davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
ROUND.UPS.
The Packing House Will be Ready for
Business November |.
The Movement of Cattle From Texas Is Light
for September-Texas Horses for Oregon
and Colorado Horses for Texas.

Mention of the packing house now
being built at the Union stock YARDS Is
frequently made in casual way by peo-
pie of this city, but no idea of the mag
nitude of those works can be formed
without seeing them. The work is pro-
crossing as rapidly as 80 men can push
it, and already two of the fine buildings
have been gotten ready for the roof. A
third one is up to the fourth story and
the smokehouse and the ice department
are following close behind. A GAZETTE
reporter visited the stockyards yesterday,
and even he was surprised at the progress
that had been made since his former
visit. The immense Heine boilers are
now being put in position, the capa-
cious boiler iron tanks IN the
icehouse are being riveted and on all
sides the noise of It's busy workmen is
heard. The great artesian well has
reached depth of $50 feet, where
splendid stratum of water has been
struck, which rises in great volume to
the top of the well.
In conversation with the reporter, Col.
John R. Hoxie, the moving spirit in this
great enterprise, sldlbu luhI luz pdChlilE
house would be completed and in opera
ton by November /, at which time there
would be in Fort Worth what never be-
fore had been in Texas-a fine market
for fat hogs. The packing house will
have a capacity of 1900 head of hogs per
day, but whether or not it will be run to
its full capacity at the start will depend
on the supply of hogs furnished. Farmers
and stockmen should bear this fact i'll
mind and have their hogs in killing con-
dition when the packing house men are
ready for them. 1t should never be
said that with conditions in Texas so
favorable to hog raising that single
head had to be brought from outside the
state to supply the demand created by
Texas packing houses. Texans can
raise all the hogs for home consumption,
and more too, if the farmers and stock
men would give the industry the atten-
ton its Importance deserves. Hogs will
from now on be as much of staple in
Texas as cotton ever was or ever will be:
and they will make more money for the
producer than either cattle or cotton.
Raise hogs, and good hogs, should be the
cry from this day on. There is money
in if.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
CUBAN EMILE.
One OF the Leaders In the Recent Struggle to
Throw OF the Spanish Yoke Now
in New York City.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. Gen. Antonio
Maeeo, one of the leaders in the great
struggle which Cuba made to throw off
the spanish yoke, arrived in this city to-
day, again sn exile from his native
island. He was placed on board the
Ward line steamship, Cienfuegos, which
arrived here at noon, in the harbor of
Santiago by Spanish dispatch boat in
pursuance to orders issued by Gen.
Pacenlfia, the new governor general OF
Cuba, who notified the patriot that hs
would give him twenty-tour hours to
leave the island, and Immediately there
after sent force of troops to enforce
the order of expulsion. Gen. Maoeo re-
ports Cuba on the verge of another re-
bellion and that Paceniiia, who COM
manded the eastern section at the time
the revolution began, has begun series
OF prosecutions since his arrival on the
island, one month ago. Gen. Maceo
intends to be within call when the strike
Is made and will sail tomorrow for
Jamaica with his wife. His expulsion,
he declares, was most cruel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
CATTLE IN TRANSIT.

The Movement This Month Not Expected to
Be Heavy from Texas.
The opinion among cattlemen and rail-
road stock agents seems to be that the
movement of Texas cattle during this
month will not be as heavy by long odds
as it was last year While THE GAZETTE
reporter was at tho stockya Yesterday
the matter was the subject Of CONVEX
sation between Superintendent Williams
and himself, and Mr.. Williams expressed
the opinion that the Texas stookmen
would hold back their beef cattle until
the rush from the Indian Territory was
over.
al can already see dropping off in
cattle in transit, - he said, "snd l think
it will be much greater as the month adj
vances. By October Is think the rush
from the Territory will be about over,
and then the movement of cattle from
Texas will begin. -
"How have receipts been at the yards
this year?'
Considering everything they have
been good, and would have gone on in
creasing had it not beer for the order for
the Strip men TO vacate. This week we
have fed only nine carloads of stock
here land only three of them were cattle.
You can see by this how light the move
meut from this part of the state is. From
the Panhandle, however, the movement
Is much heavier than IL is from West aud
South Texas
1t is about as Superintendent Williams
says; South and West Texas are shipping
but few cattle to the markets. This is q
sound policy. and is indicative of the
business sagacity of the Texas oattlemen,
none of whom expect good prices to pre-
vail until after this month. There is
more money to be made by grazing cattle
until later in this season than there is in
shipping TO market at any time during
the present month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
tice of keeping feed before the hogs at
all timas.''
rexas stnllions FOR OREGON.

The virtue of the Texas horse is being
recognized abroad and 1t is with pleasure
that TIE GAZETTE records the shipment
of carload of Texas stations to Oregon
from the Union stockyards day before
yesterday. The carload was valued at
$500, and were shipped out by two
Oregon breeders who had brought to
Fort Worth and disposed of six carloads
of Oregon mares. Texas, with but little
effort, could be made one of the leading
horse raising states in the Union, and
tie shipping of a carload of Texas STALL
ions to the Northwest, which is now re-
garded as quite an event, would soon be-
come sn every week occurrence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
NOT 70 BE RoNpEREp At.

Host of the V.sifOrs to Dallas ATe No
Satisfied
Until they pull up stakes and settle in
that growing young metropolis of the
Southwest. The never oeasing hustle of
business, the eVer-resounding ring of the
trowel and fall of the hammer, and the
many other evidences of prosperity visi-
bic on every hand have a catching effect
on every one who visits Dallas, and they
are ut once seized with an Irresistible
desire to invest. We are selling lots for
500 that are as high and pretty as any
around the city, and We can prove that
they are bargai s-big bargains-if you
will address or call on Hall, Fishburn s.
Co. S37 Main street, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
ADVERTISEMENTS


IN persons seeking employment or dcstr-
ing help OF any character are tnUIted 10 use
his column free Of charge, such advertise
Hents not to erceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found IN TITS
column not exceeding three lines toiA also b
inserted free.
Ills the desire Of The Gazetts 10 facilitate
the search Of persons for employment. md
0erecorery Of lost property, and all ar
cordially inuited to use thss column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
SWINEOlOGY.
A Few Good Points Hog Raisers Would Do
Wei to Consider.

Few Good Points Hog Raisers Would Do
Wen to Consider.
Professor Henry of the Wisconsin ex-
perimental station gives valuable advice
to hog rsisers in the following article on
growing pigs: "Having grown a strong
muscular frame for his pigs, the time
comes when the farmer must separate
the breeding stock from the ~.smainder
of the herd and give it different treat
ment. Breeding stock should be kept
out of doors, on pasture as much as
possible, and given every attention
toward keeping the animal natural and
healthy. The final purpose to which
hogs for the market are intended must
direct the way in which they are
handled. With q well grown carcass of
100 pounds for basis hogs which are in
tended for the general market can be fed
almost exclusively on grain, adding a lit
tie ground oats short, skim milk or other
protein food. AS far as possible, how
ever, in these times of low prices, hogs
should be grown on pasture, and grain
used only to rIpen up the animals On
orr western farm lands is the cheapest
and labor is the dearest thing we have.
Inc hog that runs in clover field or
blue grass pasture waits on himself, and
makes healthy growth If not very
fast one. The growth is usually more
profitable than that made from entire
grain feed. Usually d part ration of
grain can be profitably fed to grazing
hogs 10 hasten their growth.
Where the &c eral market is the des-
tination one cannot be over particular
about the pork product, but must man
age If 81 all points in the very cheapest
way. Hogs fed to produce a large per-
ceutage of lean meat must be profitable.
sell for at least twenty per cent. more
than current prices. A discrimI-
mating market will soon pay the differ
ence. Every animal requires a certain
amount of food for its maintaiuanoe.
The hog is no exception, ana IN feeding
we should remember he will attend TO his
own bodily wants first OF all, and only
lay on flesh afterward. With his won
derfnl appetite and immense digestive
powers it is the height of folly to keep
the hog on part rations. 1t is the salts
fed, quiet hog that brings money TO the
owner. The best gains comes from hogs
so anxious at meal time for their feed
that they show their greedy appetite by
squealing. do not believe in the prac-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

Mr.. John Laughlin who is interested in
range cattle in Greer county was in the
city yesterday and to GAZETTE reporter
talked about general conditions in the
debRtable land. No rains had fallen
there from about May until about two
weeks ago, aud of course water had be-
come rather scarce and cattle were in
rather thin condition. The rains, how
ever, had put different face on every
thing aud now the herds are getting
along all right. There is no movement
of cattle from that section and there is
not liable TO be any until the markets
are relieved ana prices improved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
COMMUNICATION.
Town Of the Plains That is BOuni Speedily
to Build Up Into n City.


LUBBOCK COUNTY,
CENTRAL PLAINS OF TEXAS.
Editor News.
learn that our sister county, Lub-
DO ok, Is on quite q boom, and that a
town has been laid off near Singers store
and postoffice, on the south side of yell
low House canyon. Mr.. Singer has
moved his storehouse over to the town, q
well has been sunk and wind mill erected :,
and that some twelve residences and
business houses Will at once be put up by
citizens of Lubbock and Crosby counties.
The owners and projectors of the town
are nearly all old pioneers OF the plains.
G. W. Singer, the old pioneer of Lub-
book county.
II. c. Knight, our old snd much re-
spected district SURF eyor.
j. K. Millwse.
W. NJ. Lay.
George c. Wolfarth.
Van Sanders.
ice Lang, the old and well-known COW
man.
j. d. Caldwell, the old and we'll
known merchant of Estacsdo.
Howard Rayner and
W. E. Rayner of Stonewall county.
When such men as the above take hold
of q town can only say that / believe
that success will crown their efforts aud
l wish them all manner of success. They
have exercised fine judgment in their To-
cation, having located at point that for
years has been thought by the old
pioneers and surveyors as being the best
for 8 railroad crossing on the plains of
Texas. 1t is directly on line west from
the best entrance there is on the plains
and from the foot of the plains up the
canyon On the south side is smooth,
open route, unbroken by even draw.
The entrance is up Spring creek on the
south side of Yellow House canyon, right
by San Gholson g, the old ranger of the
West. The town has been named Lub-
book after the old postoffice at Singers.
The town starts out with more natural
advantages in its favor than any know
of on the Plains and is certain to build up
rapidly.
The south and west portion of the coun-
ty being an alternate section of school
land subject to location by settlers. The
land and grass is very fine, and the best
water in the world is found at forty and
sixty feet.
The north and east portion is partly
owned by the l o A cattle company and
others, and water is found at seventy-fve
and 100 feet, the ground being higher
than the southern portion of the county.
The men who have started the town
are old pioneers, and they have energy
in abundance, the confidence OF the peo-
pie, sufficient amount of capital, and
as / have said, success will be theirs.
Respectfully, OBSERVER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
RUSSIAN EXILE SYSTEM.
Wives See Their Husbands Killed and Moth
ers See Their Daughters Outraged.

Wives See Their Husbands Killed and Moth
ers See Their Daugh ters Outraged.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. 5.-The
barkentine Catherine Sudden has arrived
at Port Townsend from Siberia. Her
commander, Capt. John Thomas of this
city, gives description of the Russian
exile system as witnessed By him. He
describes the brutal scene which he wit
messed on Logholien island, a famous
exile prison. A large party OF eXIles of
all ages, heavily manacled. were being
taken to the island. A few old men
whose strength gave out fell from ex-
haustion. The brutal driver, acting I'M
der orders from his superior, shot the IN
fortunate men and removed their chains.
No mercy or discrimination was shown.
Wives saw their husbands killed before
their eyes. Mothers saw their daugh-
tiers outraged and insulted. The exiles
were driven like cattle, heavy whip
being used to urge them on. The prison
cells we're filthy and the treatment was
barbarOus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Colorado Trotters for Texas.

Mr.. w. e. Williams has just returned
from Colorado, and states that Texas as
market for fine horses is attracting
some attention in that state. He was
approached by breeders while there, and
upon the Information impaired to them
by Mr.. Williams they will in a short time
ship large number of fine trotting
horses to Fort Worth, arriving here in
time for the fall trade. These horses,
Mr.. Williams states. are of the celebrh-
ted Morgan stock, and while they are tip
top animals will be sold at quite reason
able figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Horsford g Acid Phosphate
For the Tired Brain
a,.s-J,on Ty-7f n
Accidental, Killing in Delta County.
.om orer-erertion. ~ q.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
COOPER, TEX, Sept. 2.-This morn =
ing, near Ben Franklin, Delta county
young WIN H am Dick, about fifteen years
old. had loaded his gun; forgetting that
he had capped it. in pulling one of the
hammers back it slipped from his fingers,
ieii and struck the cap hard enough TO
cause the gun TO fire, instan II killing
Mark Beakley, a lad about twelve years
old. Young Hambick is stepson of
Mark Foster, a promi ent cit I'm and
farmer OF this county, and young Beak-
ley grandson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Special NOTICES.
To Contractors.

On Wednesday, September II, =. D. 1890, st
Comanche, Tex, sealed bids are invited for the
erection OF q stone courthouse at Comanche,
Tex, according to plans which can be seen ct
the county clerks office at Comanche or at the
Office of Larmour & Watson, architects, Austin,
Il. 1880.
Each bid must be accompanied with certified
check, payable to the treasurer of Comanche
county, in the sum of 5000. in case OF failure
give bond equal to one-haif the cost Of the
building and enter into contract for It's erection.
The right is reserved 10 reject any Or al bids.
Seal J. d. BONNER
Clerk County Court Comanche County. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Bucklen,. .4rnien snrre

IN, Ine pest salys in the world for cuts. bruises.
e6SnI GSets salt 5henm, fever sores, letter,
eIoptons' and positively cures piles. or no l,.y
tSlIeo: IS guaranteed 10 give perfect salts.
box. FFtce - eents Per
For sale by N. E. G.smms,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Land Wanted.

For Drifting Park and livestock Ass'n-
Sealed proposals for land suitable for Driving
Park and Fair Grounds in the vicinity of Fort
Worth, Texas, will be received until Sept. 18th.
1890; land must be desirably located within 4
reasonable distance from the center Ok the city
and must be accessible made accessible by
both railroads and street cars. PrOposit ions
must not be for less than 100 acres. BY order Of
The Committee. i. Q. Wall. SeCretA-Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Land for Sale.

The Commissioners court OF FL Paso county
Texas, Will receive sealed bids for the purchase
of II ,7l2 acres of FL Paso school lands, situated
in Fisher county, Texas, up to noon on Octobe"
l, 1890.
The land consists of one tract containing four
Spanish sitios, each OF 1923 acros, with the fol-
lowing bounds:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF the town
OF Roby in said Fisher county, Tex. thence
east 10 900 vsras thence south $500 varas, thence
west 5000 varss, thence west TO- 600 varas, thence
no-th-5 $3.50 varss, thence west 5000 yaras thenSe
north $500 yaras, thence east IL, 600 vsr&S
place Of beginning.
Terms of sale. one fourth cash, Gue-fuurtb
payable in Eve years. one-fourth PAYABLE in ten
years and one-foprth payable in fifteen years.
Tue deferred payments 20 draw interest at per
cent. per snnunI, payable Annually. The court
reserves the right to reject any and ell BIDS.
Address all bids to B. q Thomas, county clerk.
HI Paso, Texas.
BY order OF commissioners court.
]. E. TOWNSEND, County judge.
Ell PAso. TEX, Aug -. $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
For Comqhs aud Colds

Use Marsden's Pectoral Balm. It is pleasant to
take, allays irritation of the throat, promotes
erpectoration and relieves the mucous MEM
branes of the lungs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
TRINITY UNIVERSITY.

Located on Tehuacana Hills, six miles out
from MeIia. Ample buildings, thorough
courses OF study, competent corps of teachers
sexes. Term opens September 10, 1880. For
particulars write B. D. COCKRILL,
President, Tehuacsna, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

For SIC the Daily GAZETTE Will be sent one
year. and also copy OF the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, I2sI pages, express
charges prepaid TO express ONCE nearest the
ubBcriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
GAZBTPB'S LETTER LIST.

list of letters remaining uncalled for in the
counting room on yesterday. Persons calling
for them will please say ertised:
A. l., 2. Piano, L
X. G. E., Thin Space, 2.
C. d. A, /. L.
Mrs. NJ. s., 3. w. B., 8.
NJ. B., 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

DRINTER-Good aii-round printer wants pow
ton on country ~oeEly. Wages reasons
BILE. II you want married Idan. capable,
and one who viii stay with you address, Cox
laA. 4 rdnlare Z T ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

e Wanted situation in some ca
- paCity by first class salesman AID foreman,
willing to take hold CO en.thirs. T. R. 8.
care Gazette. 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
HELP wANTED-FEnALE.


Cook-Wanted, A white lady to cook and 10
general homework. Apply to W. 4. Dsrter,
corner Burpet and Third streets. sill
GooK-Wanted, good cook. 1917 Lamar.
oil
NooK-Wanted, good white sIri to cNok for
Second street. S-I2
n SAAKER-Fsrmersvllle collin cOun-
~ ty,) Tex, is very much in need Of dress
maker; responsible parties say dre7smaker
7 (RESSMAKERS-Wan Two good finish
ers and two apprentices at Miss Davissons
dressmaking parlors over H. L. Lathrop's. is
T. IRLs--wsnted, several girls WHO Under
parties. Inquire at Dot Little Frenchman next
to opera house. 4-l0
EIRL-A nice, respectable girl to assist st
" cooking and general homework. Apply st
once at 6li Houston street. Sill
r. lRL-Wanted, white young girl for IighI
~ house work; 4l3 East Fourth street Bis
4 IkL- Wanted. dining room .irl, ct corner
~ Of West Daggett and Rusk. Inquire az q
B. Brown grocery store, good wages; white.
W. NJ. Ragland. 2-s
" Fl McKavett, about fifty miles from San
Angelo, to teach four children, from twelve
years down to seven years; one who can teach
the English branches thoroughly. and vocal and
Instrumental music; references exchanged. Ad-
dress w. L. B., TT. Mckavett, Texas. 6-!2
OUSEKEEPER-W with child five
ID years OLD wants mouse Keeper: splendid
chance for someone. 5. Foster, Merton Tex.
G-l2
UOUSEKERPER WANTED-A nice young or
IL middle-aged white lady without children, TO
do housework in nice private family OF three
persons either one of the family or for wages
Permanent hCme OF situation. Address, stating
age and ability as cook and housekeeper, lock
box 10, Alvord Tex. 2-S
HOUSEKEEPER = Widower wants houso-
D keeper and cook. Address W. j. NJ care
Gazette. 2S-9
7 ADIES-Wanted-Lsdies 10 solicit IN UneiF
a. own towns and counties on commissions,
Light business. Recommendations required.
Address NJ. l.. W. care Gazette. Il
NUkSE-Wanted. nurse. Apply to Mrs. w.
~ j. Bailey, West Texas st. 5-l2
VA ANTED-A good cook. A German Scan
w dinayian preferred. Apply TO Mrs. Frank
W. 6an, Summit avenue.
" DUNG LADY-Wanted, young lady to go
L on the stage; o experience necessary. Adj
dress, Professor Fox, Schulenburg, Tex. 2-s
RAJ ANTED-A cook and a house girl Apply
w to Mrs. James Harrison at 5O2 Lamar
street. 5-u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
SITUATION waNTsD-MALE.

nOOK-KEEPER-A gentleman who under
X stands bookkeeping and is willing 20 work,
wants situation. Box ~. Rhome. Tex.
DOY-SituatIon wanted by an active bow, four
ID teen years old; good reference. Address. J.
N, Gazette Office 6-l2.
OWL ENGINEER-Experien civil en-
" gineer ana draughtsman, speaking English,
French and German, is open to engagement.
Address A. Glutke, Fort Worth. Sill
INLERK-Wanted, situation as CLERK in store;
Y reference furnished; satisfaction gL2rGn-
teed. Fer further information address, Rich
ard Lloyd, Ccrine, Cherokee county, Tex. l-10
G'IVIL ENGINEBR-A graduate of an Eastern
- college OF engineering desires a position
With some surveyor engineering corps. Adj
dress w. r. H., care Gazette. 6-n
CITY EDITOR-Wants situation as city editor,
y reporter or on the road. salesman or writer.
Address. Experience, 17O6 Jones St, city. 2o-s
GLERKS HIP-A young man with some expert
Cence and good references desires q position in
a real estate or insurance dice. Address ". r.
h, care Gazette. SO
OLERK-A Young man OF three years eIperj-
v ence wants position in Wholesale or retail
drug house; good references. Address P Q.
box So, Roby, Tex. 29-6
~ RUGGIST-wanted, permanent position IN
] good Texas town, by fiIss-clsss druggist;
H. Pierson, LampaSss, Tex. is
T1NGINEER-Marriedm man wants position as
u second engineer or fireman in town or coun-
try. Six years experience E. W. E.. care
Gszette- a1-l2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

NJ RS. j. c. Morris, 1905 Monroe street, gives
w instruction on violin, piano, guitar and
banjo. Tuition IS per MONTH
DIANo FOR RENT-A new upright piano for
I rent Address Piano. care Gazette. 2s-12
" NTED-Young single man wants board
w and comfortable 70 ON in private family,
and is willing TO pay good price for good accom-
modations. L. L., Gazette office. 6-9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

oh NRAACIST-Wanted, situation By a Ger
\ man pharmacist, rogi stored by examination.
Best Of references. Address 2 This oaice. 2y-6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

TsRINTER-W6nteu. by q Srsi-class printer
l. situation in 4 country oTce Al reasonable
wages. Am married and oIn guarantee salts
faction. Address Fox IS, Rockdaic, Tex. So