The Great Cattle Trail, also known as the Chisholm Trail, was a major route used in the late 19th century for driving cattle from Texas to railheads in Kansas, primarily to supply beef to the growing markets in the Eastern United States. Spanning approximately 1,000 miles, it facilitated the movement of millions of cattle during the cattle drives, which peaked from the 1860s to the 1880s. The trail played a significant role in the cattle ranching industry and helped shape the economies of Texas and the Great Plains. Today, portions of the trail are recognized as historic landmarks and remain an important part of American heritage.
This phrase originated in a popular song of the 1880s, "Is That Mr. Reilly?" by Pat Rooney, which described what its hero would do if he suddenly came into a fortune.
The rapid development of the city of Vancouver because of the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway from Eastern Canada, which allowed favoring uninterrupted rail service during the late 1880s.
Bismarck's Kulturkampf, aimed at reducing the influence of the Catholic Church in Germany, ultimately resulted in a backlash against his policies. While it initially led to some successes in curbing clerical power, it alienated many Catholics and strengthened their unity and identity. The conflict also diverted attention from more pressing national issues and ultimately weakened Bismarck's political standing, leading to a gradual easing of tensions with the Church by the late 1880s.
Drop in beef prices and the invention of barbed wire
The invention of barbed wire ended the open range
Longhorns.
The disease was rhinderpest.
In the late 1880s, Kansas state was closed to Texas cattle for 4 months disrupting the flow of beef from the south to the north. There were also issues with Texas fever quarantines which kept the cattle from travelling because no one wanted their herds getting infected. Settlers also made it very difficult to drive cattle as they demanded money for cattle to cross their lands.
In Texas the abundance of cattle created a greater demand for beef from folks back east. This was after the Civil War to the late 1880s.
In Texas the abundance of cattle created a greater demand for beef from folks back east. This was after the Civil War to the late 1880s.
The three general factors fueling the imperialist policy in the 1880s are social, economic, and political imperialism.
chinga tu madre puto
In the 1880s, Texans cut fences primarily due to conflicts arising from the expansion of barbed wire fencing, which restricted access to open range land for cattle grazing. Many ranchers and farmers believed that this fencing disrupted traditional cattle drives and the free movement of livestock. Additionally, the rise of fencing was seen as a symbol of the privatization of land, which angered those who supported open range practices. This tension ultimately contributed to the larger range wars of the era.
No, labor unions did not become major factors until the late 1880s and turn of the century.
Basketball wasn't even invented yet in the 1880s.