davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
THE VALE Uowv

Msse1eats ~ vee~ess-- satuune~1. - 60
- 80 Hraaei~e>.
- Faooaef lesser hs1 ansxh<d nsaeAarxfnx
= Ssxfrf's vssrf. bat = xii nnov shers.
lns tafss Mas - SCHOONER Gufs5s c.e<ssn
SoansS0ns arrsvsd here e 1 late houv Tr~>4nv
nssht from San TYsnessro With TO sor. - .r~~r
,spe ana terra eosts. eoestr~ea - n. A. van
AmTnge She 10 urv ds~hsrxsnx ~ ernstass
wharf,, ~ Ire fsss At PIKE s.re~s
TIE Nc J = Borden wss tied m q BskeYss
wharf I'll dav ysssesday.
Ihe snip L shspp hss sasshe1 sas.sss cnsI
- ~, ~ = fovsd 70 - this masnsnr ghe hes
ssW tens of Newcastle coal and u bcrrd fos
ssn Ftanc5seo
TIE collier wis1aneese II expected here %.
nnF or frUn San rrarcsseo
Tee sessnshfn waila wasla ID cue hers today
ffoss sAn Frxn~ssra
ne Steamship Que n at the Pacific VII anish
-. 'nas morning snd vi iesve for Ban
anrsseo iris evening - o'esork
The tug Vtosee vas tied up 81 Bakers WHAT
al DAY yesfertsy
The sux frTfnsa went - Traryton yesterday
sPerrn<sn sf'er scow Of gravel
a psi@dsfser was st work yes-eYtay in the
Mfssm where she srAooper Testers aaehoy Lies.
endravnrInx to raise H.
The steamship Isvtseu R@pnbsie vi, Leave
soF esu FrsneiSo sssurfav.
the bsk Hizhiand Light. with . cargo %
sslT5an coal Tor ssn FY4scsscs hss e0ue 30 Q.
The renssuking ri tn h, fefa- casm.n wharf
wAs FINISHED Yesterday. sui N warehouse has
been moved bark to its old pFsssin 4
The steamer Mabel discharged l3oase shi giles
from snohnmsss ~ shs city q ek yesfe-say
Local Imp etors Brvxas ans Enls~ne bavs
v6ns to Whaseom 70 inspect the steamer Ad-
vance.
The FIRST ssss-ssy riwhs bost 70 whsscou.
uhdef the new schedule i-snest ny tire Puxet
sosnd and Asks ~ amshsp Company. viii
probably leave here mex. sssnrcsy night
the steamer Washington will be ready for
aervice In few dava
The work Of ressving the carpets on IN.
steamer City NJ Kinesfon began yesterday.
Nearly thirty men ere now u work on her A.
ting her mp
The American Clipper ship Henry Willard.
Mailing in the Pnees s~sirs CT, per line " II be
on berth shortly In New York for seattle direct.
Ha four. Guthrie ca, OF Tacoma arc her
agents In Washington.
The bark Detrnit. in ballast from San Fran
cisco, Il expected here daily. She loads cargo
Of coal fer Par F~anrisee.
The Uniaa Pacific sf.sm~Y MICHIGAN IL sun
posnd 10 have isit Portland YESTERDAY for the
sound.
Nothing new could be 'eavnad vsssesdsv rom
cernsnssh two vessels Supposed to have hsen
wYesked "a he wei eoas. OF Vancouver fslens
sweek ayo. Inquiry T. being inside from Vic
iosia and news Il expected short y.
The ska IL chief win b. ready for service
sgstn within few days
The STEAMER Nellie ~ n port sgain she was
moored At canpbsis's shinxie nil YESTERDAY.
Yesterday was al that could bs xnecsed on
she eonns. light br ere from the ssu b blew
during the morning. hu. ny nigh II han ahst q.
The damsse By Manday.s storm In the harbsr
was far Iess than Was expected No further In
citents OF spectral mention have been reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
-o rhe LADIES'

70 rNE LADIES.
:, We give most careful ana conxtdsrnn. susn.u.z
sms..s 20 '.lseAses OF women and childrea -
s.s.I rom any Obscure. diffIcnif 81 HnrnffoT
uIssasc or " the common routine ts,rfx,r~ M r.
sase you remember the celebrated srecIolfs1S
skillca IN " sr others tai The fpsciiiisss -
g,fa experience. The nYrfess0r has haI 49,
q experiences in the hospitals 81 Hrookiyns r.
Mosnan's Hospital COLLEGE New Yoess "a r.
one OF the most successful and h<sf knoan -,
Geological specialists In this country e
70 Young and Aalddlo-Aeoo Dooe1
Neryons Debility, spermatorrhsra. s>urSa11
don r rnysleai Decay. arising nom india
pimples on The lace. aversion 10 aaciefv. s1ssiI
.ssourAxea. JACK Of condolences, dali Iin6e RI
.sasGys 90 business aud ends liie bufdc1.
's.sss, pefmausntiy and speedily curad W
BLOOD AND xxen ns.rac~~
ccmpiese,, ss n.sssss most dreadful In IT. rono
wSsss s, o;As u,' ssss , &c, psrnAasas sas
kidney. Urinary and BLADDER couap,ei1
painful, dtaacuit too freauenL bnrn{S9 r.
1000. n.ooay urine high colorsd 81 with miIky - &
Siss, o $500. sanainx. wax back. qonnefh
esAfges reasonable. 7El
81 &c. ~ Eesas sBse~n e>~sS
n. vas remedies oct quickly and cure rers.s.
We do NOS claim 20 know everythfr~ !. -.
ton 70 medicne or diseasss or 10 81 Aha 4 =. :.
tFtty Case. but We do claim that I larvu 49,.
ssc anu increasing practice with un,s~rs1~1S.s{
sms.sss 70 sustain Il. ara the beat proof u 49,
Experience is worth everything. Knov,>1.s
faiaed by consulting with. critically cxasnfn1<@
ana successfully treating Thousands 81 neeno13s
ol VERY age, SEX profession aud ocnuna{fon ri
iestea with every pfeseptahls form ARA No. ~
liss@ss of Del fintfy. enables ux 70 sastrs 49,
sHHsfsng with Ike mAaiies that Ne havn nssS-
eteued Ia restoring health to large majGs1ts -
cases treated even after other Skilled eud 49,
Esue physiess as have failed - effect a 7 osr1s
nsns chanse for the better -
We arc .pstronised BY Z riAAs Of lad1 - anAs
sebHnmen TOO sagacious % be imposed up0n n
saixncrant quaek. and they are TOO tnponon6s ~
~, ~ 20 ns ii,xhisaed away from physioians who
Persons calling as our once can hsve 4. go,
actissn OF free consultation, with Tia aerl1Ss
aiipo that they may depend upou reoefyine ~ -.
hi5 opfhtsns. honorable. square dealing. TO- u
sDie charges aud no sucoufageToenf vlfhno5 4
prospect ~ Improvements or cura
our practice Is founded upon the results & sao
-, smesnoas without reference ~ snh0oa1 ~
You win not Be- urgsd or persuaded . toto
treatment and no one viii be treatAd uato11s
there II strong probability OF cure o. peruo
nent bensnL Make interogstions ard doot1oH
once honrs: Frosns 4 m. seD = - 60
slsys % III a m only.
n B-rerso1s uaAb,s % visit NJ may 49,
treated 1t their homes By coFsesp0ud60oAs
Medicines and fustructsons ssas b. mau - ~
pffaA Consultation tf9A
Always ssad stamp when reply y expsceo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
ITO MoNTxsANo AND ALL POINTS ON
CRAPS HARBoR

PUGET SOUND 4 GRAy'S HARBOR = \
Through in one day from Seattle
TFUins connect daily II kamilchie 6 -
With steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

". n. BOGARDU1, Aren't
FOOT q Marion street. right hand side Of wese
Seattle Ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

SCAT les esss esiiseas ar iavsS.sas II voe-t'
..s.a rsrk Thxs A. Sc ssssez Z i ne u se
sha aneSs - ace 50 ~@sstS, NJ 0Se y Ss sssAsrsx
a. .sssssste 70 taesr s6vs~tsEe "a &rxass s.4r
fusnEs aenesssss sr grets adtsseet ~ ssssss
..s.ss,s 10 s~e rasss ia ps "a hass var {.
So. h.,ss3ex sAt srsc sac sah'e fDsts. f3s ak
sQsa srcatd Lake aiaa 10 e.'Fs Ae fe1gts q
s.,rsrxsssl pez srs' sezsas This afagesty.
$50 s.a.s rnsVs stss ghe iess And as ysNF . q
ssassxrsens r sss ffal4ys Daniel senxs 4 CO.
Z = sxrsszx. street rac2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Y.kv t.s >arshsra Fses1, fstirsst. tae best
ssntsY.s~s llsse. tes all roiefs hast A. GASisefy.
civ Id sxx Mt, Us S<casa ssrrs. soescn a.ock
l. lankse Axt4ss ttekKf sssaf seatsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27


..---..-.-.-.-.-----.---..---------------------
-
roHv - pra
d
xaSrrp
reneraa hsrksax eassncxx sr.assxea a.
ieSsaoSs made IN al sysslasse ri -
ngpas,rs RFry,vxn
ea,~vsrn~nxx.
.-
500. VISA nev e. Horton 4 On
nkxTk& uoSIoS a CO. BANKERS
,
faSosFcsxfsa W.
sHNs~ s@ tSesNASsa rseEtfS N1a1
fsssarsns : I~si
elSls sSs a1se enl ss'evvsFee t-ansssrs ssa
cisco. Portland Ard vasis,S.s . ssnts
ia Mssainxsar. uFss- 90 ana
e,ss~ns-~ =, - - 49, 0sa ASoaisas sSssanie
cal.eetioas sasiea at all Points on favorable
honds stocks saa other ya.asbles received
w ssP"s" 'es salc seebsaK.
--------~-
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK-fNcoR'
" pofAsea anoss '9s scrf4tsTts laws
cArTTAI- sY.sa1
49,
n.R rssreara vtss. re,.i,s.,
tsssHasI BANKING BUSINESS Fnassec 20
in ns, from ! 70 : o aesoes. !.
4. NJ latter srno.x nrssr ~ sxar,ss .,s ,e,,.st
RANK OF british coLIMsiA
-
incorporated by roya, chartsr isssl
STAR boss :
Surplus s5sas,
branches. "a, rv.n...,o 81. -
oeasaainsish Sanaimo aud kanicops %. CO.
Genera, r.nssr. ,y,.ar...
.p,e r.n sas' , sa az soa ssa. ana e
lis, ~, Nra Vars s.s,s,s,s Co. ~ - sn,ssss
Yong perosi,s r.eslv.a s sans.aa ana log
mt res. "a 4 sn ts,, fen-.sits ~ = sResX
.,,vr
We FIRST NAIaoNALhaNs OF sxAfTLA
n
PAID M cap'ta'....... 81
MATfR'cE NeMirYEy yI,. p - a.,
LETTER TraxEP -'-'''-'''' ~ ~ 49, 49,
General banking hnslueA transacted.
sight and .elcxraphie exchange. prasle sn All
-' ana fasops.
ID
fssa ups.-..-,... 1000
Trnnsacfs n genera, ha,.sr. h,,stns..
h H0LYOkE.. ........ President
X L. sPEScfk.................,. sslilrr
/ -. ss..ss 80
""sS ~' fs,ss.ss 80 "a. - sf - 49,
Z. o. 6gAyEs.a.. i'rssidcut
VI. X. FoRKts-l ...-......s..t ice 4'f.sisza
NJ r. hAth Il -.-.A..s. Akistr
s.a30ss
Iransacfsa general harsinx Aus4aesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
CrEAx1R yKRNpALE. HUGHES MAsrrs
Leaves seattle for Port Townsend evary
Sunday q - p m Fare 81

Leaves Port Townsend for Dungeness ana
Port Angels on Mondays Tuesdays Wednes-
day. On Fridays 1t q m the Fsrudaie leaves
TOT I1uGen~os, Port Angeles and Can Juan re-
turning saturday evening: she then leaves poss
Townsend It o clock fof Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
MIR Tor ERER

NAFER Tor FIRES
rvery men Is no sss bsssht hl,sk II weca~
,.es psrs receives sfcN iavelx sNssl evsre wss ?
Fros.s l,s Tee hastA0usa 90 aleassrs resort Tae~e
lal. vi become very SslbnRss sfsas GA
tween lake IS safe fas isssts sHd ea dfsa. Fish.
sssr - xzp<sd tef scerefy enchanting. Daniel
fn,ss 4 Ca ez7 seecea sss e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

CAEADrA. PACIFIC sAvlaAnos o.
ETEANER PREMIER
v.s.-. s.iss ..4lrs~..,asas.a INV s.ua.,
1.assne losds, sn a se ssa = sssaay .na
an, .niss,s'd4;y 49, n ? Pm Inssaay .isa
Friday ..,..---..s nj tuesday 1885 .ios =
HOUND NORTH.
sadie, = midnight townsend. sau
n.sday and Friday whssccn $50 :
Wharton. . % m vancoayes. 1880. = Dn
&oc1e HayhCf. Il pm
The company reserves the right 10 change -
DAYS OF DEPARTURE PROM sEArTLk
Tues1ays and n daya
LAYS or ARklvAL AT sEATTLK
Tuesdays and Frsday2
JOHN A ofBRIxN. Masaas
oHN IRviSa. Esnax.s G IHcoA
FAST r1n-
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
FOX
eea1elo. Taeoma. Olympia, steilacoom ana
NcNeiIs Island.
WINTER TIME CARD.
Commencing Tuesday. Novemor u
SoIS0.
Lssvs Olympia, daily except Monday 7mam
riv- Tacoma, :. la % m
Leave Tacoma, /. % II 10 m
Arrive seattle, !" =. loop m
Leave Seattle dasiv err~n. NorAav smru
Arrive Tacoma .. /" 400 m
Leave Tacoma t" !" !" $50 N
Arrive Olympia, i" s. - $50 . m
.LASDiNG-->eaitle. Yesler's wharf: Tacoma,
n. 2. T. E. whar: o ympia. Horr's wharf
Meals on b. ard. Only boat making round
trip Su days Carries sorthwestern and Weils-
Fargo express and fast freight
T.. J. HATCH. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27


Drafts Drawn on all se~s ~ tAe wNrf.t la
tsresi raid On savings aus s1gsaa danasstx
Hosfs--l0 - n. 90 n H.. ard Saturday even
fnes from 10 o'clock.
Deposits may be rsatic In person or nv re-is
= red letter. money ORDER or express and deppsIf
books will be returned - reqassfea.
Money ioared on real estate al reAsenaais rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

CEATTLr, KIRKLAND, HouGHToy AND
- Var CO Ferry.
SEEANER EDITH Z.
WIZ leave e. c asr viii ! ava Esrs'a-d
eat.- al. Axe ASIAN an wa pre,
A. 40 ca. ~ 0 q n
AZ 1850 n A. ts@oa n
AZ 80 n n. to % m
A. $50 p n AZ S.s0p "a
TAKE yor-cx.
Pa-ffes will please procure heir ea0rs be fore
having Seattle, IS noae viii be sols on sseansef
e = KRAFT. wa.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

branch of the company s business with
headquarters in Boston. Mr.. ]. A. H.
MoNair has charge of the company's
London office.
Mr.. s. N. FidleY, manager of the Dali
las office, stated that the visitors were
guests of the company which he repre-
sents. "Three years ago" he said,
''we brought out party of nine bank
directors from England. They returned
TO advertise Texas and her resources, Of
fering such magnificent opportunities for
profitable investment. This party will
visit the principal cities in the state.
Germany Scotland, Ireland and England
are represented in the party
Mr.. Bertron of Boston stated that the
company's Texas investments are larger
than they are in any other state in this
government. "We bring these people
down here" he said. ''to acauaint
them with the wonderful possibilities of
this state. People living in this country
know more about England and New
England than the people of those sec
lions know about Texas. They have
been going to Dakota and the North
west and now we are bringing them to
Texas. -
The party left in their special car this
afternoon for Waco. They Will return
here Saturday evening to attend church
IN Dallas Sunday, Mr.. FindleY said, and
then they will start out on their tour of
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
FLOODED HORSES.
A Pretty but Deserved Compliment Paid a
Fort Wnrfh Hnrse

A Pretty but Deserved Compliment Paid a
Fort Worth Horse.
Dunton IS Spirit of the Turf, published
at Chicago, pays the following just COM
pliment to the magnificent stallion owned
by Col. R. E. Maddox of this city:
Beautiful horses are among the things
much sought after, in all ages, and I'M
der all circumstances; and we have not
ceased TO warn our readers, in season
and out of season, not to lose sight of the
blood which contributes most to that
end. A few weeks ago we We you an
illustration in Clifford Morgan; we this
week give Mambrino King, said, and
18th much truth, to be the "handsom-
est horse in the world. - But
it should not be forgotten that
DR.. L. Herr, the breeder of Mambrino
King, taught him that which nature
failed to impart, if there was any lack
in NATURES work. Nature does much
for horses as we'll as men, but not all.
Education does much, not only to i'm
prove upon nature, but to keep alive
that which nature and education has
brought into being. Let it not be sup
posed that the Morgans possess all the
beauty in the equine Kingdoms; the Ed
win FORESTS inherited beauty aud grace
of motion also; and much of the beauty
which beams from this son of the re-
nowned Mambrino Patchen, comes from
the Edwin FORESTS. In Texas, as well
as Tennessee and New England, breed
ers are alive TO the charm of beautiful
horses. Peacock, owned at Fort Worth,
Tex, It is said divides honors with NAM
primo King. He is by Cabbell's Lex
Ington, and through him traces
to Guests Black Hawk, Blood Black
Hawk, Hill $ Black Hawk, etc. Pea
cock 8 dam was the noted show mare 81
Kinney's Belle, by Edwin Forrest 40;
second dam Blandina by Mambrino Chief
IL; third dam by Pilot, Jr. ; fourth dam
thoroughbred. He stands fifteen and
one-half hands high, and it is doubted if
there is sixteen hand horse anywhere
that can carry his head as high when in
motion. A beautiful bay and coat Xix
satin; the back, loin, quarters, barrel
and legs of the typical Morgan, and an
Rristocratio head go to make up this
equine beauty. Ridden under saddle,
hs goes all the gaits naturally; while in
harness purer gated trotter was never
seen. He is a powerful transmitter of
his good qualities. Those are the horses
that find ready sale in country and town.
Will you breed such?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Propagating Pneumonia.

Sensational charges have been made
against the government pleuro-pneumo-
mis- inspectors in Hudson and Bergen
counties, New Jersey. 1t is said that
they not only are not trying to stamp it
out, but are taking pains to propagate
it. They find a herd of cattle infected,
Gordon them, then slaughter them and
sell the caroasses at reduced rates to
butchers who are in league with them.
The inspectors also have cattle for sale,
with which they supply the places of the
slaughtered herds to the farmer, putting
one or two infected cattle in the lot, and
when the time comes slaughtering the
new herd and selling the farmer another
lot. Congressman McAdoo will ask for
a thorough investigation of the charges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
RAISING HORSES.

The Demand for Good Animals Makes the
business Profitable.
Profits in horse-raislng are variously
mand for good horses of every descrip-
r'tion in this country shows that there is a
good field open for those who enjoy rails
ing animals for profit. Probably there
is no more profitable stock to raise than
good horses. To compute the cost in
rough way, one is astonished to find the
small expense attached to the work 1t
costs ore TO buy a good horse than to
raise a good one. During the first four
or five years the colt is dead loss to the
farmer, but no more so than the steer.
At that age the rolt will sell for nearly
twice or three times the price that the
best steer ould bring. If kept on the
farm the colt will from the fourth year
on pay his own way, while his value in
oreases for a time.
But all of this presupposes good colts,
which can only be raised from good
parent stock, and by the expe diture of
some time and labor. 1t pays TO get O
good thing 10 horses, and then to try to
improve the stock. In many ways q fall
colt is better than spring colt, and will
be less tax on the mare When
week old the young colt should be halter
broken. and this means that she is half
broken. They should be accustomed to
separation from the mother when very
young for short periods, and as they
grow older the separation will not be felt
SO much, The colts should be fed so as
to keep them strong aud healthy, but
guard againste making them fat. Many
colts ssiffSF from the overlooking of corn
aRlfch they receive Bright hay or fod-
der, and little oats and bran each day,
should be fed as well as corn. They do
well when turned out in the pasture lot
where they can get exercise, sunshine
ard plenty of grass. On the treatment
of them during all Of this time Wilde
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

Nearly 60 900 900 pounds of canned
beef were exported from the United
States during the eight months ending
February %, 1890, or 20 ZOO, 900 pounds
more than the corresponding period last
year.
Lonny Horn, the cattleman of Trini-
dad, has sold the s'Bar X'' brand to
Reef and Nuokolls for S65, 900. This Is
the heaviest sale of the season, and
shows that interest in the business is re-
viving. Horns range is in the western
part of Mesa county and Eastern Utah.
American cattle breeders are appar-
emily determined that they Will not be
left at the coming World g fair in CHI
cago. They have already organized
suitable committees to arrange for exhi-
bitlon space, and promise one of the
largest and most interesting features of
the exposition.
The frozen meat trade of England in
New Zealand and Australian muttons
continues to increase. During the first
quarter of the current year the importa-
tions IN London were 2S6 ,2O4 carcasses
from New Zealand, and 50, 115 from
Australia, q very substantial increase
upon the figures for the corresponding
quarter of last year.
Estimates as to the number of beef cat
tie TO go out of Wyoming the coming
autumn differ widely. Some experienced
men claim that of straight beef steers
there will not be to exceed 80 900, while
others place the limit at 60, 900. That
there will be fewer than went forward
last year is certain, but how great the
discount is matter that will not be set
tied until the returns are in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

| The per cent. of increase in cattle over
May, 1889, is S79 per cent. The per
cent. of increase over April is 3515 per
cent. The per cent. of increase in hogs
over May, 1889, is nearly 20215. The
per cent. of increase over April, 1890, is
over 5013 per cent.
The above illustrates the enormous and
rapid strides made by the Wichita live
stool. market within seventeen months.
! ItsHows growth without a parallel in
Efhe history of stockyards or livestock
markets. The growth of the Kansas
City livestock yards and markets were
wonderful; that of Omaha's yards and
market were still more wonderful, but
that of Wichita IS is a prodigy "a phenom-
enon, surprise, after such remarkable
increments as Kansas City's and Oma-
ha IS had become no longer marvellous.
That it will continue a surprise in its
monthly and yearly progress is very
probable.
The prices paid for both hogs and cat
tie IN the Wichita market compares
favorably with those of Kansas City, St.
Louis or Chicago, and when the differ
ence in freight bills are considered, then
the benefits to the cattlemen resulting
from a market close to the maturing
grounds will be greatly appreciated.
Hogs are selling in the Fort Worth
market to-day at $685. cents; are
shipped to Chicago and St. Louis,
slaughtered there and made into bacon
and lard, after which they are shipped
back to Texas and sold at fair profit to
consumers, the consumer of course
having to pay the freight both ways.
With the packing house in operation
here the packeries can afford to pay for
hogs as much more as the freight from
here to the East would be and then sell
the bacon and lard to Texas at figure
as much lower as the freight from the
East back would be than the Eastern
packery could.
able showing could be, for it is a known
fact that thousands and hundred of thou
sands of pounds OF refrigerated beef are
shipped into Texas every month from
Kansas City, that was shipped to Kansas
City from Texas in the shape of live cat
tie. 1t is consumed here and the con-
sumner not only pays fair profit on the |
meat sent back, but he also pays the |
Freight on the live cattle to Kansas City |
1Rnd on the meat product back TO Texas.
This is only one of the arguments in |
favor of ref igerators in Texas, and no |
class of people know better than the cat |
tlemen the great benefits that would re-
suit from them. The stockmen and all |
Texas, the entire state being interested |
in the prosperity of the cattle industry
are therefore sleeping too long on this
Refrigerator matter. While Texas is
clubbing about it other points are work
ing, and soon there will be on the Pacific
slope immense packing houses and
owned, controlled and OPP
Grated by the Armours, from whose
clutches the cattlemen of the South and
West propose to free themselves by the
establishment of such institutions in the
range country. There is too much time
being wasted. The enemy is alert and
active, and is each day increasing his
strength. Refrigerators means emanci-
patton for the stock raisers, and they
have in their own hands-if they will
only act properly-the working out of
their own salvation.