of sOiling, that is, feeding in yards
or lots and stables on green fodder, cut
and brought to the COWS as against
pasture, the solIing, with its restfulness,
quiet and economy of food. has always
given at least % per cent. more product
with less consumption of fodder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
How the French Make Veal.

The French people know how to feed
calves for veal, to cook veal, and when
and how TO eat it. If our veal was as
good, tender, juicy aud luscious, we
should appreciate it better and consume
more of it. By proper feeding, the
French produce superlative veal, all.
along from SIX to twelve weeks. At the
first-named period they bring calves mp
to POO pounds and over; and at three
mouths make them weigh over four hun
bred pounds. The average weight under
the best management of the veal-pro-
ducing districts of Champagne and
Brie will reach $50 pounds,
and bring from forty-five to
seventv-flve dollars. 1t would indeed
be difficult TO find similar rapid increase
OF weight in so short time in any other
country In fact, the French 'reaIiZe as
much money from calves at three months
as we do at two years; and probably
vastly more if we fed upto that age.
This is their method of feeding: They
feed nothing but milk, commencing with
six quarts a day for a. few days. The
calves are nruZZled TO prevent the posi-
bility of eating anything else but the
SsFS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
NiC;nrin Swine.

The latest improved breed of American
swine is the Victoria, which originated in
Indiana. 1t is a made-up' breed ,,
produced by crossing Poland China,
Chester White, Berkshire and Suffolk.
The points claimed for the breed are as
follows: "Color, white, with occasional
dark spots in the skin; head, small,
broad and face dIshed medium; ears fine,
pointing forward; jowl, medium size and
neat; neck, short, full and we'll arched;
shoulders, broad and deep; girth around
heart, large; back, straight, broad and
level; sides, deep and full; ribs, well
sprung; loin, broad and strong; flank,
well lei down; ham, broad full and deep
without loose fat; tail, medium, fine and
cuTled; legs, fine and straight; feet,
small; hair, fine and silky, free from
bristIes: action, easy and graceful; SYM
metry, adaptation of the several parts to
each other -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
MEXIC0.
Minister Ryan to Enlighten Secretary Blaine
on Trade RelatiOns-SpirIt Of I'm
nroYement.

proYement-
ST. LOUIS, No. Sept. ga dispatch
from the City of Mexico says United
States Minister Ryan left here Tuesday
for Washington to confer with Secretary
Blaine upon the trade relations of Mexico
ana the United States. He has made an
exhaustive study of the subject and Is
prepared to fully present it in its various
phases. Americans in Mexico will watch
the progress Of Mr.. Ryan IS conference
with interest, hoping it will be beneficial
in straigtening out the present cOmpi-
cations existing between the two coun-
tries.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 26.-Augustiu
Lauzo and NJ. MerzerO have contracted
with the finance minister Dublan for the
establishment OF an agricultural aud
mining bank in the rich mining and ag-
ricultural district of Guanajuato.
GAIA Galvan, acting governor Of Goa
huilla has arrived here.
Several new and rich OPAL deposits
have been discovered in Queretara.
The conservative organs Of Tomorrow
viii publish an editorial on the Catholic
celebration III November in Baltimore.
A duel has been fought here between
AdeIberta o. Estava, a lawyer and
eaftor Of the National, and Pedro Prida
565ftenga The latter was wounded.
zfFhe affair grew out of al alteration be-
stween the young bloOds at a recent swell
ball
This city Is in the midst Of one OF the
biggest bOoIns ever known IN its history.
Hundreds OF buildings have been erected
ana hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been expended. The spirit of i'm
provement is in the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
ATLANTA.
Negro Infant Left to Die in Diteh-PrOb-
ably Fatal Elixir of Life Experiment.

Negro Infant Left to Die in Diteh-PrOb-
ably Fatal Elixir of Life Experiment.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
ATLANTA, TEX. Sept. PA negro
infant was found yesterday evening late
in ditch just outside the city limits, on
the North Side. 1t was evidently newly
born and left to perish by its unnatural
mother. 1t was found by accident and
taken care of by an old negro woman,
and is alive and doing well. When first
discovered it was wrapped and lying in
ditch and dog was lying near watching
it. The officers are investigating the
matter and will probably find the guilty
woman. They think they have her
spotted
The last experiment made here by the
local doctors with the elixir of life will
probably prove to be the elixir of death to
about three subjects. Dave Walter,
John Erwin and man named Driscal,
are now in bed and have been for days,
and are suffering terribly with slim pros
pect of recovering. There were several
experiments made before with varying
results, some claiming TO be greatly
benefited, and the man Driscal, who is
so near death s door, was one Of them i.
The trouble seems to be with the last ex-
pertinent, and is probably due to the
condition of the ram from which it was
taken
The negro alliance store was closed
here to-day on an execution in favor of
the stockholders J IL. Davis, the
negro who has been running the business,
is an educated man and has had consid-
cradle local political influence. The loss
TO the stockholders in the store will be
about nine dollars out of every ten in
vested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
TURNING TO THE PLow.
stockmen Getting Rid of Their Cattle and
Engaging in Farming.

Stockmen Getting Rid of Their Cattle and
Engaging in Farming.
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sept. 90
Charlie Ward and Sam Glasgow ship to-
day to the North eighteen car, loads of all
grades, ages and sizes of stock in good
condition 1t is what might be called a
job OF mixed lot From all appearances
stockmen are shipping to market any and
everything that viii sell. Many of the
stOckmen in this section have turned
their attention to farming raising
wheat, oats, sorghum, millet, etc.-and
they make A l farmers
An old-tiIne and well-known stOckman
remarked here yesterday that ''tEe
proper thing to do with steers would be
10 chain from two TO four yoke of
them to good fourte en-inch piow and
put a good man after chem and break up
the sod ana SOW wheat. Some are al
ready doing this. L noticed, not later
than yesterday, an OK team with two
wagons heavily loaded with wheat, haul
ing it into market, that are owned by
Allen Palmer-one of the oldest stOckmen
in this county. He is farming. on a large
scale ana making q success Of it. Allen
is one of the few stockmen that accepted
the situation and changed with the times.
Palmer is setting good example to his
brother stockmeu and they would do well
to ''follow suit. Stock farming pays
in this section of the country, but stock
alone is anything but paying businesses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Better TimGs Predicted.

The immense production of cattle in
the United States in the past few years
has made the supply far greater than the
demand but it is a question as to how
long this condition will continue. Under
the pressure of low prices and discour-
agement many cattle growers are now
turning their attention to sheep, some to
horses and others TO farming. The time
of all others 0 stick TO a business is when
everyb ody else is trying to get out of it.
This has proven true of sheep in recent
years and no doubt will be found equally
true of cattle in the future. - National
StOckman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
FATALLY BURNED.
4 Mother Saves Her Daughter, but is Herself
Burned to a Crisp.


Chicago, Ill, Sept. 26.-The little
daughter of Mrs. Henry Times over
turned lamp and her clothes caught
fire. The mother tore the blazing clothes
from her and threw them to one side.
As she did so the fire caught her own
dress. EnYelOped III flames she ran
frantically down stairs. At the second
landing she fell helpless, her clothing
burned from her body, her flesh being
literally roasted. In a moment her hus-
band appeared, also fearfully burned,
but still able to walk. He aided in car
TyIng his wife to a bed, then his strength
gave out and he tell to the floor uncOn-
scIous. The doctors pronounce Mrs.
Times condition as hopeless. The inju-
RES of Mr.. Times and the daughter are
less serious although Mr.. Times will be
badly disfigured by burns about the
head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Trade at the cheapest groeee horse IN
the city, the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Midlothian.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MIDLOTHIAN, Ten, Sept. 25.-To-day
1t has been drilling all day, cold and
disagreeable, yet our farmers look hap
py.
rhe cotton yield is going to be far be-
yond expectations.
The Hawkins family reunion and cell
ebrati0n of grandma s eighty-ninth
birthday occurred here yesterday at the
famous Hawkins springs, near town. A
large number of children and grandohil-
dFep assembled, among whom was: B.
F. Hawkins, of Waxahachte, our time
honofed county court clerk, and J. +.
Mulkey and lady, and Mr.. Gray and Ia
dy Of Dallas. .a %a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
IRE eislIta BaSimess
OF the town is. done by w. F. Lake.
BAIRD.
Marriage of L. S. Mcdowell and Miss Dona
Cunningham-A Brilliant Affair. "a

Marriage of L. S. Mcdowell and Miss Dona
Cunningham-A Brilliant Affair. Sd,
Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX Sept. &c The marriage
of Mr.. l. S. Mcdowell and Miss Dopa
Cunningham at the residence of P. FL
Callahan in this city yesterday at Il 80
'clock a. m. was one of the most bf4Sss
liant weddings of the season The cePe-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Adams of the Presbyterian CHURCH of
Albany, Tex, and prayer by Rev. Mr..
Stone, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Baird. After the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS the guests did justice TO a
magnificent dinner which was spread,
and after dinner was over the bride and
groom were seen to the eastbouud tram
by friends, and after they had
gone on board the palace
car a number Of torpedoes were
placed on the track underneath the car
ends as the train moved on; the eXpIo-
sion of the tOrpedOes made music for the
party. The party of friends there had
quantity of rice III hand, which they
threw against the window panes as the
car passed bound eastward, where it will
take the bridal party on their tour TO the
North and East, st. Louis, Niagara and
other points. Miss Cunningham was one
of our most charming young ladies, ana
Mr.. Mcdowell IS a prosperous stOckmaTI,
of San Saba and Big Springs, Tex. The
very best wishes Of the people of Baird,
follow them on their bridal tour sEld
through life.
=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Cattle Shipments and the Weather.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, Sept. ga. B.
Robertson shipped fourteen carloads of
beef cattle to Chicago yesterday.
The last two DAYS have been phenom-
enally cool and it was almost cool enough
for frost last night. Ar early frost i'll
this section would do great damage to
the stock interest as the grass would be
killed before il is well cured for winter
pasturage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Trade at the cheapest grocer house in
the city, the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
witnesses Against Engineer Twombly

Witnesses Against Engineer TwombIy.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 26.-Police
Lieutenant Healy tonight effected
probably an important capture in the
persons of Conductor Buford and Brake
men Whitfield and Parker of the freight
train which caused the Englewood wreck
The arrests occurred on an outbound
passenger train of the Rock Island road,
and the impression prevails that these
three important witnesses were about to
leave the citv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
A Mormon Rishon Dead.

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. GA dispatch
from salt Lake, Utah. says Bishop
Abram A Kimban died yesterday at
Kanosh, Willard county. He was
prominent man in the Mormon church
and had a number of wives. He was
sent to the Utah penitentiary last No
vember to serve six months sentence,
but was pardoned out by President
CIeyeland last December because he was
a eonsumptiye. His father Heber C.,
Kifnball, is the man who had about fff-
teen wives and used to refer TO them as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
SABINE PASS DEEP WATER.
Make q Deep Water Port With
Private Capital.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the GaZette
BEAUMONT, Ten, Sept. 26.-SeveraI
weeks ago four prominent citizens of this
city and Orange went north, ostensibly
to look out for improved machinery. but
really to secure permission from the war
department at Washington, D. c., to
dredge out Sabine Pass with private caps
tjtal. When the usual red-tape and off Z
<cial etcetera IS had been gone through
with the permission was granted and was
received yesterday. Steps are now being
vigorously taken to organize the company
and as soon as accomplished a charter
will be secured from the state and the
work will be pushed with all the we'll
Sltaown vigOr of the projectors to an
early completion The many friends.
of Sabine Pass are now convinced that
the passive policy that has been pur-
su ed heretofore in regard to the merits of
that point have been more of a detri-
ment than productive of good, and are
now determined to adopt an aggressive
policy III connection with other points
and literally live up to the old maxim
that - Providence help those who first
help themselves. - Since the Beaumont
deep water convention the water on the
bar at Sabine Pass has deepened to 10
feet at low tide, and it is believed with
the assistance of q dredge or other me-
chanical means the water can be deep
ened to % feet before cold winds of win
ter come bowling down from the Arctic s
icy plains upon US
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
NOTES

The city engineer has issued building
permits for various kinds and styles of
residences and business property since
April l6, 1889, which have and are now
being built in the city of Dallas amount
ing in value to the sum of 81, 5l7 $50. a
There are no new developments corr
corning the proposed Dallas Daily Repub
lie. The gentlemen who have the work
in hand are prosecuting it quietly but
steadily. 1t is rumoTed, however, that
the requisite amount has been subscribed
excepting about fifteen thousand dollars.
It seems to be the general opinion that
the balance of the stock is assured, and
that the Dallas Daily Republic will ma
terialiZe in due time.
a strong delegation has been appointed
to represent Dallas at the Topeka deep
water convention, and it is understood
most of the members will attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Hentorrhq0e Cured.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Sept . 1859.
Charles Alff Chemical CompanYIs PFoprfetor
Alh's Germ ExterminatoYsst l5 Olive street,
St. Louis:
1 have suffered fer q Bong time with hemor-
rhage of the bowels Could find nothing that
would reliepeSo cure me. procured one
gallonsaf F6ur Germ ExterminatOr. Have not
usedSfitete than three quarts. feel like new
fl1an. Hemorrhage stopped. am at work every
day. cannot say too much in favor of the
medicine. Yours truly, etc,
b. +. ELLIOTT,
No. 500 North street. Littlo Rock.
S. P. Tucker, agent, 5l2 Rusk stfaet, Fort
Worth, Tex. slga e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

milk The calves are kept in warm,
darkened stables The milk is gradually
increased to what the calves will take
with avidity. After six or eight weeks,
to make the meat white and inviting,
from two TO SIX eggs are given in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
4 Chsap Ride.

Only So 40 to Wichita Falls and re-
turn from Fort Worth. Tickets on sale
September %, q and %. Good to re-
turn up 70 aud including the Goth inst.
One hundred Indians, two fine bands of
music, a bfebaTbeeue (twenty- five
beeves to be Feasfes9, a grand ball on
the evening al the a2zth, horse races,
etc, are a Ea# of thesmany attractions
and amusef4ents on the anniversary cell
ebratlon to be held at Wichita Falls on
the above dates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
s.. Louis Deer water Delegates.

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 26.-Mayor
Noonan of this city viii appoint dele
CATION cf thirty-fve leading citizens to-
represent 81 Louis ST the deep water
convention 10 be held 1T Topeka, Kan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Back from Paris.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, Tex, Sept. 90. Judge T.
a. Burney. Texas commissioner to the
Paris exposition, returned from abroad
last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
WM. RAD4M's AICROBE zIEEER.
The Original and 0sFia eenWine Mtoro6e
Kizfss, Made.

See that his lIane is on the Jug.
A hlstofy OF MICRoBE diseases and the dis
coyery OF the medicine sent free to any address.
Fse7erence on any disease cheerfully given at
the Office Sold only by A. R. Anthony, agent,
513 Main street, one door south ofardstofhce,
Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

lsST. LOUIS, No. Sept. 26-It is again
announced that an English syndicate is
attempting to purchase the st. Louis
brewerieS and that the brewers trust, orr
combine, has been offered SIS 900 600
for their property, and that it has been
refused
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Entitled to the Rnat.

IN are entitled to the best that their
mo4ey WI buy, so every fsRi4y shoaid
haze, atsnnessa bottIS Sf the beE fan55fy
Het1edy syrup of FigS to oleAns6 fhe.
druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
RAN INTO A CABOOSE.
A Wildcat Engine Running a Mile Minute
Creates Havoc. p

A Wildcat Engine Running a Mile Minute
Creates Havoc. =
. PHILADELPHIA PA. Sept. pa spe-i
ciaI to the Record from Wilmington says
a collision occurred between a wildcat
engine and a caboose filed with forty
men on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
railroad, near ClaymOnt this morning,
Twelve men were injured as follows:
Joseph Hughes, John O'Nen, = George
Phillips, Patrick Sweeney, Daniel Nc
Nichan, Harry McKendless, JohrfaKjng !,
james Cavenaugh and John Kane, Ia
borers; William Gibbs, trackman; James
Legg, engineer; Grant P. Hawins, free
man. Hughes was most seriously in
jared, being hurt internally and having
ragged wounds on the forehead. Gibbs
Cavanaugh and one or two others are also
believed to have sustained internal inju-
REG. Engineer Legg knew of the train
ahead of him and the men on the wrecked
RAMSAY he was going at the rate of a
e aRingse g
fafhiis is safdswsthout5a. bostiesf Cascarine
"a the houses AS s'RFeyentfseef disease itesh t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Sheep are still worth more in the Den
yer market for meat purposes than are
cattle. They have held the lead for the
past six months, and ii is fair to presume
that they will for the six months TO come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
lawmakers Artesiana.gath House,

Head of Houston .stEsst: northwest corner OF
square. is the leaa5se Saith house of the city for
gentlemen and,eFx&ies. I have the best rooms
and finest sEsnter in the city or state, acknowl-
edged bssevervbody. FiTSt-class attendants and
firstsvfass rubber. late OF Hot Springs. Hot and
esd water al all hours. Also any person want
ing street sprinkliEg done viii please call on W.
r. HsymakeT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
R0UND-UPS.
Rapid Increase of the Demand for Amer
lean Beef in Foreign Markets.
The System of Feeding by Which the French
Make Such Fine YesI-Better Prices
Predicted for Cattle.

A Berkshire brood SOW in Colorado has
raised twenty eight healthy pigs this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

A5sestimated that London consumes
asnsa1ly, 500 ,oee oxen; 2 900 coo sheep;
200 600 calves; 500, 600 swine, and an
unknown quantity of dressed beef and
canned meats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Elexatea Ra,lway for St. Louls.l

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. %. Word'Aans
been received here from New YorSgsth tet
a loan of Sc, 600 900 for the construetion
of an elevated railroad in this eitg has
been successfully negotiated by laden
bury, Thalman s. Co. of New York, and
that Adolphus Bonzano civil engineer of
that city, viii soon be here to commence
the work of construction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Yon sturdy oak whose branches de
Boldly the storms and winds defy. go
Not long ago an acorn, small,
LaE dormant meath the snilEneF sSY.

- Ila5 tIOIiIaIlG HtttOH ~ attttttttFlsf Ky
Not unlike the thrifty eak il ats germ. devel-
opment and growth, is eonsGmption. But even
this mighty foe OF mankind, positively yields to
kShe wonderful oazFative properties OF DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery if taken early. Don't
be blind 10 your own interests and think yours
fnpStess case. This remarkable remedy has res
cned thousands. IT IS the only medicine OF its
class sold by druggists, under poSitiUe guar
dntse that il Will benefit cure in all cases OF
disease for which it IS recommended, or EHouag
paid for it viii be promptly refunded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Gordon .fS5iteor4n

Preserves, jams, jellies, mincemeats,
=. and all kinds Of canned goods you could
possibly mention.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Money saved by doiRs your trading at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co, the cheapest
house in the city. Try them one month.