davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
GARD


II. +. Bye and DR., John Morgan hay
ing left the state OF Texas and having
located. as they 10, permanently IN Kan
Gas CITY, have been and nre NJ the pres
ent induAtfionsy circulating through ihn
mails an open letter. announcing ne
fact thai "they" have removed their
home office from Fort Worth, Tex, 20
Kansas City. Kan. and wanting every
body 10 beware of frauds and iinllh'
tors" Of tho curative known ns tue Bye
Combination OIL Cure.
In reply 10 this tho undersigned say;
and especially Impress upon thr genera
public, the following facts. iQ-wit
h. L. Bye, az agent Of ID. NJ. Bye,
sold 10 T. MINT Rely Of the city OF
Fort Worth M the formulas OF ~,
curative known ~ the COMPILATION oi
Cure and with the exclusive right 20
use the same in the state Of Iefas. Vs.
II. I've aud Morgan also employed Dfs,
i. Il. Boyd and ! \ Berry 10 treat pl-
tienis while T.. Mont Rely managed ihe
business aGairs while they were 20 De
''nnAyoidaily absent opening new
office In Shreveport. La. and "tahing q
much needed rest They bye nni Nor
gam leit Fort worth on May - le'i
with the avowel intention Of reimh.nf
IN thirty days % the renoles, pfr'n
of stay, both 81 thciu telling iho bus
ness manager that prior "a their depart
ure. Al this time thcre vas SIKH thfee
patients under rpnt1ciit every ofu or
whom had paid BYE AMI Morgan Tor
their treatment IN advance, Their name
and addfessps eau anl VIII be given u
necessary. -. + Bye, without NJ
knowledge Of Rely, the business man,
aver. withdrew from the State National
banL oI For Worth all the available
funds and then requested Rely - eve
rim a ellaek TOT 500 ON the First Ma
tionsl bank Of Fort Worth % pay ply
iBv,f1 expenses. wlhfh Rely diH.
since Rye and Morgan's departure fi9in
Fort Worth on Nlay y. 1888, they. nlr
neither u them. have been IN boundaries
OF the state VI Texas for good aii sum
Gent reasons 10 themselves, 1914 OF
them having let numerous debts y VA
rioIs sums. aggfegaiiug over slpb,
Which RELY and Dr.. Boyd aud HERR
have been called upon 10 pay lhl nafi
Of which amoun, har bcen paia ~
sixty.thres patients left ny hyr lut MOI
pan have all been iraicd and M larger
nuinber Of them permanently. .urrl ly
DIS. BOYD and Berry, fH ~bisii service
Drs. BOYD and Berry haye MT received
IN. c.nf rcndineraii0n-ihey gnly carry
M ont In e7rS1 faith The eofrraese inhde
Wili, lie plti,1ts W Bye and Morgan.
Aftrr ~. thirty days elapsed for nv
r.fnrn ~ Bye and Morgan, Mr.. Rely
fearing sone double dealing on the par
81 Bye and Morgan " tbe reason oi
10 after knONirdst % the WithdrAWal
~ the hank deposits and fhr pfeeeniA'
don II The humd0ns POSI- departure
lills. made q trip 70 Kansas Wy - Nef
~ Fv@r Ia person aud finding them q
t1,ic1ro. I'M trusted einploy4 ia ~
nflif., acting as manager. gentleman ~
hleh .fandiug o. physician and %
t,i,soll,fad yrfaclity end inieFrlif. fati
M Rely All fbe eorreai FORMULAS Of
81 Combination Oh curs end expires
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

felt that "I.c,tcrblalr" while u was
sweet aud pleasant, was not slr9ns
enough for the actor. but this ear When
IA III best first ullqit l)iek Sheudnn
howcd and bowed his thanks h M anu
euce That had so many Tunes hpplauurl
"1he Rivals" u was felt chat now ~
deed Young Sothcru had shown what ne
could do, and was doing y. = " JUS
once In d year that we gN enlhusilslN
and this Is the tmic. Apd ! think II IS
good that we are 80 enthusiastic over =
play that Robert buchanan madc o iail'
ttrc. Of which Il took some one " home
10 write. and which Edward Sothcrn,
born In New Orleans, uctod.
Dab BELIEVES IN ENrHUSlASNL
II Is good for rs to he enthusiastic. y
starts tie btst part of Us 10 GONG "
takel away those lines on our faces that
mean ditouhtont aud substitutes inter
est. Euthl,iusm, that condition Of nlNd
that provoked tears and laughter, Is a
very healthy state,
iiow would you h. able 10 enjoy a
laugh II You had never shed u toart
How would sou be able 10 pduru rosc
II yon had never seen u wcelf
How would you be able to appreciate a
good picture II You had never seen n
chronOy
How would you be able 10 love a sweet
II Won had never tasted an acidi
How would you be able 20 admire the
gold aud blue Of the heavens u You had
never seen The grnys aud hlncksf
II is an question Of contrast. my
friend. Aud that IL the reason why
can be- W enthusiastic over the good actor
and the good play, because lately | have
seen some such poor acting aud solnr
snch poor plays. Everything ~ q qpvs
lion of contrast. Then he little lenlgni
and contrast with SOME one you DISLIKE
tbr wliier of tllis. 80 Tint by comparison
there win shine like diamond the non,
Of BAB,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

A fine and profitable business for women,
pursued as a profession. is that of house
keeping. Every woman thinks herself
fitted to keep house but in sober truth
those who are reAlly fitted for it--that is,
those who are thoroughly educated in itsre-
uuirements so that they would have right
TO practice il as they would any other trade
or profession and receive money for it--are
BY no means many. Yet II the women who
have peculiarly strong domestic incltna.
tons would recognise that the trend oil
their talent Is toward housekeeping and
then prepare themselves seriously from the
frststep TO the last there would be se1siT
BILE addition made TO the comfort Of the
world and new openins established
through which many women, instead OF
now and then one, could earn their hvell-
hoods.
As it ia now, when there seems 10 be MOTH
ing else that "a woman can do, and hne has
not home into which aho can take board
ers for its support, she adSertsses herself as
housekeeper for gentlemans mmiiy'
widower prefer1ed. II she had learned her
business. as she would have that OF dress
making, or typewriting, or school teaching,
or surgery. or anything elso. in short, she
would never have 20 makcthAc humiliating
postscript OF ''widower preferred" In that
case the widower would not be preferred
She would 90 into a house where there WAS
awife who wished and weAried for her and
would pursue her duties under no oiien-
sise suspicion Of an intention ultimately 70
marry the widower.
IT would make small difference to her II
her employer were man or woman, although
she might perhaps slightly prefer thew0n-
an fof the sake Of the sympathy which one
woman has for another, but she would 50
On with her taAks, hsr plans, her oversight
occupied with tho house and keeping IL II
order. with TIN children ADD their eiothel
and their health, with the table, the eerv
ants, the hnsn, with the whole round Of th'
Years work which kceps houEe and homs
IN Running order. and would pay no NOR
need 70 the personality Of the man OF tn
hquse, as an individual pleasant or unplenH
ant % her. than II she were m autcmatot
MAT had been wonnd up TO 60 through IL
aaoeions al his EeFyioe. --Harpev's Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

ne hsaviIy as you need, for though am old
an very strong. II Is but three steps to my
,arriAge, and there all your trouble ends.
Why, Wil,r he added, ~ have been yearn-
Ing for you rs Il you were my own son; and
q III the men that ever came for In my
long days ! have come for you most gladly.
am cAustic, and sometimes offend people at
6rst sight, but l am good friend at heart to
such as you"
.Sinee MArjory was taken,r returned Win,
Il declare bsfors God you were the only
friend had to look for.n
% the pair went arm In arm across the
pprtyard.
One Of the servants awoke about This tine
md heard the noise Of horses paving before
he dropped asleep again; all down the valley
that night there was rushing as Of a smooth
and steady wind descending towards thu
plain; aud when the world rose next morn.
Ing, sure enough Win o tho Mil had gone al
last upon his trAyelS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

In. 70 rSrrn to -shesadaH, ! asked
Ola elsverast aaan kas" VA +" vs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

sing both surprise and Indignation az
thn way thai n. r. I've had Imposed
upon him DR. !. H. Rpyi alsn Went
10 Chicago To see ~ NJ Bye and there
mot the delrUiabln pair, u, NJ Bye aud
~ IT, I've. father and son Dr. Boyd
tried in induce II. +, I've TO return 70
Fogt Worth and reatify his affairs Of
irivnic debts aud To- carry out his con'
tracts with his patients and place him
ihc public II. n liye promised Dr
Boyd TO return 30 Fort Worth, whlph
PROMISE he has not fulfilled j. NJ,
Rye then offered TO sell DIR. Boyd the
formulas and right 10 use The same In
Toxns DR. Boyd nude The ohseNa Ion
that H. r. Bye, his son and agent had
nlrOndy disposed of thnt TO Rely, when
~. NJ Rye replied that made NO dincr.
ence, Rolly had no true formula nnd
That he llloyD could easily 0usi Rey
aud have everything 10 hmHplL o
course Il Is huul.y n,-puaty To ud
that Or. Boyd iuN,ly sud Indignantly
refused to be party To .dclt traiN'
Tho fororolng arc facts an In nay pos.
sn.gon mud 10 which ! make oath,
tsisnpi1 w. T.. HOut4E,
Advertising Agent OF Combination on
Cure.
thls the Goth day, Of S,gls,,moDe,r, Sl3.
A Notary Public. 1arnul County
10 such actions on The part OF ilic two
Byes aud John Morgan there can Toe
bit one opinion, aud 90 tair nni iui'
pufiia public IL TINT opinion and verdict
left. the management NJ HE Combination
on Curc being perfectly Willing 10 tlnnd
or fall by the said opinion and yordlot.
1lie company formerly known a. thr
II lN.fflsiuafIlfsff tlN ffTr4 FNIII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
MALAnIA AND nILIoUsNEss.
Fnrred Tongue. bad Breath, Poor
Digestion, Dizzy Head aud yellow
skin.

AN those efupioms are caused ~
uialDnAi poison 10 the sgttfnis Fefl'ha
will ~ tie sYsl.m 81 tbtsc pols9lisi rnli
after taking 4 epifre of iffaiinsit WIZ
lhis rclnody, q person I'D. twenty yeafs
yuanref.
Ms. Carrie Smith. 1856 kapee sireei
Mtmphs. Tenn, Nriiiti u MS cnrsd
81 4iills and fever hy Pc-nina. Hun.
si.is u lijuies ~ 's.rn.ua are bong sod
pfai.as II. a young lads frenl Of wihu
that has malaria and chilia, whose cob
rleu3n was 40 yellow ~ . pnnphn'
Dsx4u 10 take Pe-fu-lt recirflg. ale ,ls
n4w token three bottles and j. lovkinr
allendld Ter color and health are
better"
A treatise on malaria senl frNf 20 anf
addreus by the Fefu-nA Manufacturing
eoaipahy, colnpbul o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
THEATER-GOERs.
Bah DESCRIBES THE ENTHusI.
AsTo AuTocRAT.
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY THEATEHs

Aud Their splendor Recailed--Betty
Iinley, the Pair Maid OF Bath"
Whom "Dayy" Gsrrlck Adored.
old-Time Stage courtesies aad
Dress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

A philadelphia lady now thirty-three years
Of age is a widow for the second time, aud Is
Else q grandmother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

SEE list q trading newspapers a IRE
reading rooms 70l 4faia street II aaolh'
y pari Of this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

TIE Deade sea hoses every day "
cooperation several niiliors toAs ~
waier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

Church paai0taies qrs rilll sold 10 the
ldghes, blddTa IN sSma paris Ut Ene
land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
PROGRESS IN BURGLARY.
safe-Craclting Has Become scienos and
the Jimmy Is Obsolete.

safe-Craching Has Become n Science and
the Jimmy IL Obsolete.
Burglary is a trade. 1t has It's tricks,
It's tools, and its ups and downs. 1t is
trade which, according to the St
Louis Globe-Democrat, is continually
changing and improving. Methods Of
high-class burglars that were in vogue
twenty years ago are hardly known
now. The thiefs Jimmy" is out Of
date. Safe-blowing has given way to
safe-craclking. -Four or five men, with
few sticks Of dynamite, rob train
nowadays as easily as twenty men,
armed TO the teeth, did it dozen years
ago But in spite Of the changes the
motto of all low-grade crooks is; "The
way TO steal is TO steal" They en-
brace every opportunity, and steal
whenever they can, often making o
bnngling job and getting nipped. After
n few terms in the penitentiary, how
ever, they are no longer low-grade
crooks, but have become educated pro
fessionals. The penitentiary Is their
school. There they are taught all the
improvements Of the trade" and there
many burglars devices are invented BY
brainy but vicious men.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
CURIOUS MEXICAN BELIEFS.
The old-Timo idea of Heaven and the
Hereafter.

The old-Time idea OF Heaven and the
Hereafter.
The ancient Mexican idea Of Heaven,
hell and the after state of the soul is
extremely curious and interesting. Ac-
cording to their notions, souls neither
good nor bad, or those whose virtues
and vices balanced each other, were to
enter a medium state Of idleness and
empty content
The wicked, or those dying by any ofa
long list of different modes of death,
went TO Meitlan, a distant hall within
the bowels Of the earth. The souls Of
those struck by lightning, or of those
dying by a given list Of diseases, were
transported to remote elysium, called
Tialocan; children went TO the same
place. The actual Heaven, the House
Of the Sum-" was reserved for warriors,
women who died in defense Of their
children and those who were offered up
as sacrifices. Immediately after death,
according to their beliefs, the soul
passed to that great "House Of the
Sum-" ruled over by the sun himself,
who permitted the faithful 10 accom-
pany him for long term OF years in his
circuit Of the skies.
During all these years OF continual
fight they were supposed to honor the
sun with songs, dances and other forms
of revelry. After this term Of proba'
ton was ended they believed that they
would be re-animated and become beau
tiful birds with brilliant plumage, hv
ing alternately among the stars oi
heaven and the flowers Of earth.
Their burial customs were equally
curious. They buried jug Of water
with each corpse and placed small Bit
OF white bark in the hands. Thes'
pieces Of bark were usually covered
with characters, fact which causeC
some archeologists TO suggest that the.
were probably passports to the region
beyond the stars. When one of thei
number died the friends and relatives
forthwith made bonfire Of all his per
sonal effects, the idea being to light tn,
soul in its fight through the cold ant
cheerless regions of space.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
TELEPHONE RESTRICTIONS.
The Queer Way the Telephone System Ii
Run In RoumaniR.

The Queer Way the Telephone System Ii
Run in Roumania.
The telephone is rapidly conquering
the remoter parts of the old world.
One Of the latest connections, says the
Western Electrician, is that made be-
tween Galatz and Braila, two CONNER
cial cities of Roumania, on the lower
Danube. A merchant Of Braila wanted
to buy some barley, and went to the
telephone Office TO speak to his agent at
Galatz, where the produce exchange
was held at the time.
Have you written 10 your friend TO
be at the telephone at this hourP" asked
the officer in charge at the telephone
station.
"No, have noty said the merchant.
"Then you have telegraphed,
guess?" persisted the officer.
II should not come 10 the telephone
II wanted to telegraph" said the mer-
chant, irritably.
"Then cannot let you use the tele-
phone" retortod the officer. THE In
structions arc" continued he, "tha'
people who want TO talk 10 each Other
through the telephone must agree upor
the time beforehand by letter or BY
telegraph or by other means Of commu
nication."
"But did not know until now that
wanted TO buy barley" explained tn
merchant.
"Then cannot allow you TO use tn
telephone" said the officer, and tn
merchant had 10 give up the Idea
buying barley that day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
Enslish Farm Hands.

When, as rarely happens, English
farm laborers come TO this country, they
find II extremely difficult to accommo-
date themselves to the current American
custom Of eating but three meals day.
An English maid servant and nurse who
lived TO be more than q hundred years
old averred that she had always been
accustomed 10 "a dew bit and break-
fast, q stay bit and dinner, nommet,
q crummet, and bit after supper"
Extra meals arc common enough during
the harvest season In this country. The
hasty breakfast at half-past three In the
morning is followed by stay bit" at
eight o'clock and by luncheon be-
tween the noon-day dinner and the
after-sunset supper. In parts Of south
ern Pennsylvsnia tho dinner hour u
eleven o'clock IN the morning, and II
would not be difficult TO show that
Americans living on the Same meridian
are dining all the way from that hour
until seven In the evening. The great
mass Of country folk still dine at noon
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
PUSSY DIED OF GRIEF.
Her Only Friend Was Murderer Whom
She Followed to the Scaffold.

Her Only Friend Was n Murderer Whom
She Followed to the scaffold.
Ellis r. Smith, the only republican
sheriff Pettis county has had since the
war, and the only sheriff that has ever
executed criminal during the criminal
history of that county, was relating his
experiences ms an officer to reporter for
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. 81 wit
messed quite peculiar thing in the Jail
at Sedalia last year." he remarked. Il
had the very unpleasant duty of Off
cially removing an old man by the name
of Tom Williamson, who had been con-
victed of a triple murder About two
months before the day of the execution
the old man asked me to get him q
young kitten TO raise. did so. An at
tachment grew up between the two
that was certainly remarkable. II at
any time happened to lock the old
man up in q cell without the cat, she
would raise such disturbance that
would have to lock her up with him.
They were together day and night.
When the day Of execution rolled
around, the cat appeared TO be the
chief mourner and brought up the rear
Of the death march TO the scaffold.
When the trap was sprung, the cat
walked back into the Jail and, after
walking up and down the corridor fol
an hour, pounced upon old man WI
liamson's cot, where 1t remained for q
week, refusing to eat or drink. About
eight days after the execution deter
mined TO remove her When attempt
ed TO frighten the cat of, discovered
that she was dead. l actually believ'
she grieved herself to death"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
SIOUX MoRruARY CUSTOMS.
Terrible soif-Torture Indicted by Both
Braves and squAws.

terrible soif-Torturs Indicted by Both
Braves and squAws.
The Dakota Sioux paint corpse red
across the mouth; the hand black, with
the thumb on one side Of the mouth. A
Sioux, says the St. Louis Republic,
never cries with pain and never exhib-
its alarm at death or shows fear of any
kind. The medicine bag is placed on
the heart. There is little or no prepar-
alton for death. The corpse is blanket
ed, boxed and buried with the head to
the south, whence they believe they
originally came A person who has
been murdered by one of their own
tribe is always buried face down, with
fat piece Of pork or bacon in the
mouth to prevent the spirit Of the muir
dered person from soaring the game
from that section. A kettle of food Is
sometimes placed at children's graves.
Girls eat the food out of IL at girls
graves and boys at boys.
The scalplock is cut off, hung up in
the lodge and considered keeping the
ghost" Formerly these Indians buried
in a tree or on platform, and burial
in the ground was disgrace. They
even sometimes carried the dead
body of person with them on their
journeys. The most cruel mourning Is
practiced. The squaws hack themselves
to pieces with stone flints until they
are covered with blood. Tho braves run
sharpened sticks through their flesh un-
til the scene is fairly sickening. A sim
gle scalp avenges the death and stops
the mourning. While they mourn they
never laugh, wash or comb their hair.
They also have what is known as the
GHOSTS gambol." The Minnataree In
dams, of Dakota, cut off their fingers
for the dead till the whole ground is
strewn with them. They are invari-
ably buried in green blanket, though
they never wear green when living.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
curlou. psath ou.tem. Of bad.

The Fijians believe that In case .
marriageable youth or maiden dies
without having gone through with the
elaborate nuptial modifying ceremony
Of the islands his or her soul is doomed
TO wander about forever In an inter
mediate region between heaven and
hell When anyone dies, man, woman
or child, whales tooth Is placed in the
hand OF the corpse, the missile TO bt
thrown at the tree which stands as q
guide post TO point out the road thai
leads TO Heaven and the one that lead
70 hell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
Mustaoh. and aoatse.

At period after the Moorish inva-
sion, when the Christian and Moslem
population became so mixed that 1t was
hard 10 say which were Moors and
which Spaniards, the pious Spaniards
hit upon the mustache as means OF
Identification. They permitted the hair
on the upper lip TO grow, and also q
tuft on the under lip, an outline OF the
cross being thus formed. Thus, say the
Parisians, the mustache becomes
symbol of liberty, equality and frater
nifty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
MEN FIFrEEN INoNEs HIGH.
What n French statistician Says WIN Ds
S..n IN RartI, In Two Thousand Years.

What n French statisticlan Says WIZ ns
Seen on Earth In Two Thousand Years.
A French statistician, who has been
studying the military and other records
with view of determining the heigh,
of men at different periods, has reached
some wonderful results. He has mol
only solved some perplexing problems
in regard to the past of the human race
but is also enabled to calculate its tu-
ture and TO determine the exact period
when man will disappear from the
earth. The recorded facts extend over
nearly three centuries. tits found that
in 1910 the average height of man in
Europe was 1.75 meters, or say five feet
nine inches. In 1890 it was five feet six
inches. In 1920 1t was FIVE feet five
inches and fraction. At the present
time II is five feet three and three
fourths inches. 1t is easy to deduce
from these figures rate of regular and
gradual decline in human stature, and
then apply this, working backward and
forward to the past and to the future.
BY this calculation 1t is determined that
the stature of the first men attained the
surprising average of sixteen feet nine
inches. Truly, there were giants on
the earth in those days. The race had
already deteriorated in the days OF og,
and Goliath was quite degenerate Off
spring of the giants, Coming down to
later times, we find that ut the beginning
Of our era the average height OF man
was nine feet, and in the time OF Charlie
magne it was eight feet eight inches
But the most astonishing result OF this
scientific study comes from the applica
ton of the same inexorable law o.
diminution to the future. The calcula
tion shows that by the year 1000 A. ID
the stature Of the average man will b.
reduced to fifteen inches. At that epocl
there will be only Lilliputians on thu
face of the earth. And the conclusion
of the learned statistician is irresistible
that "the end of the world will Ger
tainly arrive, for the inhabitants vii
have become SO small that they vii
finally disappear"-"flnish by disap
pearing"-as the French idiom expresse
h-'from the terrestrial globe"