davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

It Is certainly true that no other rom
edy on earth has so many marvellous
cures to It's credit us DR. II. VI Byes grcut
discovery, called the Combination on
Cure II cures Cancer, IuWOfs Va
iarrh. Ulcers, Fistula, Piles, aud all skin
diseases over 1900 eases considered
hopeless aud given mp 10 die cured in the
last year. II Is safe to predict that there
will never be- another remedy thut can
pnfcly take its place, for II Is fact that
the balny oils work with such magic
might In the destruction of giant coils in
cancer aud an malignant diseases. that
even consumption iu it, iuciprnCy, yields
Ia its power aud eau hr CURED. Dr. ID.
NJ, Bye has. for the last five years,
iunde these diseases o speciality, aud 10
was only nbout fifteen months ago when
hr made the great discovery. Ouc year
ngu, the Slh pi last February, hr opened
Hu office IN Kansas city, kan, and since
that time the above record has been
made Hundreds are coming and heiug
treated. nmdng them many noted people.
The mother nf two prominent lawyers
and sister OF senator Harlan, flther-in-
law OF Robert Lincoln is nov lviug cur
cl Of Nu awful cancer, located on the
fight side ut the face,
The United States upprppriAteS great
sums VI motley for weapons OF warfare,
10 destroy the lives Of invading ruumirs
uf our union, and it would -t-m like a
luudnble thing for Uncle sam 10 pass
ill through congress TO reward pr.
Rye for this great discovery, Aud while
we, ns a government pny foreign conn
tries $luOWN,OuO yearly for medicine,
this cuurtry could then furnish this
greatest Of NIL blessings to VI, ucighhHrs.
beware Of imithlor4, Tho remarkable
reputation achieved already 10y this great
remedy has ciusod INSCRIPTIONS persons
here and there to offer limitations slut
lar In name, but possessing none VI the
sterling merits Of the genuine Dr. u, NJ,
Byc's Combination Oils,
Ohcr- Houston aud Second streets,
Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21


me rlght-Ot-wNy on Pacific avenue. ii
would have nterterei materially with
Tue rlght-Of-way of the Texas and Pm
cihc. but they had changed this In tie
petition before it came up before the
council
Alderman N. IaCroix voted for post
ponemenL but thinks the petition should
bc granted; will So vote next time.
give the Texas and Pacific fine to give
The Texas aud Pacific was rem
resented by Alderman Mos wanted
To see whether granting II Womb hurt
anybody. | do not think II will now,
Alderman VIM. Rnrr s,v. Ia yo,oj o.,
postpone the petition IN ordmr w 'I io,, ~,
moro about IT, viz. 10 find o,t u,bntL,r
II was To be a bonn Gdn rnnid transit
ur a railroad propnr. and 10 srn do
people along tho ruutr nuj And ",t
whether the guniiug of tho netition
would iniurc anyholys interests. Iina
not yet had time to investigate the mat
Ter. hut intends to do 80 as soon az
possible,
Alderman j. G. Tcrrpll mnvor nrn
TEN, said he WIS rcsnonsibir for tLn
po'tponcment He was against the ro1d
ana meant to fight 1t tooth ana toc-nnil
TO the bitter end, He Is the author of
the amendments to the petition which
were introduced IN council. iii, rensons
for his opposition To lie hnil,iing NJ rI,,
road he gives IN forcibln lonenn,,c anJ
he l. certainly in enrn"st S,u,ii u,,u
the world over alwnvs ao,,, int s'i,' ..,'
ones, never large ones Into streams tire If
lesser size Dollars always attract dimes.
he dime never attracts the dollar. Dol,
las Is i larger city Than Fort wcrih
alnd possesses much more wealth md
# directly connected with nor Nv MI
she would drain Ms Of our best tr,In
and grow continually larger AZ onr OK,
lri'n,t l am not opposcd to railroads or
policy OF cutting our own Threats thnt
or blood may fertllizc the growth Of a
IiNal 'ity' | have given nearly $1,000 TO
ne railroads which came into this city.
wn,oil ought to show my feelings In This
Il r ,inn mean to Introduce a reso-
n nake this rapid transit company nny
a-uOop for any franchise which we
IIlrii. u ar them ths rleht-of-way even for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
SEVEN FACTS


Fact Ma. I That Gamer al
NOR has avon Neon cprJ X y \
,bn Lnife AZ hnrnhig master IA
rt,nnrn t, NJ the snttl n
rprjyr tortr,,, ar psin b IL
which Growth soon reinn. VI
sufferer In a worse oonlitoa W I,
only and mentally Min rss,, .
Foiih ,icy,r ,,
NJ . ghr t,ife and plassI
~, H. -.d IN hy e nl.,itsis lIssaI
v v shoct n,,ctitjoners' wA6 dls
;doos aCter thev have be,a ksr
iii lnndiug nbysicians asils,a N
u ,,.., ,S..o'"s p"' ''''''''
Nn, 4. Cancer Is fonfi 70 \
,u,, ", 20 "r Sin disease. lau.l
itmsinol ricrabes whlrh e,sii''
fn,,,n in The eell tilsuos vlia
r,nil,r ,nI tbns poison ihr "a
c,.ils foii"wins certain nrlr 3.
dis. hence the rapid aovih 4
cor
w A TNese minute farafi
No. = ln' ,',,i , ,,,noreI IN "A
i .ITacte'I The knife ,auna n }
"a I'D tbe burning plasiyi Nv
HAN IN ,he ceils and dsFe
tbrourb the tissues ml w
,h ,.'J ,ie,,,b and qpreadlnE y N 4
NY W." bas beea fgnlt i
40. ., LUZ n,,,er IA rtifh " \
eu 'm,s n,icrnl,es and dest'q ~
H. mo , snail H. VA "a <
liie , m'v,,' n onler % r!1ii,
ana az ,, p"W 'iiidSso :" hut mas ~ 1
lass 70 healthy tissues AM s
rating me pols s ,V,,u..sy,iag N (
"' ~ Il The Affected iisae +.
,ie ~ ~, ,,e taken away . q K
cue ,l',.I liiu ,Il,,o,roushly from q.
o o,,5 with liz least pc.ss
wv ntio, WIN When thls (. ies N
Nv ,,,'e nxnosci, which 4 ef,t
SoS Cancer viii ylelt " A
70 T., :, , ,,,,eat and ,ihe ~, !. y
right mr. trc sa,iov,,.l. III had q !. &
and nv, curc. however X. ~, +
n n,,o AMI n,alignancy q y n
~ as, a utocn Il viii yield rls b.,
i", 9 Such o rcnedl y
S S%9SsT sSi H. Is al y l.., ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Colonel Peers yesterday received let
Ter from G. w Byron. who left Fort
Worth for Chicago short time sinrr
10 attend the training school Of l,eys.
Moody aud Suukey preparatory to be-
coming an evangelist 10 the West lndius,
In bis letter he compliments tue work uf
these reverend gcntlcmcu There are
over 25u students in attendance, and r'-
Gently 100 caur direct from London,
Eng, to take the course ot instruction,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The next regular meeting or fatmly
Posi- NJ. 4. a. A. H. will be held al
tinir hail. rcIucr Second ami Houston
strsi. o. Mtriiy evening May -
fSn 49,.
A hii ATTENDANCE j. requested ~ ms
Is the last meeting before Mcmnrial day;
An rcuiiNrs at tht g. a. X. 10 gc"u
Standing ar, rrnlialiy invited 20 mesl
with Us. 4. w. MANCHESTER
Aujutant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The Gazette has it from undoubied au.
horiiy ihnt the debts Of the Merchants
National bank are all provided Tor anu
paid, except $1,000. which does NOT ihil
due until August and 10 meet which
there are now on hand more than enough
VI available assets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Chauucey w. Dcp,w was decplv toucb.
Ell by the fact that Archbishop Corrlrnn
revealed his fripn1vt's Va strikinrly nx
Ia nttcnd the funeral Of Mrs Dcnew ln
- ~'Nrlnme'v church M New York
II Il the first t'we Tint The archbishop
has hecn ~ q Protestant church whrn
any religious office was heiug conducted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
CENTER

I.orene. the 1G-mouths-old rirl baby Of
Mr., and Mrs q. l.. Smith, died a. oi--b
p. IN. yesterday. The funeral Will take
place from the family residence, To-
South Rusk street at S..}0 y, IA. today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Magic Franklin Si.Oo aud costs for en-
gsnns In pnKllisgie encounter IN
public plsce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Mrs. Madeline Nmtou Duhlgren has In
the dlningrnnm OF her house In Washing.
ton the mirror used by Dolly Madison IN
the White House md aitrrwarl Ia her
own home rs long as she lived,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


81 disordered livor--thnt you're subject 10
attacks Of cold or chills on slight exposure.
You got "tircd easily. Tho feeling u ac-
compsnied by tired digestion, which fails
to assimilate the food, This often results in
what we call Indigestion or Dili0ugncs
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rouse the liver
20 vigorous action, and this IN turn starts tho
machinery Of tho body into activity Liver,
stomach and bowels feel the tonic effect, and
In consequence the entire system is lnvigo-
rated. Tho processes bccomo solf'regulAting,
and reserve force Is stored up aguinst cA-
posure to disease.
II you're too thin, too weak or nervous, IL
must be that food assimilation Is wrong
This Is the time TO take Pleasant Pellets.
They permanently cure CONSTIPATION, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, Dizziness md Jaundlca
catarrh eeoca bv ugipv DIR. soees Remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

More sui,iugs aud finer goods and
better fitting clothing made at W $.
Matntys the tailor, than auy other
place In the city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

You can get what you want at W. y.
Nlatney's, the tailor, aud IL Will iii you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
IVr

Wy1a if'III. "a
viii Be d cholera Il, u,
i i regards s. i' iSs esosi....!..
l plaee where 4. sss " N
germ germs to ret ie ,s. 4 ls',.
d SSSSeiii u he GsEsIs
Take home = = .s,,,s'
tAar's ilAllann-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Matters Ice cream sod. /, the best In
he city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

y me me new rresbyteriau hasrital in New
iorS is so built that the hose can be
useq N any part Of il, the materials used
m ~ inferior finishing being marble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

ladies lind Mateer's ice cream parlor
ma class in every respect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
MIRACLES OF MODERN DAYS.
AeReAT TRIUMPH FOR MEDICAL
SCIENCE.


Cancer Cured with a Remedy as Old as The
Great Book, the Bible, by Amounting With
Balmy Olls--The Combination OIL
Cure an Acknowledged Success,
The Most Remarkable Cures
on Record.
The herald., 1893-07-12

The rally for silver received few
resonant notes from Denver yesterday.
There are some people besotted enough
to suppose that this country. having
thrown off the British yoke in 1876,
ready to resume it in this year of grace
1898. On the contrary. when the issue
has been fairly inaugurated, they will
be ready to pitch the Wall street con-
spirators into the sea. 1t gives us great
pleasure to hear the genuinely Ameri-
can sentiments that come from the great
west. 1t will take great deal both of
cunning and force to throttle the
puisssnt American nation. It is heartily
to be Hoped that few more shiploads
of modern British tories may be
sent to join William Waldorf Astor
in London and other English and Scotch
points of interest. But a law which
shall retain in the United States money
made in the United States, will doubt
less be formulated before the plan of the
betrayal of this country shall have made
much progress. One of the latest de-
velopments respecting William Waldorf
Astor is that he has become British
citizen. This is good riddance, as far
as the United States is concerned, and
it is salient object case on which those
who desire an intelligent absentee law
should concentrate their efforts.
The herald., 1893-07-12

THE medico who attended Samuel j..
Tilden during his last illness has COM
promised his bill OF $143, 900, and ac-
cepted from the estate $4,000 as cover
ing his claim. As Mr.. Tiden has been
dead about ten years. and the estate
was amply able to pay the whole
amount, there must have been a weak
ness in the DOCTORS claim that would
not stand the test OF contention in the
courts, or he would hardly have been
satisfied with taking less than one-third
the amount he originally claimed his
services were worth. The bill, however,
presents an enormous appearance at first
sight, and it is very probable that it
could not have been collected through
the courts, and the doctor has there
perhaps done the best he could, after an
unconscionably long wait.
The herald., 1893-07-12

THE San Francisco Call says that Her
vey Lindley is in that city and that the
rumor is rife that he ie dark horse for
the United States senatorship. 1t is
needless to say that this announcement
takes us with surprise. Had we cup
posed that he wanted the place we
should have given his name as one for
Governor Markham to consider. But
we had clung to the idea that Hervey
was 30 numerically beaten when he ran
for congress at the last election that he
was as good as moribund politically
for quite "a while. The Call, however,
says that he is alive as political factor.
But Notwithstanding this. we shall con-
tinue to hold with Moliere's girl, who
was told by the doctor that, according
to the rules of Hippocretes, the coach
man could not be dead. ''In spite of
of your Hippocrates, however" insisted
the girl, sic cocher est mort"-the
coachman is dead.
The herald., 1893-07-12

IT GOES greatly against our grain to
suggest anything that might make the
Times lose its conceit as news gath
erer. Probably the readers of the HER
AID noticed in yesterday mornings
issue the full and complete account OF
the banquet given to General McCook
and his staff at the Hotel Redondo,
Monday night. OF this elegant affair
there was not word in our contempo-
rary, the Los Angeles Times, of yester-
day. Instead occurred the extraor-
dinary announcement: "The farewell
banquet to General McCook at
the Hotel Rsdondo this evening
will be largely attended from
this CITY," What has struck our
esteemed contemporary Is it paresis
or structural degeneration, or what? 1t
is to be hoped that very few of its read
ers started down to Rsdondo Tuesday
evening to attend q banquet that came
off Monday night, and which was 80 fully
reported in the HERALD of Tuesday
morning. People who care to know
what is what will probably consider that
if they wish the news of the day
they would do well to seek it
in the columns OF the Los Angeles
HERALD. A journal which announces
banquet to distinguished man as
coming off Tuesday night that really
came of the night before will probably
not be regarded as very valuable organ
OF social or news intelligence. Our sym
pathy with our contemporary is so great
that we could half wish that the BAN
quet could be held over again, so that it
might not be found guilty of discourtesy
to General McCook and his gallant as
sociates. The departure from our midst
of such specially acceptable people
should not remain uncommemorated.
The herald., 1893-07-12

Mr. Gladstone yesterday Il appeared
In the role Ola peacemaker in the Eng
lish parliament IA splenesic English
man thought it in good taste to arraign
the Irish people as s1heth garrulous and
impecunious. Under the circumstances,
this is not very. extraordinary. A peo-
pie who have been sat on, for seven
hundred years have ianexcuse for doing
a good deal of talking and for being
rather hard up for cash. 1t is generally
noted, however, that whenever the Irish
get out of the control of that jolly old
robber, John Bull, they manage to
gather their share of this worlds sheck-
els. and to keep tight grip on them.
The cause of Home Rule seems TO make
steady progress under the premier's
mild but determined sway.
The herald., 1893-07-12

No ONE, who is experienced in feeling
the public pulse and determining its
beat, can fail to be impressed with the
idea that Los Angeles ia rapidly return
ing to its normal tone of confidence and
business health. The financial disturb
ance has left no serious i'll effects be-.
hind, and the people are recovering
from it SO rapidly that in few days we
shall have almost forgotten that any
cloud passed across our skies to cast
a shadow over the even march of our
prosperity. We are like strong man
suddenly stricken with a fever, but
whose recuperative powers have success
fully struggled against tbs weird phant-
aams and DARK dreams of has delirium.
Aa the sublime Whittier go sweetly
sang, Reason again, "like q monarch
stands upon his golden throne"
and the actually Of our eplendid
situation, with its marvellous resources
and wonderful possibilities, lie once more
realized and haa resumed its wonted
sway. 1t is Macaalay who tells US in
one OF his fine essays that the evil effects
OF the moot destructive wars are soon
recovered from when Individual industry
ia left free to repair the damages result
ing from mans widest passions. In our
case, however, nothing has been de-
stroyed. We ~niv suffered under
. ter '~n and
The herald., 1893-07-12
THE vICE-PREsIDENr.

He and His Party VIII Arrive Here on
Friday.
Vice-President Adlai Stevenson will
arrive in this city on Friday from the
east, accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson,
Chief Justice Shope (of the supreme
court of Illinois) and daughter, Judge
W. G. Ewing, Mrs. Ewing and two
daughters, of Chicago, Mrs. Scott, sister
in-law of the vice president, and Judge
Burnett. t.end Miss Blanche Burnett.
1t is understood that fitting recep-
ton will be given to the distinguished
visitors, which will be participated in
by the city and county officials, the
chamber Of commerce and board OF
trade
The herald., 1893-07-12
A FEMALE CRUSOE.
STORY OF THE LOST WOMAN OF SAN
NICOLAS.
She Returned for Fer Child and spont
About Twenty Years ON
the DesolAte
Islands

San Francisco Chronicle: The recent
earthquake and electrical disturbances
at San Nicolas island, near Santa Bar.
bara, has revived interest In the story
of the old Indian woman who led q Cru
soc life on the island for many years and
who was finally removed to Santa Bar
bara only to die from the effects of un-
accustomed civilization. The following
sketch Of this female Crusoe is from
Santa Barbara and Around There by
Edward Roberts:
On the smallest island was enacted
the tragedy of the Lost Woman of San
Nicolas, which at Santa Barbara is a
familiar tale. The story begins with the
removal of q number Of Indians from
San Nicolas in 1885. Just as they were
embarking one of the women discovered
that her child had been left behind.
Returning for it, she was abandoned by
her companions, who were Obliged by
coming storm to set sail for the main
land. 1t was intended to return 90 soon
as the weather permitted, but years
passed away and the woman In time was
forgotten and left to her fate.
Twenty years later, hunter named
George Nidever of Santa Barbara, visited
the island for otters. While there he
determined tolook for the woman. After
careful search he found three huts made
OF whale ribs and brush. and from where
they stood extended an open plain in
the center of which Nidever saw the OBJ
ject of his journey. The woman's dress
was made of skins and feathers, and her
hair hung in tangled masses from her
bare head. When discovered, she was
cutting blubber from seal which she
had killed, but on seeing her visitor she
received him with every manifestation
of delight, and readily accompanied him
to his boat. Signs were made for her
to enter it, and on her doing so, Md
ever sailed for the bay.
Her arrival there created great excite
ment and hundreds called at Nidever's
house to see her. Although she could not
have been more than 80 years old, she was
gray haired and emaciated. Her express
sion was one of blank ignorance and
her skin was dry and wrinkled. Her
language, strange as it may seem. con-
sidering the short time she had been
lost, was unintelligible to all. Those
who considered Themselves masters Of
every Indian tongue could not under
stand word that she said. Owing to
this fact the story of her hermitage was
never known. What became OF the
child she returned from the boat to find
on that fatal day in 1895 is matter of
pure conjecture. How long it lived and
where it,wae buried could not be dis
covered. The woman appeared to have
+Olost all human instincts, and to every
quessioEa a.s.Ssd made no answer that
could bet --erstood. In three months
after her rescue she died and was buried
by the mission fathers.
The herald., 1893-07-12

Attorney Dillon's extraordi.
nary action regarding the Bentley IN urder
case......Mrs. Hefner's charge against Sage
1.-THE railways. "A serious charge against
Lugo. :. Fred Andrews makes another at
tempt at suicide. Levina took SIX pair of
trousers ...Ths police commission proceed
tngs. White scale bugs needed az food for
the Vedalia Cardinals. The Stelnhauser
will case in court Happenings in the
courts. The supervisors. Chamber OF
commerce. Mrs Chrisfie ed charges her
husband with threatening her life. Mac
Young's murder trial. =. Meeting OF the d.
rectors of the Los Angeles Orphans Home
....vice-Pr President Stevenson to arrive here
Friday.
The herald., 1893-07-12
SOCIETY,".

Yesterday morning a jolly party of
Los Angeles people arrived in the city in
the private car Wanderer, after a six
weeks trip through the east. They
spent some time in Chicago viewing the
beauties OF the fair, visited New York
city, and on the return trip to the coast
stopped at Salt Lake city. There their
car was run. to Salt Air beach on the
shores of the Great Salt lake; a steam
launch was chartered and a trip on the
briny inland sea relieved the monotony
OF railroad travel. The party was cap
tanned by Mr.. John Bradbury, who
looked after their welfare and dispensed
the hospitalities of the journey in his
usual open handed and lavish man
ner.
Those who composed the party were
the following: Mrs. L. L. Bradbury,
Mrs. J. d. Bicknell, Misses Minnie
Bradbury, Louise Bradbury, Mary Bick-
nell, Edna Bicknell, Nellie Woolrich,
Msssrs. John Bradbury, William Level
lyn and Master Louis Brad bury.
A number of gentlemen members OF
the Tuesday Evening club held an in
formal dancing party in Larrabee'B hall,
West Fifth street, Monday evening.
The affair was enjoyable in all respects
and served as pleasant reminder of
like events held dnring the past season.
Those present were: Misses Tonner,
Bucklin, Kimball, Wellborn, Goodrich,
Street Of. Arizona, Gerichten, HTuttle
and Psttee; Messrs. Ridenbsugh, Ger
main, Edwards, Bumiller, Francis, for
merly of Pcrtlands eastman, Braiy,
Cochran, Teale, Nicholson and Walters.
x*x
Mrs. Banning and the Misses Banning
have returned from Europe.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have returned
from an eastern trip.
The herald., 1893-07-12

THE survey of the Interoontinenta
railway has been COMPLETED, and it is
reported that q perfectly practicable
route has been discovered through the
broken country of Panama as we'll as
through the abrupt depressions OF Mica
ragua. We are also told that miles and
mixes of the road through Colombia
will penetrate mineral country which
has been ascertained to be so rich in the
precious metals as to warrant the claim
that their development will pay for the
work of building the road through that
country. We may receive this with
large-sized grains OF salt. How do the
surveyors know that such rich lodges
will be struck in making cuts for the
road? Reliable prospecting is not done
in that way. 1t reminds US of the fam
ing prophecies that were made about