davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
sGveN FACTS
Iudispaiablc.

Fact No. T. That cancer cannot speed
nor has ever hrcn cured by the use Of
the knife or burning plaster. They only
remove temporarily tlp growth hy liugcr-
Ing tOuurV ut Jain TO The patient which
growth soon returns leaving The sufferer
IN worse condition both physically and
mentally. with money spent and faith
destroyed
No . The trifc and plustcrs nrc only
usci by obstinate theorists and moss-
back practitioners. who cling 10 such
Ideas after they huve been discarded los
all leading physicians as both cruel aud
useless.
No. g. Cancer Is found 10 be local
tumor or skin disease caused hy inln-
itrsimal microbes which gcrmiuatc aud
form In the coli Tissues which multiply
rapidly aud thus poison the surrounding
coils Following cnrtgiu nerves and mus
clcs, heucc the rapid growth of the cuu-
Ger.
No. These minute parasites must be-
destroyed nnd removed before cure is
effected The knife cannot reach Them
and the burning plaster drives them
deeper iu the cells ana distributes them
through thu titiues and Cutirlr. hence
the depth aud spreading of the cancer
No. g. IL has been further demon
strated that in order to reach these puis-
onous microbes mud destroy them. that
the medicine shall De both penetrating
and powerful IN order To- roach the scat
Of the disease. but must also he hnrm-
less 10 healthy tiNucs aud cutiClcs. sepu-
rating the poisoned parts from the good
destroying one. preserving the other
y. G. The affected tissues aud cuti-
rle must be- tnkcu away front aud crndi-
Gated thoroughly from the healthy parts
mud with the least possible pgih 90 The
patient When this N donc the parts are
left exposed which b. called q healthy
sore which soon can be- healed
No. I. Cancer VIII yield rapidly if The
Fight treatment aud the nhovr rules are
strictly followed the lengJh of treatment
aud cup, however dcppds upon the
age aud maliglhuvy of Che ulcer. In H.
first stage it win yield readily, those OF
longer slundnl, takes longer
No. y such n comedy md rurc for
ranccr has been discovered. and 81 ne
knowlcdgtd by nll who have seen and
tried its curative powers. They have pro.
nouncel 10 Co be safe ana iufullhlc
cure for cancrr and does just what ia Is
claimed for ID.
This medicine which has proven itself
10 be such u boun 10 suffering humanity
Is the justly celebrated Combination ON
Cure, which is The production of DR. ID
NJ, Bye who after - years OF careful
experiment ans profound study md To-
search gives IL 20 the world, confident
that IL would DO an hp cltincd Tor n
aud for ihe Justification OF his cdim he
pOluts 10 over u thousand curcs since IN,
intiuuuvtion 20 the public with not II
Mugie failure, with over fifty almost mar
Vicious cnrra wrought Nv thls city aud
vicinity since MS location here, 10
those. who are cured nnd elnd 90 pro-
claim the fact, all lnVuircrs are referred
Call ON or addres, DIR y. VI. BYE,
Combination Oh Cure,
Fourth hoor, Hendricks building.
Fori Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
AMARILLO CONVENTION.
NEXT IMMIGRATION MEETING IN
THE PANHANDLE
viii Meet Next frlday-PrcparatiOns by a
Live Town Tor lis Enter
lainmonl.

Amarillo, March IL The general
Immigration convention for tho Pauhl /.
die viii convene In Amarillo ON the 2ith
Of March.
a mass meeting was held at the opc-
IA house some time ago and delegates
elected. Necessary committees were APP
pointed aud all preliminary arrangements
were made for the entertainment of
Visiting delegates. From two TO nix
delegates are expected from each county,
and representatives of The Gazette,
News, and immigration agents for the
Denver aud Santa lee roads were espe.
chilly Invited 90 be present.
Many persons residing elsewhere. but
who own property in the Panhandle.
Rrc expected In attend ami hplp In the
movement Snch Of them MS cannot at
tend should 10y all means, instruct their
agents 10 represent them All resident
owners, without doubt, are fully aroused
TO me Importance of speedy aud earnest
action.
The Panhandle only needs to be known
TO Ice speedily settled Tho chenpest
lands in the United States, qunlitl consid-
erred, are IN the Panhandle of Texas.
thousands OF acres ih bodies OF 100
acres cnn be obtained free 10y pre-enlp-
Ton; while millions of school acres Ia
bodies OF Go acres are vet unsettled
To say nothing OF the patent sections
owned by retiring cattle raisers, which
are now on the market.
For these thugs TO be known re-
quires simply printers ink. This print
grs ink costs money. Money must ho
hadi TO get II We must all meet la con-
Vention TO devise ways the most elfectu-
nj, aud the least hurdensomc.
The time to think IL short; and every
man must have ON his studying cap from
this time on, DO not come To the con
Nentoh depending on others TO do all
the planning. Your plan may not be
the best, but bring 1t along and give il
for what it Is worth.
The whole Of the West, South and
Southwest Of the United States are now
for dear life, pulling for immigrants,
and mless the Panhandle gets IN ear.
nest and In n hurry II viii be left.
lilo. for Amarillo on the oath! For
further particulars address the prcsi-
dent, Judge j. a, Holland, or the un-
dersiBned, corresponding secretary.
/, Cal .nNNINI 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
NAVAL MILITIA.

Captain a. L. Lowe Of this city takes
q very large interest In the naval mill
tia and al his instance bill has been
introduced IN the state legislature Oh
this subject,
The bin WINS introduced bv senator
Crowley and has the fayorabe report Of
The senate committee on military affairs.
Eaptain Lowe was before both the SON
ate and house committees and has written
u letter To Governor HOgg calling his
attention TO The importance of the sub
Jcct Ihe Austin Statesman has this
article ON the captains visit:
Captain a. Il. Lowe of Fort Worth a
naval veteran and commander pro tenn
of the Texas naval militia, il ia the
city in the interest OF the bin before the
legislature 10 organize four hOtui ms Of
naval militia 10 become part of The mill.
tia force OF the state. The captain H.
here AZ an expert TO explain to those not
familiar with naval service the benefits
that may accrue 10 the state from such
an organization. On his recent Visit TO
Washington he was promised by the
secretary of the navy that n United
States wui8hip will bc sent to Texas
waters TO ROMAN permanently as n prac.
tice ship provided the legislature author
ICES the organization asked for.
Besides the security that tie slip will
Insure to the Texas coast, IL will be OF
considerable value TO coast cities from "A
pecuniRiy standpoint, standing In rcln.
ton 60 them the same M garrison of
land forces 60 nm interior town The
government gives TO each state orgnnizn.
ton naval militia It's pro ratio Of the
$4,000 annually appropriated Tor that
purpose There are now l19i men en-
rolled aud certified 10 by the governors
Of Rhode leland. Maryland, North Caro-
Ira, South Carolina, Massachusetts,.
California and New York, To which Il
Is expected Texas will add $50 in the
near future and be the iirst gulf state to
enter the list
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

| Would Is not be suicide II one was
/ drowning and just as they were about
/ 10 be engulfcd IN tie turbld waters Of
/ eternity a rope or plank was thrown them
| and they refused the proncred aid and
chose 10 go down to a watery grave
| rather than avail themselves Of the of
fered salvationf There can be but one
answer 10 this question. Then Il not
the person who Is suffering with cancer,
tumur, eczema and otter malignant skin
diseases, who Is daily suffering the ago
MES OF death, constantly growing WORSE,
weaker day by dry, month by month";
and who refuses a cure that Is offered
them. one that has never failed, aud n
recommended by those who have been
cured by its treatment and methods, and
who advise and admonisL them TO try
the remedy and be cured as they were
would not the person who pcrsistently
refused such cure and advice Boz as
much Of suicide as the one mentioned
in the first instanccI
TO avoid such reprehensble inconsis.
tency, let all who are suffering with the
terrible cancer, even III il be in It's in
cipient form or more advanced stage,
or a tumor, eczema. piles. rupture OF
any malignant skin diseases. or ladies
who are afflicted with the troubles pccu-
liar TO thcir sex, consult, without delay
DIR. -. NJ. Bye'a Combination Oil Cure,
which can and VIII cure permanently and
eueCtuhily, Tor the justly celebrated REM
edy has never failed In u single case Let
the afflicted think OF that
Tic oils are painless I'm their action,
soothing yet penetrating. potent in Of.
feet, easy of application, speedy aud per-
mnnent IN results
Why hesitate or procrastinRte longer
when you have cure offered that others
have enjoyed and that you can also n
YOU but avail yourself " the opportunity.
do 80 now keep in mind that delays are
dangerous and disease insidious: that il
never sleeps nor slnckcns It's work. but
Ike the brook goes ON forever Think
how you EHve suffered ia the past, and
what the future win be II relief and a
cure is not soon obtained.
Keep In mind there Is no cruel knife,
no burning plaster, nor bistcring 10.
ton. only balmy. painless and soothing
oils, which act surely and speedily. lcaV.
ing no dishguring scars nor bad results.
Can anyone hesitate who suffers when
such relief is oiferedI
Lot all interested, personally or In
directly call on or address Or. ID. NJ.
Byc's Combination Oil Cure, fourth
hoor Henlricks building, Fort WORT.
Tex.
Prof. Ault will be pleased TO meet
parents DESTROYS Of giving their children
thorough education in music. at his
rehience. sos East Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
MAY-DAY PRESENTATIONS.

The Deutcher Verein will give hall
on March 20. and will then elect the
May Queen. AT the same time the
most popular FIRE chief win receive n
fine CANE, aud 2 prize also to the most
popular marshal the popularity to be
decided by vote a, G., Rintleman.
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments says that one-half fare has boon
promised 10y one road for the May-iay
celebration, and that the others will like
ly follow Delegations viii be present
from Waco, Dallas, Weatherford, Ait
lene. Denison and other cities. nnd the
celebration will moSe than equal any
previous affair of the kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
ARI.INGrON IrENLs-

A large iron Sin with an the latest
improvements VIII be erected here by
j. w. Hammnck. Robert Sawyer and
w, A. TNrnton II will cost $4,000 and
will be erected ON the site of the Alliance
gin.
A. y. Collins OF Iowa Park Is building
now residences IN tie Harrison addi-
ton
Mcknight 4 Rogers are building an
iron warehouse
John A. Lott cf Tyler has accepted
n Position with Messrs. Hammack a
l4ytton who have added dry goods
department 20 their store,
a. w Fife il visiting \ sick friend in
Florida.
A meeting OF citizens has been called
for the 10Th 20 consider the building Of
q college. One man has offered 70 take
stock 10 the amount OF $1,000
O, j. Rogers Is visiting Eastern mar
kets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

morning at the courthouse at ii O'Clock
on the subject Of the box Of
precious ointment At p.
m. he win preach on the trans
az y. NJ. hc viii preach on the trans
tguration of Christ Mr. HiggirH Is the
Texas missionary of the Swedenborgian
or New Jerusalem church, and these
will BE- the last services be viii conduct
IN Fort Worth. All are invited TO at
tou1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
IN THE CITY.
PANHANDLE WHEAT.

To this time the wheat Of
ia the very best condition aud
IL no untoward event occurs the *,
pectation of a most bountiful crop will
be realized.
The agricultural department Of the
United States reported for the past year
an average wheat crop for the whole
country of about IL IL bushels per acre.
while the Panhandle average has been
fifteen, and. VI the present promise is
borne out the average Tor this year Will
he fully twenty bushels per acre.
The acreage II constantly increasing
as the years 20 on, and this year the re-
turns indicate about 100000 acres in
wheat, but ms some Of these returns may
be duplicated, II is conservative to shy
the Panhandle wheat field this year is
0O9,0OO acres.
II the Yield Is the smaller average
named, the crop would be 100000
bushels, and nc the least price Of last
year this would be worth S3.7jOOOO TO
the wheat raiscrs and about S3JDOOO
TO the cOmmissian men who handle and
market the crop.
Last year IL Il questionable II the crop
In the Panhandle eQualled 100000 so
great were the III effects OF the drOuth
and the blighdng hot winds. 1t Is very
true that the present crop can be ruined
yet. for the most critical two or three
months intervene between the crop in its
present. condition and the harvest which
comes In the Inter part Of Auy or early
in June. But II crop goes on to the hur.
vest time In ny good condition as it ~ ut
present the results will be as indicated
above.
The market for practically oil Of this
wheat IL I'm this city. and therefore the
condition Of the Panhandle wheat crop
Is always Of interest TO Fort Worth.
Tho mills Of this city are to be en-
lnrgcd TO double their present capacity,
and M this will be done in time TO use
the next crop. the local demand on the
Panhandle wheat crop will be 5000
bushels per day, and thus nearly one
half Of the Panhandle crop will be taken
by the city mills.
What wheat Is not used locally is
shipped, most of il goes to New Orleans
or TO Galveston, aIM while some of IL
Is ground in those places, much of it
Is shipped to foreign lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
pICKUps

Work on the Masonic temple has been
suspended Tor iew days because the
supply OF brlck Is not Kent mp The mr.
chiteVt Is not az al dissatisfied with the
brief delay, for II VIII give the walls time
TO settle. IL may he necessary TO get
brick from some other town,
A meeting win be held Sunday after
noon at 2:3O rs the Office Of A. IL. jack.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

probably win interest those who try
dnui9n and Mexican silver illigree worI
on me trains n New Mexico and XII.
r"rl 70 know that many Of these fragile
vull9s are Manufactured by d Arm ns
people IN the street called Na;Ao,, OF
Ia the city Of New YORK. " .%She'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
THEY ARE n slrccIsso

wy mean those English tronseri ,ys ava
sultlngs now ON sale 10y Grade do ni il''
w QUO Main street Gentlemen. befc1b
you select your spring suits cali All sa',
ineSe pne goods. We also lnte NM
iol OF Vestings. Grade, 5O6 Main Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
MANrED IN THE / IN

Yesterday afternoon the chief OF police
received telegram from X. Coin. pur-
cell, !. H. asking the arrest of Tom
Green at the fremont hosci Officer
Scott Went thcrp and found Mr.. Green
with his wife who had come here from
Louisville 10 meet him yesterday.
Mr.. Green came here to attend the
cattle convention aud willie here received
u telegram from his wife saying she would
meet him nt this city or the telegram
requesting his arrest he says TINT Coin
is his bondAmau In An assault case and
That he supposes he just got scared and
Thought he had run away. The bond Ia
for $500. Mr. and Mrs Green, accom-
panied by an officer went up the Santa
Fe last night TO meet Coin aud go hack
home with him, only anticipating his
return by day or so any way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
SHORTHAND. fYpFWRrTfyo

aud bookkeeping day and plrbt NJ na
Fort Worth Business college t,e 'ne
ner Fourth. 'n at cor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

STILL COUNTING THE MONEY
The crowds stlll congregate m front
OF Alexander 4 Mcyeighs corner ISiffm
WV hush, TO see how much money Is on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

frof. Ault win be pleased In mao,
parents uesirOus Of giving their chtlItes..
.Lorolgh education Ia music NJ it,
residence 3OS East Third street - aus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

II II lucky thing for the natives Of
Southern Patagonia that the navigation
of the strait OF Magellan a. dangerous.
Vessels often anchor IN the strait for
the night on this account, and this gives
the archaeological natives chance To-
come out IN their canoes and trade with
offered by tho natives are furs OF va.
rous kinds, especially OF the sea otter
These they sell for triie. or more often
barter for a few things they need. The
best otter skins are worth 5000 or $500
when brought 10 civilized markets, but
Patagopions Oifer only poor skius.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
OF AND FOR
TEXAS
Figs VS.. ThiStleS.

The undersigned has recipe icf
and will guarantee to exterminatc and
drive out prairie dogs, rabbits, coy
otes, ''long horns and like yarminn
and substitute in their places lpro
vided the country is adapted to farm
ing) good, law-abiding, industrious
Woodworking, honest farmers, who
will directly and indirectly build OH
cause to be erected happy homes
schools, churches, business houses
mills, factories, etc.-in short people
who will Comparatively speaking
cause the country to produce figs la
stead Of thistles.
My recipe is not composed Of 'Hs
ming" or "nowery" resolutions butwA
Il believe) bear investigation BY pam
practical, common sense business
men. Those who mean business ana
want people and capital to cccuE
their vacant land and build up sn'H
towns, or cities, are invited TO address
yours truly, John Howard, Of ana "
Texas, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
OHoLEnINR IN PNNNsYLvANIA

Sewickley, Penn: We had an epideni.
ic of cholerinc. as our physicians called
IL, in this place lately and l made N
great hit with Chamberlain's Collie.
four dozen bottles of IL in one week and
have since sold nearly gross. This
remedy did the work and was a big
advertisement for me. Several aersons
who had been troubled with diarrhoea
for two or three weeks were cured BY
a few doses OF khs medicine.
r. T.. KNAPP, Pm. G..
2S and 5O.cent bottles for sale by
n II. Grammar and j. T., Nicks s. Co,
druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
OIL rlrrrnN MINurEs

TOMS ned-A6e will cure amy headache.
Nou pay only for the good You got No
cnre no pay lt ~ guaranteed
The late Samuel Il. Adams Of Rich
mond Ind.,wus fond at telling a re-
mRrkabe coincidence which happened
several years ago. During a severe thrn-
der storm canary bird ilew into the
house Within few minutes SILVER
Ing and badly frightened spaniel was
found begging for admission. The dog
was let in. Less than an hour after
ward child was heard crying on the
outside and the door opened TO admit n
little tot scarcely . years old, The
child, dog and canary were never clalm-
ed Mr.. Adams found comfortable
home Tor the little one while he eontin-
ued TO care for the dog and bird
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Prof. Ault viii be- pleased TO meet
parents DESTROYS Of giving their children
thorough education In music. at his
residence, sos East Third street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-12

ing of course, the intent and desire
of John Bull TO possess himself OF
them. For the di.passionate OBJ er,
yer the question now is; Will Eng
land be able to attain or even TO
pursue any longer her ideal, to be-
come by the complete exclusion of
all other nations, the Only COLONIAL
and mercantile power of the world,
the absolute mistress of the high
seas? Or will she be compelled to
abandon her dog.in.the mauger
policy and let other nations epj y
also their natural rights to possess
their part of wild aud barbarian
lands, and to trade under every lati.
tude and longitude. England lives
with the hope CT some day see these
other navies destroying one the
other. She glaily would help
hem to it. If such a thing should
happen, then the acme of John
Bulls ideal would be attained, at
least for longer or shorter period
of years. But modern Democratic
principles which are opposed to in
dividual privilege are no less re
pngnant to any national privileges
Ell led to the exclusion and detri
ment of other nations. The egois.
teal tendency, the colonial mer.
camille IN onopoistic policy Of Eng.
land ought to be opposed by all
civilized nations; both in their own
particular interest and in that of
humanity at la'ga.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-12

such silly twaddle will bring q
smile Of derision, for they kno OF
the hostility of the News to the
Democratic party, and they know
that paper never misses an opportu.
nifty to attack i. covertly and open
ly when the necessities of the situa-
ticn compel it. Just nov it's wis.
dom prompts il to make this charge
against its leaders with the vain
hope its supporters will lose faith
in them. The il that Coke and
Hogg should think for one moment
Of DESERVING a party whose policy
they have helped to shape, and
which has honored them with the
highest positions in the power Of
the people to bestow-a party they
are nov serving with distinguished
ability is simply ludi ,rous in the
extreme. To harm the Democracy
Of this state the Dallas Ne vs. will
lave to devise some other scheme.
This one "won't wash" 1t had
better call another council, have
"lHarry," "Stump," "Cyclone, ?"
M ,tlock and his boss together, with
all the enemies of organized Dsnoc-
racy in this state; out of their nm
bined cheek and gall can be con
cocted a smoother yarn than the
vivid Imagination of the Houston
correspondent was able, on the spur
Of the moment, with feeble aid, to
supply.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-12
HIGGINS WRITES
WHEREIN
Three Short Letters on Worlds
Fair Visitors Gush Lawyers
and Hint to Merchants
OF Waco.

CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS, TENN !
Aug 26 h, 1893
EDITOR DEAR News: II feel
awfuIy gushing this morning. THIS
is such Sweet" exquisite" place!
Oh. I do feel $50 gushy;'-teel like
was "writt,n" in tho "World of
Society" or Society Gossip" or had
lust seen the Worlds Fair. On! How
..gu,hy' We feel on the top Of these
sweet" mountains! look over the
"personals," Waco people going to
Worlds Fair. notice the names of
those who have owed US "long"
time and have plead mo money"
hard tines wonder if these people
get free transportation" aud free
"grub!' ! notice also q certain daily
paper in Waco has done all in its
power editorially to get people to
visit the Worlds Fair. This world
is made up Of two classes those liable"
and those unable" TO take in every
show that comes along Now just
think of fool Waco man or woman
spending from 500 to $500, to visit
the Worlds FAIR. When they are
simply robbing the very people they
owe an "honest debt!' 1t you have
the money to spend 60 to the World S
Fair If you have bus ness in hicago,
visit the Worlds Fair But, zoe
sure" YOU lido not" spend money you
shave long owed;" it is not yours.
The kind of people who take the jim
jams about the Worlds FAIR are those
who never saw much, so dent give
yourself away! Did YOU ever see or
hear any person who had S en the
Centennial, lS76-brag about tho
Worlds Fair? Those who write
society "gush'-go TO see the two
"harnessed fess!" l read eight or
ten daily newspapers and there is
only one ''edl,oriai!y" advisl people
to visit the Worlds Fair aud that
pa oer comes from "Waco;" and from
paper always hitting Waco mer-
chants because of mo money spent
with that paper!' How can mer-
chants have "noney" in Waco when
100000 or more from Waco will be
spent on railroads ard in Chicago by
people who can least afford il! Oh!
Consistency! Oh! Local pr d.! On!
Bombastical patriotism! Oh! Business
wanting newspaper! Tell the people
the PLAIN "truth" and away with such
toadyism! 1.-The plain truth is the
Waco Trading Company needs cash.
J. w. RIGGINs, Prop.