davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

''There is money enough sent out of
Texas for pork and pork products every
year to run the state government, y said
a progressive farmer to a GAZETTE re-
porter Yesterday, land is all the result
Of a mistaken idea that bacon and lard
can not be successfully made in this
state. l was Of that opinion myself
years. ago without having tried to cure
bacon. When l first came to Texas
| saw every farmer buying his bacon
and lard and when asked why
that was, | was told that on account of
the climate no bacon or lard could be
made in the state. l accepted the prop
osition as correct, and joined the rest of
the fellows and bought my pork products
for several years. | raised Il few hogs,
but only killed one now and then, using
a portion of it myself and giving the rest
to my neighbors. Some times l would
kill two or three shoats and sell
them to butchers or consumers in
Fort Worth. For years after [
came to Texas l never tasted or even
saw a piece of home cured bacon. a
cold snap blew down from the north one
winter-iu January-and I had six good
fat hogs on my place and I determined
to try the experiment of converting
them into bacon I killed them, and
when dressed they weighed on an aver
age of 275 pounds. I hung them up, left
them hanging outdoors all night and
the next morning they were frozen stiff.
l cut them up, sailed them down and
did with the pieces just as l had
done with meat in Kentucky. Well, sir
l never lost a piece of that meat, and 1
had just as good lard, hams, shoulders
and sides, all the year, as is sold to
Texas by Northern packers. l profted
by the experiment and have been making
all my OWE bacon and lard ever since and
for ten years have not bought piece of
salt meat. Just as good and just as
sweet bacon can be cured in Texas as in
any state, and it is just cussed lazinssa
that causes people not to make it, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
AT DEER PARK.

) Ptesident Harrison Considering KnOtty Pardon
Cases.
DEER PARK. MD. July .-TheapAsse-
ident is occupied this day in considering
knotty pardon cases presented by the de-
partment of justice. Attorney general
Miller brought over a large bundle OF
papers this morning, some of which<zeg
quire an early decision, and the fJFssi-
dent took them up to the exclusion Of.
other business. ~
The reports about Attorney General
Miller having the certainty Of the su-
preme bench appointment are not credit
ed here 1t is said the president has
reached no conclusion regarding Justice
Matthew's successor. The attorney
general insists that his visit relates solely
to the current business of the depart
meat sGsTIe is the guest of Senator Davis
and M AZ return TO Westinghouse
81 =; = - :. - - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
.sEkTE AGRICULTURAL AND NE
CHANICAl COLLEGE

OF TEXAS, COLLEGE STATION. TESASs
Fourteenth annual session opeAs SxDtember
Il, 1883. Gives q thorough, s6ien55hc and prac-
teal education which preRareSFor useful citizen
ship Theoretical, 2Tbd practical courses IN
dairying, stock brsstfnr, agriculture, horticul-
ture surveying, mechanical and civil en-
gineerings YSasemistry, veterinary science, draw
ing mathematics. English and modern langu-
ages? Special short courses in agriculture, hor-
rtftulture, dairying, carpentry, blacksmlthlng,
machinery, chemistry. drawing and surveying
Extensive additions to dOrmitOries and equip
ment of departments have been made. No tut
ton. All expenses, except books and clothing,
only $40 for entire session. Write for catalogue
to LOUIS /. MCINNIs,
Chairman of the Faculty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Dehorning seems to be growing in ia
vor, and 1t has no doubt come to stay.
The objection to the practice that it is
cruel, amounts to nothing really when it
is considered that it is no more cruel or
painful to dehUrn than it is to castrate.
In fact, there is no cruelty in it, as the
pain is only Of short duration, not lasting
as long as that caused by
castratlon or by branding. The argu-
ments in favor of the practice are all good
ones. Take the weapon of offense from
an animal, his horns, and he ceases to
be Offensive, and the goring of one steer
or COW by another is nq longer seen.
When cattle are feeding the benefits of
'dehorning are plainly TO. be seen. They
take their food quietly and in so doing
derive more benefit from it. Dehorned
cattle shipped in cars arrive at their des-
ItiBation fresher and in better condition
generally than those with horns, and
they can be loaded with more comfort to
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
RgST IN TIE WORLD.
NV ct cnres OF skin Diseases

- Great Cures OF Skin Diseases
farlagg,~ thp CuticUTa Remedies.
" land a half old. Face and body
COZ one .t',ie condition, being covered with
u ter SnIphu- springs fail. Cured by
sores. remedies.
CuticuT''- 'r r,9Tr CUTIcURA REMEDIES in two
ItaE- -- f. 'r-ovcd to be succ essful. The first
esses H. case Of boy year and nall old.
rs 20 ------ rodv were IN terrible condition.
rs face --F.--.y completely covered with sores.
Il .lr..s- .--re Nessena sulphur Springs, but
zoos DE s.-rgve any. Twas then advised to
lsll ii.. --.-r. REMEDIES, which I did. He
r. .-r ~ ave half bottles OF CUTIcURS REsoL-
.- . rs. kin was as smooth as could be,
-ry-r H--- I used the CUTICURA on his
s-- Is 90. no. Cr-rIcURA SOAP in washing him.
s---s -.- five years OF age, ana
2. 5- The other case wssra disease
g. .--- which was cured Dy washing
c. = .---rr-ra SOAP, and rubbing in the Gu
z.-l y s..-r.e of CUTICUR-Ass ESOLVENT being
q Ee- have proved successful IN every
-s.. r. 7 have advised, tRs use OF them 1t IS
-l-- -. r.uidly q eatfU viii improve un-
s---.-.- 775,..-rart / recanimend them for any
Or i--- - kin as being the best in the
disease i my eX$eaence and am ready to
--r.. -, lztemenft JOHN Il. BERO,
s.a-- p. --.--4sl 50sEze, HoganSbuTgh, \. 7.
.5f-n,st 3FsfP skin Disease Cured
i" he'd since last March with
--. The .r5lFors called Eczema. MyIfaCe
ss- ..- --7fl .sts{bs and sores. and the itch
ra- -. ---.ffs 7-a tsalmost unbearable. Seeing
.-- ---.rt BEN 4eIEs so highly recommend
.s ks-r giveltlem trial, using the Gu
e. ~--.cURA s8skP externally, and RE-
-.- ~ Ina. r for h9Qr months. I call my
- ... -. e-.t.-ude e which make this
f--i. Nz-. CLARA 4 FREDERICK,
Bfead Brook, Conn.
Cutfcura ReT4Eaies
.-i--s-sgfes Of torturifss. humiliat ing,
llt -r.a- scaly, and piHtRly diseases Of
u. -...r and blood, with loss of hair and
Gre .-.hes, eraptions. sores, scales,
o.. --. whether simple, scrofulOus or con-
OIL gn raysicians and all known RENE
.a- t.-. PRICE C7-T1rr-R. 500
g--.agEST. 81. Prepared by the
r5r-4 .aD CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOs-
i,-. Sand s.- Is How TO Cure skin Diseases - 81
Illustrations and lCg testimonials.
.-,r-,a -s.u and scalp preserved and heauti-
lLfIA ID. %. CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
NNNPoRTANT.
New Orleans. la.

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
is GUARANTEED By -FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the smallest part
or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY Us IN any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than Dollar is swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Their last statement showed assets,
1854 600, and liabilities S6G8 goo. The
plant is magnificent one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt
Payment of Prizes,

eve DO hereby certify that tCe supervise the ar.
Drn'Cings OF The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and IN person manage and control the
dItcted Nth honesty fairness, and an good fGitb
tourard all parties dnd authorize The Company
10 use this Certificate NTH fac siHliteS Of our SIg-
natures attached. an s!S advertisements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZEIFfs 81
per aunum.
. 1913 ss+a4--zZ
The Finest, I1ssss<<Sh use Rss
At An0erseRzs sstn stors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
fui Evolution.

fuI Evolution.
FORK Herald.
% trusts wsre
best interests
strOy compel
npetitiOn is
he trust wasl
Combination
easonable pro
f labOrers uni
Thy shOuIdu /
thing for the i
e told that Cd
.ess that prit
big syndicateS
-ity is one IN
: and the pOOF
s Matched od|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Rain at CarroIIton.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CARROLLTON, Ten, July 25.-Thurs-
day night the rain fell in torrents. The
ground is flooded and all the little
branches are booming. Such rain
was never before seen at this time of the
year.
F. G. Nicholson, representing DR..
Gillespie SFxtraetsof 10 Roots. CSpe-
cltic for blooa pe5s5hing.l Dallas Medi-,
cine Manufa etTEing Co., sole proprietoEsf
Laboratorye gfhsr Preston aEdsedben
streets, .Danss, TeaA .I.aesk box 339.
AnothepI a4Ee Consignment of ice cream
sfree5eTs OF all sizes.at.IW IF. Laks3s
,s *. &. 49, -. ..,s.sss,s r..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
EDUCATTONIL
NORTH TEXAS FEMALE COLLEGE AND eesEAT0RY MUSIC,

H9sE 9Is
Thorough aired land
ePreIden constant
III
MonteP ckens Mrs
reason
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
R0UND-UPS.
One Reason Why Good Texas Cattle Fare
So Bad on the Chicago Market.
Hog Products in Texas-The Benefits Resulting
from Dehorning-More Cattle will
be Fed Than Ever

During the present week so ZOO pounds
of wool have been shipped East from
Colorado City.
Texas cattle have just about as much
show in the Chicago market at present as
Kilrain did before Sullivan at Richburg
Fifteen carloads of beef cattle were
shipped recently from Amarillo to Chi
cago, and on the day following thirty
carloads of stock cattle were shipped
from the same point.
-
It is predicted that the enormous grain
crop raised in Texas this year will be sic
cause of more cattle being fed in Texas
next winter than ever before. Even If
cattle are low it will be better to feed
them than to have the grain wasted -
A cattleman named Cobb was in the
city few years ago, having just re-
turned from Chicago where he had taken
a lot of beef cattle. He was not inter
viewed on the condition of the cattle
market, but he very forcibly told how it
was going in q short conversation with a
friend who met him on the street with
the double question:
Back again, Cobb? Did you sell
you cattle?''
eyes. -
GLOW did you do!''
''The more cattle man has the poorer
he is, - was Cobb s emphasized answer.
a.
A well-pOsted catt!eman, one who does
considerable shipping from Texas, stated
in conversation with a GAZETTE reporter
yesterday that there was comparatively
few good beef cattle being shipped from
Texas now.
''There is no use shipping them, - he
stated, 'for the reason that they bring
nothing after they reach the markets.
Chicago is full of inferior cattle which
are bought up by Gamers for almost
nothing, and as long as this is the case
good cattle will be low. The condition of
the cattle market is bad lind I see no
prospect of its improvement this year
and it would be no surprise to me if it
was just as bad next year. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
for S4,OOO.OOOl

00ds e
for S4,OOOOOO.
II 24.-The ar
I the heavy a
). & Co. hav
H-absOrbing 4
circles today.
rent report, q
raised firm e.
Il dollars , whiel
more than ceS
zen the Iatte1
lediateIy avaiia
ed the firm s So
O-day found q
on hand and ap
made an assign
Is the reply.
TX the house
?''
le members df
Id L can t spe
Lewis Bros sc
hsineSs during
to the suppOst
bring TO make 81
up the proteste
Dd if the hrn
little ting
TO pay IL
ness without 81
res or their Cd
I the house "a
". Lewis Pen
burden , all
he business con
les four buila
is one Of the h
States |
{ Of Lewis 81
clerk s oncs
shus n. Bliss b /
lee The as
PhIladelphis /!
'redItOrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

During the present week 50, 900 pounds
of wool have been shipped East from
Colorado City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
ATTRACTION!
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY,

Incorporated BY the Legislature for Ed
chise made a part OF the present State Constitu-
ton IL 1879 by an overwhelming popularyote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annuelly, dune and Decemberl,
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS take place in each OF the
other ten months Of the year, and are
all drawn in public at the Academy
OF Music, New Orleans. La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
or CrininalIr-
VI II AAlit4lutLN
-YeaF-OId Gid
d Guilty.
.nOeeuCe and 81
Oils Left BreaSt
'eatly Excited +

July 2S.-Tht
in Judge Med
dnighU.
b had been on
" assauItiug 8
o had been +
2 from an orr
10, for adoDuS
ven to the jus
& ll:+5 last n
finding Smi
seuCe at uine
y affected, s.
ed:
C. 1 swear 81
nut TO meet, u
ne raised his na
5-knife stables
is on the hoor s
en- sitting besi
did you do thai
hastily suuufo1
n inch and "a:
above the ninDl
TX the would :
W as found 8
% McCOnneu I
h excited to rea
US borne q oci
olOyed as a afe
res here
tn, who Gttsm
4 Judge Nee
zen given ni1s
a jury, We u
county hdspi
he expected 70
tie death is s4op
5 at first suppos
driven into fhe
the left nipple
ed a blood vesst
Y seem mis- Hff
" rumOrs Of ID
MAINS near hiT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

sctor's Brigadl
<, July "a
RS brigades 4
ual reunion
'derate brigaa
Sc It and Is.
phuT Springs
iaratiOns to
railroads a
nnd trip. {
q to other Cd
Mexican u
- expected
he officers q
FeXarkanG. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

july Is
IN Judge Med
dnighJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

5 FoSsiok bbadae6eIsa1d feuIsS doubles
the EgfiiesSuses ofls Extract Is }sf35zRoq IS
lisp Es4y SFege@plssand Saaranteeast6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Fifteen carloads of beef cattle were
shipped recently from Amarillo to Chi
cage, and on the day following thirty
carloads of stock cattle were shipped
from the same point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Texas cattle have just about as much
show in the Chicago market at present as
KilTain did before Sullivan at Richburg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

E6r RlseumasisIh Extract gFsi3 Rootssis
the aoz noEsI eGsremedy
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

Deduct right of way and station grounds 1,670 45 acres.
 RECAPITULATION.
 Total No. of acres. ...... 1 ,5O3, ,S52 57 Total valuation. ........ $500, Al 90 Total tax due on said land $9,O22 26 Total penalty thereon.... $445 Y Total costs thereon. ...... $2, 400 OO Aztec Land and Cattle Company lim- tied. Inf of nv ar sec 26 twp Is range Is, $100, imp $200, tax $9 60, penalty l8c, costs $1.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-02
HOW TO LIFT CHILDREN.

Practices in Common Use That Should
Never BE Allowed.
In lifting child both hands should
be used and so placed as to clasp the
body about the waist, or hips, and the
body raised without any force being
exerted upon the arms.
Every day upon our streets can be
seen little children just able to toddle
along who have to be carried across
the street and over or around obstruc.
tons; and the torture that they often.
times have to undergo from the
thoughtlessness of those who attend
them causes many a headache to a
careful observer who feels for them.
Usually, with hand grasped by the
mother or other person caring 90 for
the child, it is hurried along faster
than its little legs can carry it, a por-
ton of its weight being lifted and
causing a constant strain upon the
arm; when a crossing is reached the
mother takes stronger pull, the child
bangles by one arm until the
opposite side is reached and then
the feet are allowed to partly rest upon
the ground again. Sometimes the proc
ess will be varied by two persons talk
ing the child between them and each
taking hand when the weight of the
child will be divided between two arms
which is only one-half as bad. But
such practices should never be allowed.
The arms of a child were never in
tended to serve as handles for the DUR
pose OF lifting or carrying. Strains,
dislocations and fractures causing de-
formity and imperfect use of arm or
shoulder or both, result from such
careless use OF the arms of a child.
which wera designed for the child's
use in doing things within it's strength.
1t would be impossible for a child
weighing thirty pounds to 80 exert its
strength as to lift thai amount with
one or even both hands and vet that Is
what it is compelled to do when the
arms are made the handles whereby
the child is lifted. Courant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-02
He Had No Use for It.

And now" said the eminent leetur-
er at the close of his discourse, lin Or
der to anuse you and at the same time
illustrate what have been telling you
In regard to this most wonderful dis
eovery, l have directed my assistant to
prepare a small quantity OF the famous
elixir while have been talking to you,
and 1t is now ready. shall be happy
to administer dose of it to any per-
son in the audience who will step up
On this platform. Ishall prefer to op-
crate upon some one who is suffering
from low vitality and needs rejuvenat-
ing.
There Was no response to the invita-
ton.
will not somebody have the ex-
pertinent tried upon him?'' inquired
the lecturer in persuasive voice. 1T
is only slightly painful and will do no
harm, VIII not my friend here, he
continued. addressing dead-looking
man On the front seat, .'haye dose of
it?n
Il don't need it, SIR" replied the
dead-iooking man. slowly. Il always
work BY the day. Chicago Tribune
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-02
PITH AND PoINT.

knowledge directs practice, yet
practice increases knowledge.
1t is as hard to keep your mind of
of trouble as it is to keep your
fingers off Of tooth that is loose.
1t is the sins of other people that
self-appointed reformers make the
most fuss about O. Picayune.
AS empty vessels make the loudest
sound, 80 they that have the least wit
are the greatest babblers.
As man gets older he knows more.
but he does not get any more attractive
in learning it-Atchison Globe.
A man always feels ready to re-
turn the compliment when you speak
in praise of his good Judgment
Somerrille Journal
The man who in time of peace
deems himself capable of beating an
army, in time of war thinks himself
lucky It he succeeds in beating re-
treat-Baltmore American.
We all know that worry kills. IN
fortunately it only kills the worried
The worrier thrives; like symbolic
Jeshurun he wakes fat and kicks in
lively fashion Here is case of the
survival of the unfttest.- Christian at
Work
The polite of every country seem
to have but one character. A gentle
man OF Sweden differs but little, except
in trifes, from one of any other eonn-
try. 1t is among the vulgar we are to
find those distinctions which charae-
terize country.-Goldsmith.
Genius is dazzling thing, but It
won't plod- Talent Is forced to plod or
get left, and so with the instinct of self
preservation-it generally plods. &C.
MUS starts out a petted darling, and
ends by lodging the bailiis, and dying
in the poor house, while talent raises
monument in its honor, and pays the
bill out Of its well-flled pockets
Chandler Harris.
There are many shining qualities
in the mind of man, but none so useful
as discretion. It is this. indeed, which
gives value to all the rest, and sets
them at work in their proper places.
and turns them to the advantage of
their possessor. Without it, learning
is pedantry: wit, impertinence; and
| virtue itself looks like weakness, and
the best parts only qualify a. man to
be more sprightly in errors and active
so MS own prejudice--Addison.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-02
INSTEAD OF GLASS.
A Substitute Which Is Neither Cnrieldin
Nor Brittle.


Nor Brittle.
According to common saying. every
thing has the defects of its qualities
1t a man possesses strong will. he is
very likely to prove opinionated and
obstinate; if he is mild and teachable
in his temper. he may be found some
what deficient in resolution and indie
pendence- So it is with glass As
made at present it may be accounted
almost perfect in its transparency, but
it is extremely unyielding and brittle
A writer in the Pail Mall Gazette in
forms US that substitute is now pro-
posed, which is believed to be free
from these defects.
To describe it briefly, it is fine wire
netting covered with a7prepared var
nish, which permits the light to pass
through as freely as glass OF the va-ie-
ty known as ''cathedral-' It is almost
as flexible as a sheet of canvas, and is
alright and water-tight-
Dr. Ford, the inventor, has been
working at the problem for years. and
after experimenting with many prod
ucts, he found that, by passing the
wire netting through series of baths
OF linseed oil, chemically prepared, he
could produce a material with the
properties of amber.
1t is at once tough and elastic, and
can not be broken even by very con-
siderable weight falling upon it. The
Londcn company, that is working the
patent displayed in the Royal AQUA
RUM recently number OF productions
in which the new material is utilized,
but perhaps the most striking of all
was the roofing Of the aquarium itself
Unless ones attention was directed to
the root, it would never strike a visit
Or that the dome was covered not
with glass. but with another material.
In their last report, the directors of
the aquarium state that the change
has effected saving Of over two hun
dred pounds a year in glass and labor;
that there is now no danger of falling
glass. and that the insurance rate has
been reduced twenty-five per cent.
The material is made in sheets ten
feet by four feet. and by the use of
varnish on the overlapping edges they
are practically connected into one
great covering. 1t is unaffected by
heat up to two hundred and thirty de-
grees, and is non-sonductor.
The first cost is perhaps greater
than that of cheap glass, but the new
material compares favorably with the
dearer qualities. and its desirability
must. Of course, be taken into eonsid-
Grafton. A coarser material, termed
''earboline," is utilized for the roof
and walls of soldiers huts, and the
government has given orders for it's
usa