davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

If farmer wishes hornless COWS he
need take no knife, saw or other imple-
ment to dehorn them with. 1Mr. W.
Brazelton OF Monticello, Ia, writes to
the Philadelphia Press that a.spenny s
worth OF caustic potash applied just as
the horn is starting, when the calf is a
few weeks Old, viii stop all horn growth
and DO no injury at the time or after to
the animal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

''CoIic in our horses says an
English veterinarian, "is generally the
result of careless or improper feeding.
The stomach of the horse is small and
the digestion Is limited, and if the horse
is hungry and Is overfed, or is allowed to
gulp down a big feed collie is the result;
or if musty hay or musty or sour feed is
used, or if fresh cut grass wet with dew
or rain is hastily eaten in large quanti-
ties, collie is often the result. The care
full man who feeds his horses regularly
rarely has the collie to contend with.
More frequent feeding of small feeds is
better than too much feed at once. See
tae SkiIful horseman on the ship with
5fis horses tied up without exercise. He
sehts down his feed TO keep the horses
switf keen appetites. A very little over
feeding produces collie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

? "The best pill I ever used, - is the
frequent remark of purchasers of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. When you try
them you viii say the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
The Fires Ont.

HELENA, NJ. t. Aug. 2O.-A heavy
rain, general throughout the terri tory g,
fell all Sunday night, and the forest fires
which had been checked in most places,
were put out II others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

Try Dr.. Thurmond's Lone Star Ca
tarrh Cure. 1t viii cure the most aggra-
waited case in. less than thirty days. Al
druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
No FoaEli[M Z.

In Fort Worth shoulds attempt to get
along without .DaFta Nicholson s malt ex-
tract or LIQUID Bread. 1t is as necessary
to life as wheat bread. Try it.
- EoRT, WORTH GROCER Co., Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
4treIsog Stores
Bonham's First Bale.

Special to the Gazette. -
BoNHAM, TEX, Aug. 90 The FIST
bale OF cotton to be marketed in this citS
this season was brought in this evening
by ". 7. Savage, who lives near
Leonard III the southern part of lehe
county. II brought 10 500 cen kper
pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
SHOT In THE ARM.
Punishment Received by a Negro FOR Assault
ing White Man-Poor Cotton Crop.

Punishment Received by Negro Cor Assault
Ing White Man-Poor Cotton Crop.
Special to the Gazette.
Mt. PLEASANT, TEX, Aug. 20
About $50 clock last night the clerk
of the Con1nercial hotel ffFed three shots
at the cook, hitting Tim IN the right arm,
SCATTERING the elbow JOINT. Mr.. W. B.
Simmons, the clerk, had gone back to
the kitchen Ito ordeFSupper for several
parties who came in }0R.the branch train
when the cook bsesme very insulting
and, to enforce hiST language, threw a
hatchet at the clerk. Mr.. Simmons still
tried to make peace with him when ne
advanced on him with butcher knife,
MIR Simmons drew his pistol and fred as
above stated. The negro was arrested
and carried off to have his wound
dressed, but as no blame rested on the
clerk he was not molested by the OFF,
GERS.
Two weeks ago the prospects for a cot
ton crop in this county were never bet
ter, but at this time it is not thought that
there will be 5000 bales gathered. The
worms have been at work for thSs<past
ten days ;aSEIf are still groWing& more
b. ConstipstSssfs possEssIy c5Sg by the ss;sof
sSasea rine. ~ regqIEss the Is and, stc4frs up
tR.sgAole 81 stem, Price 5ogssaq $i:'e'' -
sThurmond s LONE Star. Catarrh CusK
sssad Lsof1e Star Bt6pd qSsfap are now tlsH
.iead3hg remedies For sasarrh and arr
blood Diseases ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
R0UND-UPS.
Cattle Freer from Disease than Ever
Bef0re-Jhe Fever Scare.
The Importance of Pure, Fresh Water to Stock
otAn Kinds-ehemieal DehOrning.
Cause of ColieNin Horses.

The quicker sheep is fattened-the
finer favored will be its flesh. Sixty
days Is long enough for tue fattening if
the feed is given as it should be -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
The greatest blood remedy Qa. earth

The greatest blood Eemedy qasearth for
boiIs, carbuncles resssrfs hmatism
Bright S dssease Sndseonsit-
cation is Dr.. ThurNiond S atklskH Star
sBIood Syrup. Try 1T.
Refrigerators, ice Cream freezers,
gasoline stoves at q sacrifice to make
room tor fail goods at w. F. Lake s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

U.S. SDTIHE%a DOctOES ana stlA OAilEx,
hEeEicines Fail.
,--baen sliffaFerfor two yearsand half
ha'i -=5-aase causeds9T a-bruiSe on the leg, and
froa tc,l1 cured 5yisthe CU9ICURA REMEDIES
bETiAs Stner methods And remedies failed, l
Tten 49,. - SITtv TO recoufmend them. l VISITED
6sf4 u ~ to no a9fi and tried several doctors
He{ ~ ElT7cess. and at last cur principal drug
Win " John ?. Finley Ito whom l shall ever
es.-1h,--afuI). spoke TO me about CUTIcURA, and
ZEE s--fad TO give them q tTlal, with the result
Icol5s-S rarfectly cured. There Is now 70 sore
t5a' - -I think / can show the largest sur
s5ol. Lta my suffeTiegs sprang from OF any one
h5s safe. The CUTICUEA sIsEMEDIEs are t1ei
u ta55,,Cd and skin cures maaRfactured. red5r;
. 90 - ot6 5' Of this place. DR.. snsFf
Ia 80 97sE 5;zjER BEAcEsssreehsslsy IS.
NS5s-a.a sg i5 j. 4fesu sboTestatsd'
or Tss sA.sB. FINJ&Af & co. , Druggists.
steofula Z esirs cured.
-,,-e. i.ss.l ts9ubled ~ ii scrofula seven years,
--ts - f1ssed on the top OF my head, giving
E--..-.-g t9c8z - constant itching, cast
L5 ~ NJ & ard q watery liquid exuded
jig " -,5sr BE ssceles. I treated it for seven
t3. ,I-,glI apdwas unable to checkit
u F7uIia your sssss5TICURA- REMEDIES. One
IN ---~rCr-sh one cake CUTICURA SOAP, and
boz .+.e q ss9CUcA REsoLvENT completely cured
on sgfa becoming perfectly clear and
snoo'H, AFtesia. Los Angelesp6. Cal.
SEP4 eiseases . years cured
,,,--t--,c1-es REMEDIES did wonderful things
80 They %feG my skin disease, which has
ia -SSftra vea1sa standing, after hundreds Of
gt--.aes6aG Seen spent in trying to cure it. Moth
e--IeYpa any good until l commenced the use
~ eJrIcUEA REMEDIES. Our house viii
+fsEithCut them
r. Mrs. ROSA KELLY,
E ~ Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Ia.
~ Cutlcura Remedies
s5rF fserywhare. Price, CUTICURA, soc;
As a-.. h9EsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the
49, D.uHTAND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOs-
"e. send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, -
,.+~-rrs. -1 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
rlrFrlEs. black-heacs. red, rough, ehapped,'
piW and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
seE:Defen Sc against a Daneerous Foe.

Forewarned is not foreaEusef in the case of
those who incur the risk efsrlettack from that
dangerous foe, malarias5 dhprovided with a
63seans OF defense. sff those in peril are
aided. sustained anlis4kf8oTced with the great
54artffdHg safeggaf II ostetter's Stomach Bit
fers. ssssrnas breeder. Of evilsmani-;
4ested In tap fsSe of bilious rem lent I'd
the ca sfurn eSsS5sas IsthuIliSshd Gsu5S5I Amer
icaaeS9sast. iSpll lied ~ rende4se harmless.
OuyxsgesterTzij III 3sleItss ssss3ars aisH miners,
dweflers in Enslarious localities i9tsiiS country
and many quarters of the gIobesAave for years
stantly provided with this unparSl leled defen-,
siye medicine and remedy. All dtseEGersoa tfa
stomach, liver and bowels. rhenmaffe Kid
rsy complaints ana rheumatism are conquered
By i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

There never was a time IN the
history Of the cattle business when,
as a general thing, cattle were
freer from disease of all kinds
than they are now. True, IN s. few
localities, splenetic fever is reported but
not to the extent that it prevails every
season. 1t is a remarkable circumstance
that the only eXaggerative reports of this
disease come from localities in the North
and East, and the reports are all against
Southern and southwestern cattle. II
these cattle were kent of the markets,
it follows that the supply of beef would
be cut down and i'll all probability the
prices for Northern and Eastern cattle
would so up. Might not the alarming
reports OF the prevalence OF sDlenetic
fever on the range in the South and
Southwest grow out OF q desire on the
part of stOckTaisers up the country to
have the value Of their cattle enhanced
-
There are in Germany numerous excel
lentlv formed cattle,s all having many
characteristics in common, but varying
very much in color. Among them is
breed known as the Lembourg race from
its home in the Belgian province
OF that name. These cattle
are also common in Wurtemberg
especially in the districts OF Gaildarf
Aalen, Gmund, and in the valleys Of the
Roth and Seine The color is reported
to be silvery yellow, with sometimes a
white spot on the forehead. The skin
is fine and pliable. having numerous
folds, running from the dewlap-which
is well developed-to the top of the
neck. The head is long, narrow, and
often showing a curved profile. The
horns are fine, round and usually
curved forward and upward. The chest
is not well developed and the body is
small, cows weighing from seven to eight
hfSsIdred pounds and the mature oxen
f4om sixteen TO seventeen hundred
pounds. The COWS are good mixers,
giving about nineteen hundred quarts OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
milk in a year, reported to be rich IL
butter-fat.
TO sToCKNIEM

TO STOCFxNI EN-
The Daily GAZETTE can sRsFavs be found on
sale at B. Clicks news stalfa, No. u East Fifth
street, under the opezE Mouse. near st. James
hotel, Kansas City9NTo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
GUM, SCALP AND BLOOD

cured by Cuticura Remedies when
DiseaSss+ SE,I,inGS, Doctors and all Othex
FSeEicines Fail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

Largest stock of lamps at W. F
LaksSs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

Interesting Statistics OF Progress-TaLable
Values-Improved StOck-Corn and Cotton.
Correspondence Of the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

-r-- -oNINATIOS PRIZES.
81 ST.. app. to SI20, Ol1. Prize Is. 90;
amp. to 10000. Prize u, OOl
SD arp. TO 10000. Prize $50,
a1.s CT S3p, decided by Sl2J, 90
------.... ......................... 81. 9Gl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
LAC0KxUs

Yankton is all right.
Real estate men look very wise when
ssked what's 10 the wind.
A symptom of spring is seen in the
groups of boys playing marbles.
1t is expected that the insane asylum
wings will be completed this month.
There was a solitary drunk in the
police court to-day which melted IS 80.
kumors prevail hat Turner ball is to
be sold and transferred into q livery
stable.
Rev. f. A. Burdick breaches in Gay
VILE this evening, returning on the ten
o'cl ok train.
To-day's highest thermometrical rec
ord was fifty above. The sun is flying
higher every dey.
This has been q lively day on the
streets and things have been rushing in
the mercantile line.
An 10 va firm Of wooden mill men are
des.rous of establishing q second wooden
mill at Yapkton and ere making en-
quiries about water power.
A new rule in the schools Is exciting
commeut-a rule requiring a half hour
after school for each pupil thst leaves
The room once during the day. some OF
the people who have TALKED TO us do not
like it.
The children and young people of the
M. e. Sabbath SCHOOL enjoyed o treat
last night in the way of o magic lantern
entertainment. The house was filled
and the older folks enjoyed it as much
as the children.
The coal shaft on the Stafford farm
has filled with water and parties were in
town yesterday after pumping mschin-
cry. This will delay the downward pro-
gress OF the shaft and make the work
much more expensive.
The consolidated tank line ia corres-
bonding with the board of trade with
the purpose OF putting oil tanks at
Yankton anG making this a distributing
point. e. NJ, Coates is at q similar
project, designing to put in tanks OF his
own.
This is ground hog day and IL the
animal is not worn down to nothing
from lack of sleep he can readily see his
shadow. According to tradition this
means six weeks more Of winter, but Six
weeks more of such winter weather as
we have thus far had will not freeze any
one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
DAKOTA AFFAIRS,
Some of the Things the Legislature i,
Attempting to do.

Some of the Things the Legislature is
Attempting TO do.
Bismarck, Oak, Jan. 30.-A large
sensation has been working to-day among
those republicans who want to down
Gov. Church. 1t is stated that the Cover
nor and the attorney general we're in con-
sultstion to q very late hour last night and
that they appreciate the gravity of the
situation, The proposition is to repeal
the laws creating the Offices OF auditor
and treasurer, and by operation of law
tier business could be done by the
secretary OF the territory. The Offices OF
auditor, treasurer, attorney general,
railroad commissioners, members of the
board of education, the trustees of the
several institutions, and all boards and
commissions OF every nature whose ser
vices have been paid for by the territory
are creatures of the legislature. None
are specially named in tire organic act,
but are spoken of hs "other otiicers,p
whom the governor alone can appoint,
by and with the advice and consent of
the council. The legislature can abolish
what 1t creates. but this step would be
bolder than the emergency demands.
The discussion OF 1t, however, illustrates
the ieverish condition OF the politics Of
the Legislative and executive depart
ments. There was an interesting debate
in the house to-day on the
Aiken bill, fixing the liability of
railroad companies for setting fires.
Mr.. Aiken defended the bill and Messrs.
Van Ettep. Welcome and Newman OPP
posed it. Mr.. Newman, however, voted
for it when put upon its passage. The
vote was 38 yeas to 5 nays. A resolution
was introduced in the house to-day ask
ing the auditor to make up q statement
| OF all the expenses of the past legislatures
in excess of want the government al
lowed. The obi sct is to memorielize
congress 10 reimburse the territory for
those necessary expenses. MIR. Palmer
of HamlIn introduced bills providing for
S29. 500 in bonds for q chemical labors-
tory and $47 500 for maintenance of
Brookings agricultural college; referred.
| By White, OF Clay, q bill a%ppropriating
in bonds $4,000 for @ science ball to the
Yermillion university and $1,000 0 for
| the maintenance; referred. z. Mo-
Hueh's bill authorizing the counties Of
Dakota to issue bonds for court houses
aud jsils passed the house. The gov
ernor vetoed the seed wheat bill, urging
strong objections to its provisions. The
house passed the clerks salary bill over
the governors veto by AZ to /. The one
vote was by Mcneil, the lone democrat.
The council passed the same over the
veto and the bill became o law. There
we're four negative votes Cooper end
Hsrsted, republicans, and Mcdonald
and Ryan democrats. The appropriation
committee in the house reported favor.
ably upon Hot Springs for q soldiers
home by q vote liz 6 to s.. The fight be-
tween Pierre and the Springs for the
home is now sharply defined. The
Springs may have the advantage in the
1 house, bat Pierre lie ahead in che council.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
The statehood situation.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The caucus Of
republican senators on the territorial
question was not conclusive or blind
folding, bat there is much significance
in it's general indications. These CON
firm the impression which has haunted
the most deserving friends of Dakota
through all the changing vicissitudes
and contradictory inuIcations OF the
whole session that there is email chance
of the completion of legislation for tho
admission of new states this session.
The senators whose opinion was express
aed in the rather informal conference
this morning found two serious difficult
ties in matter Of the house omnibus bill
besides the general obi lection to its
clumsy aud imperfect form. These are
the provisions for the submission of the
question OF division TO o double vote and
thot for the admission of New Mexico.
The second objection OF the South Da-
kota people to the provision for O 9
convention, Y Q If the Sioux Falls eon-
stitution is approved, seems not to have
been brought mp in the ceucus. OF these
objections the former may possibly be
overcome in conference committee.
though the double vote Is o pet plan of
Springer's, and he will surrender il with
reluctance. He is known, however, to
be willing to make oil conce ssions per-
mitted by his associates in the house
and he may go 30 far as this. That
would probably clear the way 20 an
agreement so far as Dakota is concerned
as the lesser objections of the south Da-
kota people might veil be waived. But
New Mexico will be a serious stumbling
block. The democrats IN the house will
hardly consent to striking ont oil che
omnibus bill the only territory now
democratic. III the senate republicans
insist upon this they must do 1t almost
with the certainty that their ac-
ton will prevent any territorial leg
~isletion this session. They could hard
ly justify themselves in this unless they
knew that an extra session wal certain.
and that they wonld soon be able to
keep to the hope of the people of the
territories the promise they seem about
to break to their sight. II is significant
that the caucus this morning was held
ia the full light OF whatever intimation
as to the Intentions of Gen. Harrison,
Senator Allison brought back from In
disnspolis. It is significant OF pretty
definite conclusions and resolutions on
the part OF republican senators, too, that
it was determined to report the Springer
bill to the senate at an early day. A
fuller ANGUS will be held on the same
subject tomorrow morning, in which
clearer and possibly different purposes
may be revealed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02

Walsh and Crawford OF Pierre and Poin-
dexttr OF SPHINX were appointed to Fl !
vacancies on the Judiciary committee in
the council, Poiudexter promptly de-
olined to serve, The others accepted.
Crawford Strengthens the majority and
is apparently looking out for Pierre's
interest. In the council the committee
on education reported favorably for an
agricultural college at Valley City. a
minority report will be submitted. This
vas antagonlzed by Stimmel, who in
tfodueed a bill locating h moth Dako-
To- Agricultural college at Fargo. the city
donating free OF Inenmbranoe eighty
acres OF land adjacent to the city for the
purpose; the bill asks appropriation.
By Mr.. Ericsson. appropriating $104 900
for s~aiar,es of officers and maintenance
of the Vermillion university. BY Mr..
Miller, to establish q normal school at
Wshpeton, asking no appropriation and
donating $4,000 and forty acres of land
within one mile OF the city, worth $780,
900. The judiciary committee OF the
house made o report on the governors
veto OF The salary bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
LEGISLATIVE D0iNGs.
A Busy Day In the Council
and House.
The House Decides for Hot Springs
for tbs Soldiers H me.

Bismarck, Feb. The day was 6
busy cna in both ends of the capitol, il
TO fill the time with talk is to be busy.
The house discussed the soldiers
home bill all of the afternoon, consinu-
ing the discussion of yesterday with
bettey results for the Hot Springs. The
matter, however, is still IN committee Of
the whole, but IL will be disposed of to-
morrow. Both the minority and ma
lcrity reports Ware disregarded to-day
and the meat of the bill was reached
The location at Hot Springs was chosen
and the appropriation war fixed at $45,-
600. Ii may not pass, but it's chances
are favorable. The fax of division be-
ing IN sight affects the bill unfavorably
to some extent.
The same is true of the agricultural
college bills in the council, which after
@ long discussion was referred to the
members from north Dakota.
MIR. 8timmell's primary election bill
was discussed ct length and made o
speoia! order for Msndsy.
The council passed the bill repeating
the law creating the board of railroad
commissioners by q vote of 10 to 4. 1t
is presumed o Law will be passed re-
establishing the board but making the
office elective. 1t is conceded that there
Is good law and wholesome regulation In
the law it is proposed to repeal. ,
The COUNSEL passed the notary public
fee bill. This will call ont another veto
from Gov. Church, who has been serene
for something over t~wenty-four hours.
The house defeated on o tie vote q
resolution inviting Mr.. Loucks to ad-
dress the legislature Oh the needs of the
farmers. The resolution was introduced
by MIR. Morris and was voted down by
alliance members.
The council passed the bill of Mr..
Atkin repeating the struck jury Law
also MIR. Burnham's bill requiring one
years residence before application for di.
vorce can be made. These bills both go
to the governor now.
At the close of the session d caucus OF
the South Dakota members was held,
all beng present, at which o telegram
was read from Washington asking an ex
preston from them as to whether the
capital question in south Dakota should
be resubmitted. A disposition was
shown to yield anything end everything
rather than ieopardizs the bill. bat i,
was urged that q sqrere expression and
q truthful answer was wanted. SO the
question was put as follows:
Resotoed. That we do not favor rs-sub.
hitting the capital location.
This was adopted-yess, 25; nays IL,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02

Canton, Jen, 3l.-Oircniars GRE out
giving details abont the South Dakota
train to the Inauguration. The Pullman
cars will start from Sioux Falls Febru-
airy 9th, the sleeping car fare being So
for each person through to Washington.
Remittance OF this amount should be
made 10 O. e. Judd, cashier, Dakota
Loan and Trust compaDy's bank. at
Canton. by February 10Th in order to
secure betths. Railroad tickets will be
sold as all points on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway at
one limited first-clsss fare for the
found trip. The amount is ascertaIned
by adding $l7 so TO the fare to Chicago.
Sleeping apartments have been arranged
for in Washington at 81, 25 per day.
The committee On decoration is j.. M.
Bailey, jr.. Sioux Falls; r. Il. Hichborn.
Canton, and 3. FL. Sullivan. Plankinton.
The press committee consists OF e. w.
Caldwell. Sioux Falls; r. w. Wheelock,
Mitchell. and N y. Nash, Canton.
The train will go via Sioux City to
Chicago, thence via the Pennsy lvanis
lines to Washington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-02
w,lIine TO Coneehe.

Washington, Feb. LIT is reported
that the senate conferred on the terri
torisl bill, cad when they meet the house
oonferees will insist upon the amend
ments desired by the representatives of
Dakota now here for the purpose OF
securing satisfactory legislation. These
include the acceptance OF the Sioux
Falls constitution and division into
north and south Dakota without further
action. After that is secured they are
willing to hold al election for state
officers and Legislators to choose senators.
1t is said Representative Springer is now
willing to concede these amendments.