davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
THE DR.. BYE CURE.
The Afflicted Flooklns to Foh wOrIh-A Good
Cure


People In this city and recent visitors
have observed an unusual number OF
unformnates here afflicted WY cancers
and various skin diseases.
The majority Of these are well-to-dO
citizens of other communities who have
come 90 Fort Worth 10 treat with Tho
DR. Bye Combination on Cure company,
who now have under their direct charge
aud treatment soyenty-svvcn patients
for various ailments heretofore consid.
cred incurube.
Judging from the cheerful conversation
of these patients the listener can not be
impressed otherwise than they are
all progressing more iayorably than
they hoped to- while now aud
then YOU meet with one claim
ing 10 have been entirely cured OF can
Ger and preparing 10 return 10 his home
and friends an absolutely wei man or
woman as the ease may be-
The medical profession, in their stu
pendohs wisdom, years ago sent forth
the ultimaum that cancers We're incura.
bic The unfortunate sufferers have had
this cheerless information cranimcd down
their threats by medical scientists for
ages. No consolation but the grave No
hopc-not even relief Time, however,
has wrought change aud through the
dark night Of despair hope sees star
anu lif NNAAAAf'l Attl hN"f wv AN'FNAAfAf1
OF wing. Through the potency OF
Byes Combination oil 4 cure in most
eases may be effected in every case
great relief may be attained
Please notice we refer 10 DR..
Dyes Combination Oils II Is important.
Scheming pretenders ny thicker than
leaves in the forests Of fmbrosla and do
not hesitate to impose tpon the mcredu-
lous A hint In this direction is sufficient.
The Offices Of the d.. Bye Combination
on Cure are located IN The Lloyd build
ing IN this city aud nrcAhye In number.
The offices are elegantly furnished.
There are two waiting rooms, one for
ladies only. Or John Morgan u M the
head Of the medical stan. ana every
case has his individual attention.
AZ meeting Of the directors yesterday
after Don DR. u. Il. Bye was elected
president aud E Mont Rely secretary.
Their present quarters will be perma.
nent, as the company have a I'VE years
lease aud the location 10 everything that
can be desired,
out Of town patients can DO no better
than begin immediate correspondence
with the Or Bye Combination OIL Cun'
company. IN fact there Is no other meli-
tori6ns cancer cure, and none know the
proper medical application Of le Dr.
Rye oils in the South except the com
pany above mentioned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

gLNtf SURPRISES ARKANSAS
4 ~ a,ogk, Ark April l5-Judge John Nc.
|Onsv toen eppOlntea by AttOn.y-Grn-
M NJ - ~ mhiage the eases growing out
IA eia.ssAlng OF the First National banl,
r. t5 The appointment created soms
|ner,is,,Iuoe heClure's Republican politi-
4 ba,-..slllp Is so Notorious. He has
4 n e,a w the attorney ~ tie bauk
Siu since Ito collapse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
GALVESTON, TEX, APRIL 10
TIsAYELERS PROTECTIVE
AEgOCT ALTON

For this occasion you may sell ronnd
trip tickea' 10 Galveston, Tex, on April
Transit limits continuous passage IN
each direction.
Coupon fgcnts win sell through as per
regular form OF tickets
Non-conpon agents will sell TO junction
points using book H. tickets and limiting
same as above. W. VI. WINFIELD,
u u a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
INSURANCE. NOTjcE.

the undersigned Gre insurance agents
III Worth give notice 10 the pupNci
In and after May 1. 1893. we viii not
4 policies 10 any one except upon tne
|ent III the premium IN cash
M J. b. Tittlcjohn, Zalu Cetti. cram
Arrison. Swnyue, Allen and Geodell ~.
fosdick Jamps W. Swayne, Zen -.
i. r. Z. Wright, Van Handt &lngram
j NJ. lnrnan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

vicssburg. Miss April A. Z Preparations
arc being made here 10 fpltrMh an in.
Tsdsrafe nioli,ifnput WIN he unveiled Er-
Goreriior Lowry VIII ~ he orator ~ The
day. having Just accepted ~ hfitnilpn %
tbaf c0ect There Will be "a cppaiderablr
efteuIfncn II Inc National guard hesiles
large number ~ veterans, a very brilliant
program is being prepared FOR me oe-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
a NEW CONCERN.
A Project Under Consideration Tor Another
Gin Of tho Dead.

A Project Under Consideration Tor Another
Cih Of the Dead.
Yesterday a gentleman Interested, gave
this information about n new buryng
ground for Fort Worth that is 70 be To-
Gated:
Plans are being formulated whereby
number of prominent citizens of this
place propose 10 establish q cemetery
west OF the city limits, which VIII be a
comfort and consolation Ia those bgeav-
ed hy the loss of friends and relations.
and the pride Of every citizen. IL b.
designed 10 embrace 100 or 300 ucres
of high, rolling aud fertile land over
looking the city and accessible by two
macadnmized dnyeways and one electric
line The grounds will De laid ont by d
landscape gardener trees, shrubbery and
howcrs under irrigation will add TO ~
beauties. A chapel OF Gothic form WIN
be erected for the convenience Of those
who desire to hold services over the dead
on the grounds In the mortuary chapel
win be provided a number OF receiving
vaults for temporary storage lmposing
gates viii be built &C the north and south
entrances 10 which Will be attached
porters lodges aud tool houses for the
use OF the sections and gardeners, While
the entire grounds viii be enclosed by
substantial fences.
IL Is the intention 10 make Of these
grounds an ASYLUM for the dead which
viii always appeal 10 the beautiful. no
feature OF which jars upon the sensi
tive feelings OF the friends OF the de-
parted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
80 000 In pREMIrNla.

Offered by IAggett & Myers Tobacco
company of 81. iOnis No. The ono
guessing nearest thc number o. ppo1ie
VINO Will ATTEND tho Worlds igig gets
5000. the second $1,000 orc. Ten Star
tobaroo tags cuiiue You 70 q guess. ASK
VOW feNier for particulars % send for
circular
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
A yALrABIE DISCOVERY

Berlin. April 15.-Professor Harris OF
Cambridge has reported TO Professor
Nestle. at Tubingin. that q pamphlet
containing the complete Syrian text of
the four Gospels has been discovered in
only fragments OF the Syrian text have
been known, The discovery Is regarded
as very important one. inagnuch AZ
this text Is the oldest authenticated text
of the Gospel in existence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
sLopeeo FROM MONTGOMERY
The Son Of Governor Jones and His Sweet.
hear.

birmingham, Ala, April 10 Marshall
r ZONES. son Of Governor Thomas g.
Jones eloped from Montgomery tonight
Will Miss Collie Stickney Of that ciy.
r'he couple reached here on the $50 train
and drove at once 10 the residence Ot
IL Thos. j. Beard. rector OF the Church
~ he Advent whore they were mnrred,
They lgf az midnight for NASHVILLE. ne
nrnsninent livery stable proprietor oo
ktentg,niery street. and tho sister ~
Vtiiian Sackney, the wcll known base
f.n mayer. She Is quite pretty lt i
sS,,nnaeed there were paternGi objections
IN vonne Jones determined not o. be
sh'".sr,iswed. Governor Jones j. absent
n Richmond attending the southern gov
ernors Convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
GRAPEVINE NEWS

sspeyine, April 10 (Spaial) The
49,, % this section is very good at
:, ,' h',ss Is duh, owing to the farmers
o0sy with their crops.
feie VIII be union Sunday school
~ thls place on the DIST of this
III Speakers from abroad win be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
corroS COMPRESS.

owners OF a 1rst-class cotton com
win erect it at the place Offering most
ness and best Inducements. Address.
full particulars, Cotton Compress p.
'or G72, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

f,r alleged Irregular prnctlres a. swell feva
lEey weic rpTCtted by the examiner Of the
Department Of Justice who made u recent
examination in Alabama. II II said that no
less than "a dozen commissioners VIII be
arrested one OF the charges IN that com.
nlssioners prolonged cases 10 set moro per
diem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
co Of Comptroller OF the Currency,

lao OF Comptroller OF the currency
Washington. Feb. 6, lso1
ceas bv satisfactory evidence pre-
A W The undprdgued. Il las been made
a.sy that ~rho American National bank
IN Wor,n," In tie city Of Fort WORTH.
IN county OF Turrant, anu stare OF
has COMPLIED with oil The PROVISIONS
N statutes OF She United States, re-
\ 10 be complied with before an as $50
n she'll be authorized to commence the
4, nerefore I. Alonzo Barton Hep.
controller Of the currency, 20 hero.
IssiiG that "rhe American National
al Fort Worth" IN tho city OF Fort
N In the county OF TRrrant aud state
f,tas N authorized to commence the
.ess OF banking as provided IN section
of the revised statutes Of the United
Testimony whereof witness my hand
.eal q once this 9th day Of February,
A. n. HEPBURN.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Where n ihe dust that has not been
aliye9 The spade and axe plow disturb
our ancestors From human rlQld Ue rean
our daily bread. ,1ouug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

The pressure ~ tbs atmosphere ~ the
mnh 81 npo4ase stature u about fifteen
tons, YET itis nQi felt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
-tlnesIarn NutuaL Ne Msuraaee 60.

'thSesierH Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN.
asacts .................S ST, 600. 600
INuce IN force. ........... .3lg,DOu,OuO
insacilng an annual business of more
double any other company that
only Ia the United states.
4 company issues all kinds OF popular
approved policies aud pays the largest
company ia the world. Men OF char
and experience wanted IN Northern
y 10 represent the Northwestern. Ad-
y, BYRON WELLS.
General agent, Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
OF Agriculture. Insurance. Statistics
history Austin. Tex. March "a,

OF Agriculture Insurance. Statistics
j history, Austin, Tex, March "a,
n whom It may col Germ: This Is to GER
4 that the
frHWESrLRN MUTUAL LIFE N
4 RANCE COMPANY OF MlLWAU-
kEE WIS.
ID al respects fully compiled with the
f VI Texas as conditions precedent TO its
|any holds u certificate OF authority
this olhce emitting it TO do business
Us state for twelve months from the
pay 81 January, 1898, 70 the 3lst day
lecetnber, 1893
en- under my hand and seal. at office,
|ustln. the day ana date nrst above
81 written
JOHN Il. HOLLINGSWORl5,
commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
cnnI.nHA srRnApMc.

Vienna. April "A Choier4 u spreading
raplaiy ia Fastatn Ohlich. Tie average u
daily deaths doubled the past week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

n. &. Smith 81 Wesiln0frlnnd Ky.Ovnf
COW that sheds her horns eyeft alfihg
The COW IS black Jersey d noteR bnt'
ten maker, and Is believed 10 be chs only
COW that sheds her horns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
Dol an REoA II NAY cogcEaA.

Is TO certify that the Northwestern
Id Life Insurance compuny or Mllwuu.
Wisconsin. has In all respects fully
Died With the laws Of Texas rs cOndi'
precedent 10 IT. doing business II.
ktate. and that said company holds a
heate OF authority froTu This Office ens
IA Il to do business Ia this state for
IN mouths from the LIST dry of Janu-
1893, 10 the 31st day OF Dec AmDer,
In under my hand and seal, at o.a'e,
,ustu. the day and date first above
Ien. Phil n. ALI4lN.
Acting Commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

GENTLEMEN. GET THE STYLES.
Can on MS and We can give yon the
latest reports on spring ana summer
sfyles. we are also prepared 10 make
fnrn 40 these STYLES We have the very
latest designs Grabc the tailor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
nLrnAL pnAlrllTs cnAnaEp.

Montgomery. Ala, Aprll ~ u y reported
here thai Judge iHfdrr 81 the United States
nfil 1ndiciai cifcuit Is after some % the
Inited t1atea cur1luisslgnefh lh Tia Stale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

ladies viii lnd Maiccr'e lee cream
pari0r iirstciaas 10 eyey respect, 3Ol
Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

G.. ID. Natter has an attractive ice
cream parlor ut 301 Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
PASTuRE FnR MENr

lSIuRE FOR 5000 CATTLE IN SWISH
thIuly known as the rule pasture on
p,alls IN easy reach OF Amarillo, good
pasture with winter privileges II re-
ARTHUR J. TIsDALL, Manager.
palOlurO Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

According 10 statistics the production
OF beet sugar in this country has more
than doubled daring the past year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

9pRMmu THos. p SIMPSON. Wash
|lhNl0 ingtou. ID. G. No attorney.
w.. Zee until Patent obtained
MHte iornytntors Guide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Mateer.s ice cream sodas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Pure ice cream at Mateor's, ao7 Hous
ton.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

MI. Onion of Smith County is one of the
strong men of the Texas Legislature.
G. NJ. HEIDI has just entered as a student
in the agricultural department OF the Uni
versity of Georgia. This venerable freshman
IS 63 years old.
Lord Shannon. who before his succession
to the title served Oh a ranch in Manitoba,
Is now known among his friends as the
Cowboy Peer"
John a. Bell, the managing editor of the
Detroit Free Press. who died on April Il,
entered the compOsing-room Of the paper as
a gallrv-boy when lie was ii years old, in
July. 1866.
William Morris. the Socialist English
poet, who believes in equality and brother
hood, and all that. has got out an edition of
Shakespeare, for which every brother will
nave to pay SlOO or go without.
Governor Northern of Georgia is a reg
ular attendant at church and Sunday
school, and a prominent figure in the Bap-
tlst conventions and other religious bodies.
He devotes much of his time To charitable
work.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease is more than ever
impressed that we are on the verge Of n
great upheaVal, both socially and DO it,a lly.
Mrs. Lease is a thorough Socialist, and be-
lieves the Peoples party should commence
putting the socialistic ideas into practice.
John Raiey. Tennessee farmer in hard
luck, has just been made happy by the re-
ceipt OF $3.50 from Frank X. Walldran of
Reading. Pa, being in full payment with
per cent Interest for q horse which Wall
eran, then u soldier, appropriated from
Rai!ey'S stable in 1864.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
A VERY NEW COMPTROLLER.

An Illinois lawyer named Eckes has
been appointed Comptroller of the Treas
ury. What especial fitness Mr.. Eckels
possessed for the post was not known be-
fore his nomination, and a little speech he
made before leaving home for Washington
serves 10 deepen the mystery of his ap-
pointmeHt Mr. Eckels traces all our
financial troubles to the Sherman silver act
Of 1890, under which something more than
$4,000, 600 Of siYer has been purchased at
its gold valuation. Just so sure as the
sherman law remains unrepesled through
the year. be says, Just so sure shall the
gold coin of the nation be drawn from cir
cuation and the debauched and discredted
silver dollar be given TO US in its stead" To
say nothing OF the bad taste of Mr. Eckels'
reference TO silver dollars as "debauched
and discTedted," the fact remains that the
Sherman act is only minor cause for the
drain Of gold. Some gold has been invested
in silver bullion under the act, but 10 silver
dollars have been coined. The silver bull
lion has deprecated somewhat in value
since it was purchased but the loss in this
way is comparatively trifiing The real
cause olthe drain Of gold is the Bland act of
1873. which requires the Government to re-
ceive the 41212 grain silver dollar at its face
value for all Government dues. Its this re-
Qulrement that has caused the treasury
stock Of gold to decline from sl94, 0G0 600 in
1889 TO SlOS 100000 in 1898 Inc exports of
merchandise in the four years under con-
sideration exceeded the imports by hundreds
OF millions, but the duties have largely been
paid in silver. The Government pays gold
out for everything. and receives silver for
everything. Il would be strange unuer this
policy If the kind of money that is paid out
did, show signs of exhaustion. The repeal
of the Sherman act would relieve the treas
uTy from an obligation to pay out $4,000
or so Of gold a month for silver bullion,
but its repeal would not bring a dollar of
gold into the treasury. The law that Mr..
Eckels should be fighting is the Bland act,
Or that clause in the Bland act which re-
quires the treasury to receive silver dollars
at their face value. But a repeal of that
clause would not be considered by Demo-
cratic Congress. 1t is that clause which
maintains our stock of silver dollars on
parity with gold. The Sherman act does
not fix the value of silver dollars, il simply
provides a market for a certain amount of
silver bullion. The expectation was that by
purchasing the silver product Of our home
mines the value Of silver would appreciate
in the market This expectation has not
been realized. But the Sherman act has not
given the country ''debauched and dis
credited" silver dollars.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
COMPULSORY VOTING.

A man in Kansas City has been fined
81 30 for neglecting to cast his vote at the
late city election. 1t is said that there are
$4,000 other citizens of the same town who
are liable to the same penalty. Lovers of
good government hope that they will all be
hauled up and made to pay. Nothing would
promise better for municipal reform. The
provision of the charter which Kansas City
adopted in 1889. imposing polltax on every
citizen who neglected his civic dnty. com
mends itself to every intelligent member of
the nation.
1t is often said by superficial observers
that self-gOvernment is a failure in cities.
whereas it is success in the rural dis
tricts. and a good many comical reasons
are given for the difference. 1t doesn't
seem to be remembered that the farmer and
bis hired hand make duty of voting and
rarely fail to put in an appearance at the
polls, while the city merchant and lawyer
and doctor and architect and man of leisure
only vote when they have nothing else 10
do or when they have n friend on the
ticket. The consequence is that the vote
IN the country constituency really reflects
the opinion of the inha bitants of the place
while the vote in the city only reflects the
desires OF floating population, gathered
from anywhere and everywhere and mar
shaled for voting purposes by political
bosses In the rural counties, as a general
rule. only men who command public con-
fidence get Office. and those only are sent to
The Legislature who really represent the
opinions of their constituents. In the large
cities men get office who are the tools of
the bosses and who are chosen by voters
without any interest in the city or any
sym athy with its wants. or, for the matter
OF that, without any opinions Mt all.
They are a minority OF the people of their
city. But they control because the major
lty neglect their duty and abdcate in favor
OF the rabble. In every city honest and
patriotic citizens predOminate, knaves and
corrupt proletarians are comparatively few,
But II the former decline to vote, while the
latter vote early and often, the knave and
the corrupt proletarian carry the day. Surely
1t Is within the purview of community
TO protect Itself from disagreement by
compelling the conservative class to do its
duty; just as it has right to compel them
to shoulder rifle when the enemy comes
marching over the hill.
This Is reform which ought to engage
the serious attention OF San Franciscans.
There is no city in which the reputable
class, so called. eVades its civic duty more
systematically than here. After every cleo
tion the gentlemen in broacelolh are heard
to bemoan themselves over the election of
this or that obviously unfit candidate. 1t
never seems to occur to them that if thew
aud ther friends had done their duty in
The morning call., 1893-04-24

proclaims that he has made enough money
and only wants TO benefit the public with
what be can accomplish in the remainder
OF his life he shows that his soul is above
sordld grubbing and is in his work. An
artist whose best pictures 90 into private
ownership must often feel that they would
do as much public good at the bottom of a
coalpt. Only few sec them. But in a
public gallery the artist has all the fame
he deserves.
The late Lord Derby succeeded to i'm
mense wealth. and has left it probably much
enhanced. The family seat at Knowsley,
near Liverpool. is one of the finest in the
country. Liverpool contributes largely to
the wealth of the Stanleys. apd elsewhere
in Lancashire they have much valuable
property not affected by agricultural val
ues. With all his fortune and pride of an
cestry-the Stanleys were kings of the Isle
of Mantle Earl did not marry until mid
die age, and has died without children of
the marriage. His brother. now Governor
General of Canada, who succeeds to the
title and estates, is an amiabe man, but of
no marked ability. The criticisms on pub
lie questions which occasionally emanated
from Lord Derby were shrewd and candid.
They did not please any side in politics, but
they often expressed sound views in dis
corning, matter-of-fact way. People who
did not agree with him always liked to read
what he had to say. Distinguished men
have their peculiarites. and he is repued 10
have had one of dlSagreeable oddly. He
had kleptOmanlac eccentricities. which took
tie form of apprOpriating chance spoons
aud forks Of ;he hnsts at whose houses he
was entertained. 1t was a harmless mental
abstraction, which gave his valet the trou-
Bile OF going Though his pockets in the
Morning