davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
EXPORT CATTLE.

The Senate Takes Action Several Impor-
tant Bills and ResoIuti ons.
% In the United states senate on the 10th
instant the following business in regard
to cattle matters was transacted:
The senate bill to prohibit monopoly in
the transportation of cattle to foreign
countries, which was under discus sion
Monday, was again taken up and passed
without further discussion, Mr.. Vest
having consented to the amendment
offered by Mr.. Hale, inserting the
words: ''Not already contracted for,
in good faith, by persons or parties hav-
ing cattle for transportation at the date
of such contract sufficient to occupy such
storage room.
The senate joint resolution in regard to
the export trade in cattle was then taken
up and adopted. 1t requests the presi-
dent to cause correspondence and nego-
tiations TO be had with the authorities of
Great Britain for the purpose of securing
the abrogatiOn or modification OF tina
regulations now enforced which require
cattle imported into Great Britain from
the United States to be slaughtert i at
the port of entry and prohibiting them
from being carried alive TO other places
in the kingdom.
The senate bill to provide for the in
spection of live cattle and beef products,
intended for export to foreign countries,
was taken up and passed. Il requires
the secretary of agriculture to cause
to be made a careful inspection OF
all live cattle and beef products intended
for export to foreign countries from the
United States, With a view TO ascertain
ing whether such cattle and beef prod
ucts are free from disease, and for this
purpose he may appoint inspectors, who
shall be authorized to give an official
certificate clearly stating the condition
in which such animals and beef products
are found. and no clearance shall be
given to any vessel having on board cat
tie or beef products for expectation to
foreign country unless the owner or ship
per OF such cattle has a certificate from
the inspectors stating that the cattle or
beef products are sound and free from
disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
ROUND-UPS.
The Cherokee Strip Cattlemen Want
an Understanding with the Indians.
The Prejudice Against American Pork Dying
Out-The Senate on the Export OF Amer
lean CattIe-General News.

On July the sum of 500, 900 will be
due the Cherokee Nation as a fourth
semi payment from the Cherokee
Livestock association. In view of Presi-
dent Harrison's proclamation, ordering
the cattlemen to remove their herds on
or before October If, the association sent
a delegation to Talequah, consisting of
Thomas Hutton and Charles H. AL
bridge, TO confer with Chief Mayes as to
what action, if any, the Cherokee su-
thoritles will take III the premises.
When they arrived they learned that
Chief Mayes had left the capital for his
home, four miles distant. The delega-
tiOn left at once for the chiefs home,
but before going they spoke very plain
ly and cared TO conceal nothing in re-
gard to their mission. Mr.. Hutton said
that he will lay the situation before Chief
Mayes, and ask some relief at the hands
of the Cherokee Nation. When they
were asked if tie ASSOCIATION would meet
the July payment they answered:
eve can't promise that it will.
We would like to pay $780,
600 for the use OF q piece of
property for six months and only be al
lowed to use it Tor three months. The
association would hesitate to pay for six
months at the rate of $500 200 per an
mum, as the United States has forbidden
us to ship any more cattle into the Strip
this spring, thereby depnving US of the
advantage guaranteed us by the Chero-
kee Nation. The association means to
do what is right by the Nation, but Will
insist upon the compliance by the parties
with the contract existing between the
Nation and itself. We have been ad-
vised that the treasurer of the Cherokee
Nation under the new existing laws is
not authorized to receive any payment
we might tender him for the use of the
Strip for the three months we will be
permitted to remain there unless it be
a full payment for six months. 1t is,
therefore, our purpose TO ask the chief to
convene an extra session of the council
and that the law be so amended that
the matter can be legally apd equally
adjusted between all parties concerned. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

Take small handful of rice, burn it
and then steep it. Give it to the calf i'll
its milk or pour it down its throat. A
few doses given in season will do the job.
We presume that little finely pulverized
charcoal stirred into its milk would be
quite as effective. All there is of the
proposed remedy is a little charred rice.
The better way is to give the calf a
warm, comfortable place, see that it
does not overload its stomach, and be
sure that its food is warmed to about
blood heat and of suitable kind, thus
preventing scours. 1t is not natural for
calves to scOur, and they will not If born
healthy, unless there is some violation OF
natures laws. II the calf is naturally
weak and sick, the sooner it be deaconed
the better. If healthy and strong, little
attention to its temperature and food
will keep it so. can ounce Of preven-
ton is worth q pound of cure, - and
something to boot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
Iowa Park win Celebrate.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Iowa PARK. Tex, June PA citi-
zen's meeting last Saturday night was
held and $500 raised TO purchase fire.
works, pay for music, barbecue, base
ball prize, irsmen's display, etc., for
proper celebration of the glorious Fourth
of July. Governor Ross and other prom
inent speakers are invited and expected
to be present to address the people, The
farmers viii join in grand picnic and
be addressed by the state lecturer OF the
Farmers Alliance Iowa Park viii be
gaily decorated and have on her sunday
clothes, and cordially invites citizsns Of
sister cities and adjoining counties "a
partake OF her inequalities. Excursion
rates have been arranged for en- ths
railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
Tehuacana Notes.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
TEHUAcANA, Tex, June IA large
cattle trade has just been contaminated
here. Walter Oliver sold to Dohman S
Morris 1000 head of beeves at s32. so per
head. Mr.. Oliver has been in the cattle
business here for three years, and he is
closing out to enter into other business in
the West.
Messrs. Dohman & Morris and s. B
Love of this place shipped 300 bseyes
yesterday.
The cattle business has been down for
some time, but there are few Of our
citizens who stick to the COW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

Those who have had experience in
feeding sugar beets to hogs consider them
of great value at this season of the year.
We have lately heard of a case IN Ne
braska where farmers bought sugar beets
at a high price to feed their hogs, says
the Farmer OF that state. The sugar
beet, from the large amount of sugar
and water and the small amount of fiber
which it contains, is easily digested aud
at the same time very nutritious. AS q
counter-irrirant when fed with corn TO
hogs, they are doubtless worth bushel for
bushel with corn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
TIE AMERIcAN HOG.
The Prejudice in Foreign Markets Against
Him Growing Weaker.

The Prejudice in Foreign Markets Against
Him Growing Weaker.
Within a month the unjust foreign
prejudice against American pork has
been weakened. First by removal Of
Mexico's intsrdict in response to the re-
quest of Secretary Rusk. Second, as re-
cent telegra ms state, by the opening of
the German port of Keil to our pork pro-
duets. 1t was not to be expected that
hostility to our hog products could long
endure in Mexico, but if it be true
that Germany has modified her
embargo there is reason to believe
that its effect upon the industry will
be most favorable. Germany's edict
against our pork was made first in 1880,
and included only chopped meats and
sausage up to 1888, when all pork
products were shut out. Other European
nations also followed in the wake of Ger
many, and the result upon our pork ex-
port trade was disastrous. It's shrink
age may be best realized by the COM
parative figures Of bacon exports. In
1880 there was exported $50, 957 ,623
worth Of bacon, against S29 ,l87 ,l75 in
1888. It was, Of course, alleged that the
hostile legislation was made TO guard
the people of those countries against
diseased and impure meats. That this
rsas1 BRs given as a cloak for motives
ksss pniianthropic none, in America, at
least, have ever doubted. To induce the
people TO quietly submit TO the Danish
ment Of the best and cheapest pork they
had ever been able TO procure, the bug
bear of disease was sprung. This gov
eminent might have retaliated, but it
did not. Courteous remonstraDce II has
made, charges OF diseased meats being
marketed it has disproyen. The matter
hiss been the subject of much diplomatic
correspondence and it u TO be hoped that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
Hamilton County Notes.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX, June 12.-The wool
growers of this county will have most Of
the clip at Hico to-day and will there
meet buyers. A few large clips have
beed sold at 221l cents per pound. Some
clips were contracted early at 20 cents.
The remainder are holding for 221s
cents.
The wool growers of this county con-
tracted for and had shipped to HicO ten
carloads of Van Zandt county salt. They
had several propositions from other salt
works, but they preferred to patronize
the home market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
Decided In the Aftirmatirs.

De SMITH saw you kiss Miss South
maYd last night
Travis (blushingly)-Did you? That
unfoTtunatei
De smith-she seemed rather reluc-
tant.
Travis-Well. yes; to tell the truth,
she said ''No'' TO me with her lips.
De Smith-But her eyes said -?
Travis-I thoughtthey said yes
De Smith-Of course! And the eyes
had it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

justice, though tardy, will soon be ao-
corded the American hog abroad. And
the old argument against our pork can
no longer have weight or force if q bill
introduced in the senate by Senator Ed
munds, providing for inspection OF meats
intended for export, shall become a law,
as it is most likely to- Western SWINE
herd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
Unearthsa a ,Iastoaon,. Rons..

CorresDondence o. the GAZETTE
BOWIE, TEX, june l2--The bones OF
q msstodon were unearthsd by Dr.. ]. B.
Tarpley while making an excavation on
his farm few days since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

.Bak 3 not only deep water which
li5Ekes Corpus Christi attractive. It is
the most healthy and most delightfully."-
located city on the whole American
coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

Besst'I say. Ned. can you mend
make one. ''-IBurlington Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

Deep Fafer for Corpus Christi Assured.
The passage of the Arkansas PassshifE
has settled the future of CsrurS etfsztl .
IL r,al-as Corut1z = =. p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

PRESIDENTIAL TICKET FOR 1S92.
REPUBLICAN
For President,
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN OF Illinois
For President,
cHAUScY MITCHELL DEPEw, Of New York.
DEMOCRATIC
For President,
WILLIAM FREMONT Was Of Wis consin.
For Vice Prssideat
DAVID BENNETT HILL OF New York
There is probably no word more effu-
sively or irrsdicabiy fixed in the vocab-
ulary of American slang than the one
now exclusively and universally signify
ing q mysterious, dubious, yet powerful
and all-suficient influence with or over
political combinations or dispensers of
political patronage. Its use is quite as
common and comprehensive in all aafIzs
busin ess, and not unusually lR1social
and even in ecclesiastical affairs. 1 re-
fer TO the word "spulI.' One has 8
''puu' at the White House; another
has a 'ipull'' in municipal affairs; a
clever clergyman has a pull at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
THE; eEEA sE4EoHr OF TIE SOUTH.

Il naAes CoEPl77 g p :. g I'ecofne
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

If the report that the infant king of Spain
is out of danger turns out to be true the peo-
pie of that country will have abundant rea-
son for rejoicing. Spain. like France, is
cursed with several pretenders to the throne,
waiting and watching for some disturbance,
that will afford them favorable opportu-
nifty for asserting their claims. Don Carlos
is the most prominent Of them. He bases
his claim on alleged heredity right. Years
ago he was banished from the country, but
like Boulanger, he is hanging around
Europe waiting for something to turn
up. Second in consequence is Gorilla,
chief of the Progressists. Had the
young king died both these aspir-
ants would undoubtedly have quickly set
foot on Spanish soil and raised the standard
of revolt. Then, too, there is strong re-
publican sentiment In Spain that might
make itself troublesome. An exchange of
the present regime for despotism headed
by Don Carlos or Gorilla would have unques-
tioDably been change for the worse, and
republic In country without free schools or
free press, and in which suffrage has al
ways been exceedingly restricted, could not
have existed for any length of time. 1t
would have simply paved the way for some
military dictator.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15
England and Portugal.

Had it been Germany or Russia which
attacked the African tribes friendly to the
British, instead of Portugal, it is altogether
probable that Lord Salisbury's note would
have been less curt and more conciliatory.
In the former case there would have been
danger Of war with big power, and this
would have caused the British premier to
pause and carefully weigh his words. In the
latter case there was no danger at all, so the
British lion could be permitted to roar to his
hearts content. OF course this assumption
doesDot place the British governmental a
very enviable light. but it can be truthfully
said that it is no worse in this respect than
most other governments. Even our own
State department, when under the control
OF the courtly Bayard, could roar more loudly
when the contention was with Mexico than
when 1t happened to be with dependency
Of Great Britain. But its propriety aside.
the roaring of the British lion in the case of
Portugal, appears to have been very effec-
tive. Portugal has apparently conceded all
of England's demands, and Major Serpa
Pinto's rashness in African territory is to
be rebuked. 1t will be remembered that
Pinto's offence consisted in an attack upon
the Makololo trips who were friendly
to the British and carried the British flag.
Pinto undertook to explain that be had
committed no acts of hostility against
the British. This explanation did not salts
fly Lord Salisbury who looked upon it as an
evasion, which in fact it was. The reply of
the Portuguese ministry to the British pri-
mier's first note was courteous and offered
to make reparation if on investigation 1t
should appear that England's interests had
been assailed. But Salisbury insisted that in
jury had been done and that instant repara-
ton should be made. The only choice left
Portugal was between complying with this
demand and war. OF course war with
q power like England was ont of the ques
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15
AtchiSOn Topeka / Santa FG
Railroad Company.

In April last. we asked you to to intrust to
us your proxies, to be used at the annual
meeting OF the company in May. This re-
suited in a change Of management, the intro
ductiOn Of reforms and economies, and a d
nancial reorganization Of the company that
has met general approval.
During the progress Of this reorganization,
1t has been frequently suggested In the public
press and by numerous and large holders of
the cOmpany's securities that it would give
greater stability to the recognized company
II management committed to the success
full working out of the plan Of reOrganiza-
tion, and absolutely In the interest Of the
property, could be secured for several years.
Consulting our own inclination and con-
venience, we would prefer TO leave the man
agement of this good property to others; but
we recognize the force OF the suggestion and
the necessity OF some such arrangements and,
as many shareholders believe that great adj
vantages are likely to result to the holders of
all classes OF the company's securities from
such cooperation, we have consented to act
in the matter.
Holders Of Stock of the Atchison, Topeka
q Santa Fe Railroad Company may deliver
their certificates, assigned upon the back
In favor OF George @. Magoun. Thomas Bar
ing, Oliver w. Peabody and John j. McCOOk
to the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY, 81 Milk Street. Boston,
subject to an agreement that the title tn such
Stock and the voting power thereon shall be
vested In our nomineses or their successors,
also to be named by us, for ten years, or un.
til July 1, 1905
The Trust Company will issue Stock Trust
Certificates, emitting the holder to all the
bent fetal interests and advantages belong
ing to or growing out of the deposited shares
and to the return of like number of shares
when the term Of the trust has expired, un
less the same shall be further extended by
the respective parties in interest.
Applications will be made to have II e
Trust Certificates above referred to listed
upon the New York, Boston and London
Stock Exchanges
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

The state of public sentiment in Bangor
over the liquor question is further eucidated
by the speeches Of members of the Reform
Club Of that city. The sole object of this
association is to promote temperance, and il
would seem that the closing up of the saloons
would appeal favorably to its members II to
anybody in the city. Yet most of the members
who spoke took strone grounds against the
recent raid, some going so far as to denounce
it in unstinted terms. The reason of this
incoDgruous attitude does not clearly appear.
That 1t is an attitude that does it no credit,
we think must be admitted by every right
thinking person. irrespective of his opinion
Of the wisdom of the prohbitory law, for it
is distinct and positive encouragement to
lawlessness, and furthermore it tends to i'm.
pugn the sincerity of the club In its chosen
work. The motto Of the club is with NAL
ice toward none, and with charity for ALL"
but 1t seems to be putting this noble senti-
ment to very ignoble use to set it up as
breastwork between law and the open and
fragrant violation of law.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

In dollars and cents it pays man much
better to be a judge Of New York court
than to preside over the district or circuit
court OF the United States, or sit even in the
Supreme Court. A United States district
judge gets $4,000 year, and a circuit Judge
$1,000. out of which he must pay his travel.
ling expenses and private clerk hire. The
salary of member Of the Supreme Court is
$4,000. The salary, however, of Judge of
the Supreme Court of New York Is $f7 500;
OF the superior and common pleas court,
$4,000, whilegthe ordinary police justice
who knows generally very little about law,
receives $1,000. An effort has been madein
several recent congresses to raise the salary
~ot district judges, and 1t will be renewed in
the present one. 1t ought to succeed. -Four
thousand year is miserably inadequate pay
for the kind of talent our district courts de-
mand,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15
The story CHAT the BRITISH Parliament is

The story that the British Parliament is to
be dissolved before the statutory term OF
seven years is up. in order that Lord Sails.
bury may appeal to the country at what may
seem to be favorable time on account OF
the divorce suit now on Mr.. Parnells hands,
Is promptly denied. To take such time to
appeal to the country would be plain con.
fsssion that the Conservatives consider
themselves hopelessly weak on the leading
issues of the day. They may be relied upon
to remain in power without taking the sense
OF the country as long as they possibly can.
While Mr.. Gladstone lives to lead the
Liberal party a general election will be a
very perilous thing for the Conservatives
aud their Liberal-Unionlst allies Recent
events tend to indicate that it would be fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

People outside of Maine must be getting a
queer idea of the spunk and backbone of
some Of the people Of Bangor who seem to
think that the enforcement of a law is dan
gerous thing. The Boston Herald receives
Geographic advices that a Bangor citizen (he
must be man of prominence to have his re-
marks telegraphed to a Boston paper de-
clares that:
The liquor which is being sold Is of very bad
quality, and If they do not let up In enforcing tie
law, some Of the BOYS would be killed by drink
ing The awful stuff which is being sold.
The Commercial has contended all along
that the enforcementis unjust to the rumsell-
ers; but 1t seems also that 1t is dangerous to
the boys" who, we must infer. can be saved
only by free rum and plenty of it. Heavy
argument have the anti-prohibitionsts of
Bangor!
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15
Cured by Cuticura

am going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the LIST of April last noticed some
re fsd plmples like coming out all over my body, but
thought nothing of 1t until some time later on.
when II began TO look like spots of mortar spotted
on. and which came OFF in layers, accompanied
with itching would scratch every night until
was raw, then the next night the scales. being
Iormed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In
vain did consult all the doctors in the country
but without aid. After giving up all hopes of re,
covery, happened to see an advertisement In the
newspaper about your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
purchased them from my druggist, and obtained
almost immediate relief. / began TO notice that
the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and dis
appeared one by one, and have been fully cured
mad the disease thirteen months before began
taxing the CUTICURA REMEDIES and in four or
nye weeks was entirely cured. My disease was
eczema and psoriasis. recommended the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES to all in my vicinity, and know
OF great many who have taken them, and thank
me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers
% VINO have babes with scay eruptions on their
thanks TO you. My body was covered with scales,
and was an awful spectacle to behold. Now nv
skin is as clear as baby's.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill Wis.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

ton. SorMajor Serpa Pinta is to be rebuked
and compelled to leave the territory where
his assaults on British interests are alleged
to have been committed. Meanwhile those
Portuguese who don't like this settlement
are venting their feelings by stoning British
consular Residences
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

The great majority Of college rebellisn'
are entirely indefensible. But it must bt
admitted that the revolt of the Yale students
against Prof Honey's order to buy instru
ments at particular shop, If the facts are
correctly reported, constitutes an exception
to the rule. The boys ought to continue tc
fight it out on the line they have begun Cd
il IL takes all winter,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

The suggestion that the worlds fair be
postponed until 1898 is not bad one. 1879.
is going to be Presidential year, and:tht
political excitement incident thereto will BE-
likely to detract very much from the inter
est in the exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. Is.

We do not read anonymous letters and commn-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are in all Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are net used.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-15

The vigorous denunciation of the recent
lynching OF negroes in Barnwell county
South Carolina, by the Charleston News and
Courier appears to have had no.effect, fol
another lynching, equally atrocious, is re.
ported in the same county.