davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
WOMAN'S INTUITION.
Nearly Always Right in Her Judgment
in Regard to Common Things.

An old gentleman over 20, came into the
city from'his farm without MS oFerGoa,; oSgD; =;
The dav turned chilly and he was oonged
| to forego his visit to the fair -,
To a friend who demonstrated VIII m MN
for going away from home thus unpre-
pared he said: Il thoughO ~ W. va
going To be warm: my wife told me 70 take
nv oyercoat but | wouldn't. Women
have more sense than men anyway"
A frank admission.
Women's GOOD sense is said TO come
from Intuition. NAV it not be that they are
more close observers Of little things; One
thing is certain, they are apt 10 strike Che
nail on the head, in all ordinary proD!enls
Of life. more frequently than the Iorus Vi
creation. -
according to DR. Alice Bennett, who re-
Gently read a paper on Bright's disease
before the Pennsylvania state MeulcaI 50
ciety Dersons subject to bilious attacks
and Sick headaches, who have craving
sensations. like the flowing OF water IN thG
head. who are tired all the time, ana
have unexplained attacks of sudden weak
ness. may well be suspected OF dangerous
tendencies in the direction OF bright > us
ease.
The veteran newspaper correspondent,
Joe Howard. of the New YORK Press, IN
noting this statement, suggests: Possl9iy
Alice is correct in her diagnosis. but why
doesn't she give some idea OF lredULnLenlU. GU
know man who has been tried all the
time for ten years. Night before IasD tl5a ne ::
took two doses of calomel and yesterday
he wished he hadn't"
A proper answer is found in the follow
ing letter of Mrs. Davis, wife OF Rev. VIM.
J. Davis, of Basil, o., June q, 1890:
Il do not hesitate to say that l owe my
life to Warmers Safe Cure. had con
slant hemorrhage from my kidneys Ior
more than five months. The physicians
could no nothing for me. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars and L was not
relieved. | was under the care Of the
most eminent medical men in the state.
The hemorrhage ceased before had taken
one bottle of the Safe Cure. can saieIY
and do cheerfully recommend II TO an VINO
are sufferers from kidney troubles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

medical department of the state un1verst .
DR.. Paine was dean of the homeopathic
faculty. For several years he was the
leader of the Y. NJ. c. A forces in Lincoln
He has always been an active churck
worker. Business associates quote the
doctor as being worth from s76,oeo TO
s1O0, 900, largely invested in real estate. He
has lectured in several western states dur
ing the past five years, principally on re-
ligious and moral topics. He will make a
brief canvass, and will devote his speeches
mainly to the advocacy of the Prohibitory
amendment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
YUUNG EOLAS COLUMN.
-OR THE ESPECIAL ENTERTAIN
MENT OF BOYS AND GIRLS.

4 Mysterious Experiment in Which AMI
mails and Other Objects Are Burned
Out of Paper with n Glowing Flame
Almost as if Cut With Scissors.
A writer in Golden Days tells of very
entertaining experiment which he once saw
performed in public His description of it
shows that it is simple enough for any boy
OF girl to successfully undertake it.
rhe lecturer held up sheet Of paper to
4 hich he touched the still glowing wick of
} candle just blown out. Instantly the
PAPER began to smolder, and it smoldered
up and down in a narrow line until it had
written THE Union Forever" which was
the very last thing one would expect it
n do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
The Manufacture of Glass.

The addition of feldspar to molten glass
is one OF the recent improvements in the
manufacture of stained glass. The combi-
nation gives beautiful opalescent effect.
The oxides Of the different metals, notably
oxide, peroxide and sesqui-oxide of gold,
adds richness of color to the pigments
which is pleasing in high degree. This
method of glazing and coloring is peculiar
to American manufacture of glass. and
has not been attempted in Europe, where
the work of coloring is still done by hand
paiprinC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
REpRIENEn

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct l5-GoverDor
Fifer has granted 10 Calvin Holden and
Albert Dunham. sentenced to be hanged
Friday. October :. at Monticello. for IN.
murder Of Harley Russell. a stay of exccu-
tion until Friday. March 6. lsgl The gov
ernor states that he believes the new eyi.
dence which has been obtained Is quite
sufficient TO raise a great doubt as O.
whether the condemned men are guilty of
the crime charged Mrs. Holden. Calvin f,
mother. was tried with her son and Qua
ham, and was sentenced 10 the peniteutiarv
She has since made a confession which eN
onerates the condemned men from partici
patton in the murder Holden and Dunhau
were taken TO Decatur early this morning
and lodged in Jail. There was fear Of much
violence at Monticello
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
WSscHER THE VERSATILE.
In His Time He Has Been Actor, Jour
nalist, Poet and Humorist-

nalist, Poet and Humorist-
A source Of pleasure to the traveller IN
the new northwestern states is unexpected
meetings with familiar faces. Men known
in other years and distant places are en-
countered in almost every town Recently
at Fairhaven, Wash, / found a friend
whose name Is familiar in many eastern
cities-Will L. Visscher. He is q native OF
Kentucky, and learned his trade as a jour
nalist with George d. Prentiss, once ths
nal.
When the Courier and Journal were con-
solidRted Visscher was city editor OF the
latter. His next essay in journalism was
made on the old Mississippi river steam
boat Richmond, plying TO New OrleanS
from Ohio river points, and his floating
paper was called The Richmond Headlight.
Eighteen months later he took service on
The Indianapolis Journal. Subsequently
he was employed as editorial writer and
paragrapher on various papers, including
The Kansas City Journal, st. Joseph (Mo.)
Herald, Omaha Herald, Denver News, San
Francisco Post and Call and Cheyenne
Sun. For six months he edited Pomeroy's
Democrat at Denver. He then published
a humorous sheet called Hello, and q. A.
r. magazine. Later he did work on Chi
cago papers, and in 1888 revisited the coast
and was employed at Portland on The Ore
gonian.
In 1889 he took charge of The Daily
Globe at Tacoma. He is at present editor
and part owner of The Daily Herald at
Fairhaven, Wash, and is making sue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
A SAMPLE California Tree.

The forests of Tulare county, California,
have been levied on for a giant contribu-
ton to the Worlds fair display at Chicago.
A redwood tree has been cut down which Is
ninety feet in circumference and thirty
three feet in diameter. The section of this
monarch Of the woods designed for ex-
hibition is feet tall, 70 feet IN Eirth and
weighs 6 600 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

49, - - -
Ohio Medical col
lege in 1915, and
from Hahnemann
college of Phila-
delphia in 1871.
After a brief prac-
tice in his native
state he went west
and located in Ne
braska. He was
then a poor man.
Twelve years in
the capital or TINS
state have proven
successful years,
professionally and
E-,n,S.1lv- nr.~i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

With the death of Gen. Fremont there
has passed away one who led a singularly
adventurous life, and whose fame is iden-
titled with the development of this coun-
trv. Fremont was born on Jan. 81, 1913,
in Savannah, Ga. In lS41 he married Jes-
sic Benton, daughter of the famous Mis-
souri, senator From that time dated Ere
mont's greatest exploring exploits. He
led number of expeditions TO the Rocky
mountains, and explored that region and
the section beyond, giving to the world its
first accurate information of what was
then an unknown wilderness.
Fremont has the credit of having capt
ured California from the Mexicans in 1S46
For these services lie was appointed a lieu
tenant colonel by President Polk, and
chosen governor in 1S47. Shortly after
ward Fremont was court martialed for re-
fusing to obey the orders Of Gen. Kearny,
and he was convicted, but with a recon-
mendation to clemency. President Polk
remitted the penalty, but Fremont resigned
from the army and organized an expedi-
tion at his own expense to find practical
ble route from the Rio Grande to Califor-
MIA.
Later on Fremont was elected United
states senator from California, and IN 1896
he was nominated for the presidency. In
1861 he was appointed major general and
served through the civil war. He was gov
ernor of Arizona from 1873 to 1881. In
April, $780, congress passed an act authoriz-
ing the president to restore him to the
army and place him on the retired list with
the rank of major general, which was done.
Fremont was a type Of the early explorer
and frontiersman, and with his death the
type may be said to be extinct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
THE SOAP MAKERS

CHICAGO. Oct. l5-Thc National Soar
Manufacturer association met in sscrei
session at the Auditorium hotel this morn
ing. The object of the meeting = 20 aScer
tain the state of the trade throughout th.
country, and to establish and maintain
standard of prices; also, to prevent under
selling in the trade Il Is denied that Jh,
object is the formation Of a trust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
THE UNION PACIFIC.

BOsTON. Mass, Oct 15-The Union Pa
citic August statement for the entire sys-
TEN shows gross earnings Of -, ,9Sh36S; in
crease SG4.5l9: net earnings. 81 "a 055;
decrease. S3Sl. sol. For the eight months
ending August 81: Gross earnings, S3S.-
G4y 639: increase, 3,G5o, $50; net l,41O.TI;
decrease, 81 SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

cess of his vent
ure. The paper is
not six months
old yet, and his
office was built on
virgin forest soil,
where stumps of
giant trees were
so thick that a
W a gon CO ul d
scarcely get be-
tween them TO de-
liver his presses.
Set in this from
tier city, not a
year old, he pub
fishes a sheet of
mefrnnnlifan nra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
GRAIN THIEVES

ABILENE, Kan, Oct. ia mania for
grain stealing seems to have broken out in
Dickinson county Two grain thieves
were captured yesterday and two more to-
day. They have taken wheat and cats
from the farmers granaries and sold them
to Abilene dealers. All were bound over
f.,,. tri.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

The PubAc-Who writes your society
-cs-Sf
r.litor-A man who was brought M in
the ba-zTooCs. and wouldn't know folding
doors from a three volume novel. or an
evening dress from a tennis blazer.
The Puo.ic-Who writes yoor sister
aud general "pop-the-cueStioa' jokes
E5itor-A meek. baShful Ettie man who
-ouldnt summon MP the nerve % propose
blooming widow. even II she looked
-s H-- '-z- -t.---- f~f--r---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
TURF WINNERS,

CINCINNATI, oct. 15.-Winners of today's
races at Latonia: Little Midget, Pickup,
Pompous. Carter b., Mabelle, Woodbena
NORRIS PARK, n. J., Oct. I5.-Winners
of today's races: Maidstone, Annie, St.
James, Parametta, Diablo, kirkover, Can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
An Ornament Little Girls Can Make.


Do YOU want to make pretty ornament
Of the miIkweed pods2 If so buy yard
and three-quarters of colored silk yelling
Fold it so as to make a receptacle at each
end, with two raw edges of the goods in
the middle, and sew the selyage edges to-
gether. Make a row of herring bone or
fern stitch, with embroidery silk all around
the outside edge; then fill each end with
milkweed seeds and plumes, close the two
raw edges in the middle, tie a ribbon
around them, attach tassels at intervals of
an inch apart on each end, and hang the
beautiful thing on some picture bracket or
projecting shelf. The milkweed pods
should be kept unopened until put inside
the yelling; then remove the outer hUsk
and liberate the plumes; the brown seeds
will settle in fanciful shapes around the
edges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
Leads Nebraska Prohibitionists.

DR.. B. l.. Paine, the Prohibition candi
date for governor Of Nebraska, was born
in Ohio in 1851 lie graduated from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

When = lady accompanied by gentle
man wishes % enter a store or other public
place he yvill hold the door oDen and allow
her TO enter first # practicable A gentle
man should never pass before : lady any
where Il 6s can avoid u. ana never without
= aDainG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

SURGEON OCl-LTST AND Al KIST- = re
special AtteCi3ou q seases q lie eye l1C ID
the sciertHc adjustment q gsssss - correct l---
p<Tfelt vision.
cal 1ERACT removed Ant siEht restored 70 uszzY
who have lepg been tota-lT b. %.
tRO>SEfEs straigateaed. IL may ossss VII
KANULATED LIDS AID Al forms of sore syss
quickly cured Arrt.cial eyes Inserted.
DEAF y f.~~-AAl f.rzb.e cases urc-rrfiy cz--l.
GlA>~kS-llly tEu-e - 30 have I'D spsc-A trH -
inE should sstsrpt % e. g.Assss. ss=t tAsy Go ~
patient more harm tEG1 good E2Dy casss q
CeTrclsrssz. ira billfy. rsurlr hsaHsrh~ rsg-
tigo aid seeE-laE So gl15fy q thldre- A. ~
detective ri-ie1 sEc 81 o1ce - tf~ ~
clcsftaE q proper za=ees u oo1 lave PAD g. re
eye bai a. orbtts. temples rsh@a6 r 80 sTFs
1ateT u rts ieeterH rEl tEsthsr y 1c1 rad l1E- g
sre-ytlllf Ntlas o. b-clzlsz On wler Eftes g-z
- The eTcs fu- very stu-T -,EEe ths-r = sl-
- sPglic25-ol - pruSe- glss-@- fsE EsTe Ee
cE saEzL- fef4-g-- IL c21EGE vel - ttsfr
fr.ells -1rt p-eF@c1-s Ezl-f assaFs wsaF res o.
= eEEress 1t. Whicb q sF1rl1caz s-d fE-l--
~ esFecaa--T = ycGSE astle- oar 1o-F - o.
Ez-E -z-c-erA1ce % lf.i Wfh rr.t&sa1- q tf-e
- ~ IL : e1i.1c &C s-E.-zeoi A.
A. tsEN kkAL II RGEDN DT Fur1y sss -
s-FeT-or o. - 80 tuest, EsTtrE sfsfT feflEr--e
- lar % FarE-ry lE fte y ia NJ "a fcssxs
~ e-ssr = esyc1s as oE-lr. tx te ~ ss.rstiss
ve1c2 tre4a1s esforn.lIaes. e3Es fscS, esTys-
ters = ~ 30 Ag saszs slse.s-s 80
F-eli.1g clse@se q e1B@ cNzae-. tn-1q-r
tytrcc1ls- ~rlsrEes- Etaz1s s-cr~ r. tlaS1s-. Elr
rssl-a- csesses - IL sk-z- s11Esgs 49, -T-zaFy
EEESIA OR BKEECH eurss - - sasr,y
tss4t-1-El
C1zsz-tAzlS- 4za sIAzssz4rso- r.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

DISEASES OF wOME~-DT. Terril has made
q diseases Of woueu a specially for the psSr twenty
years and wishes state thAT De has a the laie IL
strumeDts batteries, eletrode-, etc for TIER sue
cessfUl treatment, Including nbrcld ta1nlrs, ol--
placements, enlArgeDerfs prolapeGs ulc erat ioFls
ieucorrhae diseases OF the oTsrie- painful. rregu-
lar q prnfuse REGISTRATION, etc LE IeTrlli has -
Gently spent several months 4 tae a. nerp - =
of the east IN the special study o. eerlftg EEo =
the only physiciAn il the sCutaWesS Nloru'z<1ly y
familiar With rs scientific Applioztio1
NERVOUS nISEANES-DT. errlI Nlste - %
cal re Ettention q those sUierinz frunn nerEos
ol-eases pars4Yss nervous pro>trstlon ete. % -he
wonderful curative e-ects TO - derived tf1r1 o4ec-
tr1clry when - e1ti1cALy aTp - snd cee-res -
safe thst ne makes The sPpcaisoa q eitIllisf -
nervous cl-e,sez special feature q hs pa isce
TIE doctor has tke f1est 1fty cel elsr1ora - boz
battery ever sesr II the AID a. t1e app nn
especially cCpted g tie treatment Il icsi rAzhooe
CT -<ni1El EeskDess which - slckAy A4a beFl--s-
tHiy ca r. q TIE Eid q electricity. , .
GAIA Akkh- Every ca-s e c2tArTE - cf1racie IN
ProgeTiy treated Or. TerTlA Gses ha-4es neN
trea-Elrlt
>klN DISEASES of al kin8 cared ~hsn Sshs-s
have failed.
Pills. fISTUI.A a1d al rectal eiseA>e- caras-
Q sELle 70 pan- cure r1ars1tseSl-
ChETHRAL STRICTI RI Sa.cSiF saf p~r-
uaEe1tly clrrc b =iectrolyss- 70 e--1-ae C pa-n
20 ulCl~y -lfil cur.a
CHRONIC hEis. AsthrlA- hsT
feFHr az t1ruzf Esd lurS trc4heS. eFsB~Fs-A- 1-s-
eases - TIE bows-s neArI snd lv.T- rlss-n aaasl4
ctopsy. brights dls@Ase h,Af6s-. ozey A11 zrez-
ary csses-ez, bod pa.soL Aze PffFate c-seAt--- .
~lfHtLfS -- Tkat c-eAd disease q uAasfr1
quickly s11 psFaan~as3y cared hy - ss~ frear-
scetf wi4hout IT, poiScnguz drugs oi GAS CO p
Acrtc-nc ssut % pzrtE q fle coiz4tf3- NNla-lt-
!. Z LES2ILl IL "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

II you will only try Hoods Sarsapsrills
you will be convinced that il has ''pecUl-
lar merit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
BRIEFS.

For a disordered liver try Beec han
Pills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
POLICEMAN KILLED.

Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Cattle Men In Sessinn

FORT WORTH, March l3.-Hon. T. r.
Andrews, ex-nspector under the nation.
al bureau OF animal industry, called the
interstate cattle men 8 convention to orde,
al the opera house yesterday afternoon
Mlth l,2OO delegates in their seats. Mayor
Brodes, OF Ft. Worth delivered an address
OF welcome and Andrews responded on
the part OF the cattlemen. He advised
the establishment of refrigerator for
producing Tor the supply of European
markets to complete with northern estab-
llshments. Ex-Ciov. Hadley, of New Mex
lco, was made temporary chairman and
Charles Gould, of Texas, TEMPORARY sec.
retary. Committees on credentials and
permanent organization were appointed
ana the convention adjourned until to.
morrow morning. Prior to the meeting
OF the inter state convention the Moth
west Texas Cattle Raisers association met
In its l4th annual convention and beard
reports of the executive committee, an.
pointed special committee on relriyer-
ators and resolutions.
Fort Worth, March 13.-The Inter State
Cattle Mems convention met again yes
terday. Hon. b. L, Sto.ldard, of Texas,
was chosen permanent president; J. l..
Fitch, OF Nebraska, secretary. The COM
mlttee on resolutions was appointed. to
which number OF resolutions and com
manlcatlons were referred. They cover
the Questions Of pleuro-pneumonia quar-
antlne, commission system, refrigerators,
lorelsn beef trade, deep water harbor on
the Gull OF Mexico and the Big -Four.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13

st. LOUIS, March l3.-rhe flood new
/ from various points along he Mississippi
I aver aud other streams this morning is tC
| til" elect T. at the White and Black rivers
| III Arkansas are on the rampage. and
notl' are ont ol their banks and overflow
lng the country on each side for miles
/ Heavy 1alns have fallen and continue all
along these streams, and general inuD-
dalIou Is expected. At Fort Smith, on
NE Arkansas, rise OF eighteen feet iD
t"ehly-l0ur hours IS reported, and at last
accounts the swell Was proceeding at the
same Iate. This great rise, added to the
MINOR li0ods pouring out OF all the small
tlLutarleb below Fort Smith, will greatly
add to the volume Of water in the Mis-.
sisslPpl beloW the mouth OF the Arkansas,
ana increase the peril TO the lower coun-
Try.
All the railroads in the vicinity of Ft
Smith are suffering from serious washouts
or lost bridges, and trains have been
abandoned temporarily. At Arkansas
tity, on the Mi: i:sissippi river, the water
from the Sappington Hook crevasse has
inundated the rear part OF the town and
the lands i'll the back country are being
flooded. 1t is not thought, however, thai
"1eat damage will result, as the bayous
ana interior streams are capable Of carry
my water away rapidly. All the available
boats OF the government fleet have been
put INTO the leVee service. The river from
Arkansas City down is being carefully
watched and allow places are being filled
up with sacks of sand and earth, and
UlieI means are being used to hoId hacL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Excited Theatrical CircIes

New YORK, March l3.-Theatrical cir.
cIes have had plenty to talk about the
past three DAYS, as the outcome of the
sensational letter received by a local
actress IRON Mrs. George S. Knight who
IS no" playing in Texas, in regard TO the
recent benefit given to her husband. In
tins communication she claims that tha
benefit given him in this city was against
n't wishes, and adds that his brother
John Sloan, is worth 500. 900, his moth,
tr N20,UOO or more, ana that both reside
IN elegant homes of their own in the
quaker City. She also charges that n
plot exists for placing the once eminent
Canadian in the state hospital for the in.
sane at Norristown, Pa, although she
!Mrs. knight) had offered to place him
Ia private retreat and santarium in
DeIaware county, in that state, and to
pay all OF his expenses. She passionate
~ objects to Mr.. Knight beng placed in
the state hospital as charity patient,
ana appeals to her friends 10 prevent this
being done.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Catholics Object,

MILWAUKEE,, March l3.-The Bennett
school law agitation in this state has take,
sensational turn. Archbishop Heiss, Of
this CITY,; Bishop Flasch, of Lacrosse, and
l,lshop hatzer, OF Green Bay, the three
Catholic prelates of Wisconsin. have nre.
pared and signed a lengthy statement to
me Catholics OF the state denouncing the
bennett law and earnestly protesting
against its enforcement and boldly de.
handing its repeal. The document has
peen furnished the Catholic organ of the
state and will be made public in a fav
days. The prelates declare that the law
IS IS at variance with American principles,
mat It Is antagonistic to the Catholic
church and the Catholic people, and that
1t should never have been adopted. The
voters OF Wisconsin are called upon to op-
pose the law in every manner possible at
the polls. There is division of opinion
here as to the ultimate effect the mani.
iesto will have on the Catholic voters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
The Cattle Drive.

VAN HORN, Texas, March 1S.-From
the leading cattle men of southv est Texas
1t is learned to-day that not less thar
10000 head of steers will be driven tf
the Indian territory this spring from this
and adjoining counties. Some are now
on the trail. The Rio Brazos Land &
Cattle company and the Gomez Cattle
company were the first to start their
herds, which number 1000 head. The
balance are to follow at once.
Last spring, as well as every year prior,
the cattle men shipped their cattle from
Van Horn and other points on the Texas
u Pacific railway, but from now on the
railroad vii be boycotted if these cattle
get through all right, unless they reduce
their freight rates to something near the
cost OF driving them The cattle must
be moved from here to be fattened and
make room for the spring increase, only
to he repeated year hence.
Cattle can be driven to the Indian terri.
tory at cost of less than 81 per head
and the railroad companies say thev can
not haul them for less than So to s4 Der
head.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13

WASHINGTON, March, l3-The sub. com.
mlttee on the worlds fair held another
conference with the visiting Chicago
delegation yesterday and completed its
report which will be presented to the full
committee as soon as the chairman can
call 1t together. A few changes have been
made. The provision for the national
convention, composed OF two members
from each state, to be nominated bv the
governor and appointed by the president,
Is retained, but an amendment is added
providing that the commissioners be
divided equally between the two political
parties. These commissioners are to have
entire control of the fair, instead of the
local lncorporators. The president is not
10 appoint the commissioners until Chi
cago has raised 100000 and given salts
factory assurance OF her ability to supply
another 50 200, 600 il needed.