davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-07
The Art or Riding.

A few evenings ago, reporter WAS
passing by well-knoun riding acad.
envy when he was arrested by tho sound
Of music coming from within tho inclo-
sure. Entering, he saw largo COM
pany Of ladies and gentlemen riding
through the figure Of . quadrille to the
music OF . string band. The sight was
novel and striking, and while he lin
gered he engaged IN conversation with
the manager.
The ring is occupied very nearly
every night BY private classes such %
you now see" said he. They are
FORMER pupils Of the academy. They
grow tired OF tho opera, theatre, din
nors, otc.. but their equestSianism II
never neglected. -
What style or how many styles OF
riding prevail herep"
Tho style We Ike best 10 the park,
though Of course many desire 20 40
quire tho English cross-country style.
The park seat 10 the easiest and pref
test for smooth roads. With the park
seat, the horseman rides With . long
stirrup and from the ball Of the foot
Tho cross-country sest, on the other
hand, makes tho rider ssnd tho foot
homo In the stirrup. which must thsrs-
fore b short stirrup. He throws the
logs forward and the body backward.
Il u much affected BY ths more com-
potent horssmen. Fancy riding u also
greatly INDUCED In. Lesping and Jump
Ing have como into favor too, aud !
think We shall soon have % many ~.
fists IN the saddle IN this country % IN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-07
OHRON1OIDLSE1SEs CURED.

New paths marked out by that
most popular book on MEDICAL.
Social and SEXUAL ecIxNoI.
PLAIN HoME Talk and MEDICAL
CoNMoN SENSE. Nearly 1000
pages and 200 illustrations,
treating Of the human body In
health and disease, by DIR. Il.
b. FOOTE, ofNew York
City3 Price, $1.6O. Over
500, 900 Of his books have been
sold in the United States England,
Germany and Australia. An Edin-
borough physician, retired after
dfty years practice, writes: POUR
so0rk 70 pTtcs1ess IN y0lus, and cal.
csl1ted 70 re0enesdts s0cisty." A
16-page contents table Of Plain
Home Talk, . copy Of DR.. Foote'S
Health Monthly, and . 10O-pago
pamphlet OF Evidences" Of the
durability Of all Chronic Diseases
OF Whatever part, sent tor 3 csats,
DIR. FOOTE'S Hands
Book OF Health Hints
and ReadyReeeiptsgiv gives
120 pages Of advice about daily
habits In al seasons, and recipes
for cure Of common ailments-
. valuable reference book foe
svery family. By mai. s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-07
With Eyes Like Fixed Stars.

He ID dry goods clerk and she q .
high school girl with knowledge a
astronomy. They were walking the
other evening, and growing soft and
soulful, he remarked:
'sYour eyes arc Just Ike stars. y
and they aro fxed, she sweetly
replied.
s.Nxedr' he uttered, dubiously;
what do you mean BY fxedp'
Il mean" she said. with . blush.
''that they are fixed on thst sign"
He looked up and saw 'Ico Cream
and Water Ices" He had IS oonts.
but what could he doi- Washissoeos
HQtchet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-07

healthy secretons. It allays inflammation, protects
the membfanal Innings of the head from additional
colds heals the sores and restores tie
sense Of tasts and smell. Beneficial results are
realized BY . few applications.
u eAsrOaek Srsssassss a06ye esss.
Unequalsd for COLD In the HEAD, Headache
and Deafness. or any kind Of mucous membvanal
irritations. Send for circular. By mail, prepaid,
90 9. . package-stamps received. Sold BY Chs1
L. Roos and all druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, n. Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-07
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

has gained An enviab,o
reputation wherever
known, displscing oil
other pfoparati0ns.An
article OF undoubted
merit. 10 c0nvinlent
and cleanly. Il causes
no pain nor On eo1inR.
1T is NOT A Ii.
QUID OR SNUFF.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-07

- - - I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
InuSIfnllY Polite.

Nothing tends more to make the sit
uation agreeable than to he surrounded
with polite attention. This character
istic Is most prominent with the pas
senger train attendants of the Wabash
railroad, and has probably contributed
more than any other one feature
toward establishing the popularity of
this line. Then the accommodations
are the very best, and the through-car
system simply perfection. Leaving
ST. Louis in the morning, after the ar
rival of all trains from the South, n
palace sleeper runs through TO New
York, over the New York Central rail-
road, without change, and there is an
elegant parlor car and free-chair car
for Chicago. In the evening there IL
theonly through sleeper to Boston, an
other one to New York and the two ele-
giant sleepers and fire-chair car for
Chicago. Dining aud buffet cars fur
nish the finest meals and lunches.
The business men and tourists will! not
orget these facts when going North
nd East this sea- on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
HANCOCK AND CARLISLE.
Tic Ticket Which sam Cary Slyly Sug.
gestS for n Cnmnrnmise.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-"Do YOU
hear much talk about Payne in New
England?' asked reporter of Gen.
Sam Cary.
"Oh, yes, considerable was the re.
ply. II have talked "a great deal about
him myself. If Tilden is not candi-
date ] don't see what the Democrats
can do but to nominate Mr.. Payne.
How would n ticket made up of Han.
cock and Carlisle run? | think that
ticket might harmonic the diff
ferences on the tariff question.
There has been decided change OF
opinion ON the tariff question all over
New England within the last year.
Hancock is very popular in the East.
IL looks to me as if Blaine had lost his
grip in Maine. Blaine cannot carry
Maine. There is but one man
talked about for the presidency among
the Republicans in New England, and
that man is Edmunds.n
"Do you think Tilden is candidate.
general? n
mo, do not. think that If Ed.
munds was candidate on one side
and Thurman on the other the peonle
would not care which man was
elected.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
state National Bank.

Col. w. NJ. Harrison, Capt. III. G.
Heat and A. Ii. Smith, president,
vice-president and cashier Of the State
National bank, are now in the city
arranging necessary details previous
to the erection of the building. IL has
been fully determined to have three
story building on the lot at the south
west corner of Fourth and Main that
will be an ornament to that portion of
the city. The plans for the building
will be completed in n day or two.
The furniture will be the finest
in any bank In the city. IL is
to be hoped that the erection
of this building will encourage
the owners of the small shanties
between the express office and the
Grand Central hotel TO put up build.
ings that will be pride to the city
and not eye-sores. The march of prog
ress Is taking its way south, and before
long large substantial brick store
houses will occupy both sides of Hous-
ton and Main, down to the foot of
those streets. The hundred thousand
people are coming and business houses
must be built for their occupation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
AN AVALANCHE IN THE ROCKIES.
How Colorado is Getting u Reputation
as n Rival of Switzerland.

denver News.
One of the grandest snow-slides that
ever occurred in Colorado took place n
few days ago jut back of the Upper
Twin lakes. Judge Harlan, an eve.
witness, sayst was the most sublime
sight he eve witnessed. Just back of
the Twin lKes are Pomeroy, Gordon
and Francs gulches, on each side Of
which tie mountains rise thousands
of feet. The sides of these wants 10
the Rockies he'd been covered durinn
the bavy and protracted storms WITH
an enormous depth of snow, until tha
weight had become such that it could
be sustained no longer. The indaa
Sys that, MS ithappened, he was stand.
ny where he could see the avalanche
perfectly.
All ~ once he heard q low rumbling
sound, that seemed like the roar NJ 3
distant storm, and almost simultans.
ously an immense volume of snow ha-
gan 10 move down the mountain s;do
In one of the gulehes toward the road
The agitation seemed TO break Ions.
the snow from its moorlngs in the 9th.
er two gulches, and almost before one
had time to think hundreds of acr,s ~
''.N" "SiS SohAihH hoWu Tile mountain
with q roar like thunder and fillina
the air with spray as they tore through
the trees and carried everything befors
them. As they descended their yelos.
Ivy increased, until the rapidly with
which the great field of snow and
debris came down was something ter.
ride. The distance, he says, must
have been mile from where the ava
lanche started to the valley whers n
stopped,
So deep was the snow that a Grove
OF quaking asp, whose trees werefrom
twenty to forty feet high, was ,om'
pletely buried from sight. Logs foo,
and n half in thickness that lay ir,ha
way Of the slide We're snapped In ,no
like straws. Trees that were too raj w W.
be covered up were torn from III;
rooted places In the mountain snal
and carried like leaves with the a
ianche. The velocity of air prod nc,
oy the avalanche blew down The tre'i
that were clear outside Of the track
the slide. a"oA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
DISTRICT COURT,
The Jury In the Cunningham Case Com
pleted.

Conn
pleted.
District court convened yesterday
morning with Judge Abbott of the
Hillsboro district in the chair. Judge
Abbott had requested that Judge
Hood exchange with him in conse-
quence of some civil suits which Judge
Abbott felt delicacy in presiding
over in his own court and which are
set for trial this week.
The work of empaneling the iurv
in the Cunningham case was pro
ceeded with and at five minutes past
j O'Clock IN the afternoon the last Juror
was sworn In. The jury is composed
of The following men: John r.
Saunders, Thomas Fitch, O. Paimpre.
Q. V. Kilgore, Il. III. TidwelI. A.
Hillorris, w. j. Russell, +. w. Griffin.
j. G. Bledsoe, IL. l.. Starks
Thomas Bird and j. r. Shannon
In the selection Of the jury the state
had seven peremptory challenges while
the defense had seventeen. About 300
men We're examined before the Jury
was completed. The array of counsel
Is formidable; the prosecuting attor-
neys being County. Attorney w. S.
pendleton, Bowlin X Bowlin and II. ID.
Wear, while the defense is represented
by Messrs. Furman, Stedman Il Capps,
Wynne II Carter and Hovencamp d
cummings. After completing the iury
Judge Abbott adjourned court until
O'Clock this morning, at which time
all witnesses must be present. The
case of BIZ Heilron has been continued
and that of Dick Evans set for the 9th
| of June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Purify, freshness and fine flavor are
mighty and will prevail. Rionosa, the
perfection of roasted coffee is pronoun-
eed by all who use it the best parched
coffee ever placed on the Texas mark
ct. Prepared at the largest coffee
mills In the South, 1t is shipped direct
TO the dealer and reaches the consum.
er quickly, possessing undiminished
the beautiful flavor and aroma which
distinguishes fine coffee. Sold imme-
diately after parching by all grocers in
pound packages, guaranteed absolute
ly fresh and pure. Those who are not
familiar it'll the superior qualities OF
RlonOsa should in justice TO them.
selves give 1t AN early trial and be con,
dvince.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
THE NATION AL GAME.
a Strong Nine Organized by the Missouri
Pacific Railway Boys in this City.

a Strong Nine Organized by the Missouri
Pacific Railway Boys in this City.
In pursuance to call about thirty
young men Interested in base ball met
at the Union depot last evening, and
forthwith laid the foundation for a
permanent base ball club.
X. II. Carlin was chosen temporary
chairman, and T.. Scheveneli tenn
porary secretary. and the meeting pro-
ceeded To business.
This club will be known as the
Missouri Pacific Base Ball club, and
as they have arranged for several first.
class players, the club promises to be
u strong one.
The following officers were duly
elected, and rs will be seen are all
Keen and energetic men, and enter
heartily into this movement for the
promotion of the game in our city !:
President, l.. l.. Keller; vice-president,
). u. Harris; treasurer, G.. ID. Lusk:
secretary, A. G. Hawks; manager, G..
=. Drake; official scorer, l.. =. Palfrey:
j. Drummond, r. II. Carlin, a. Il.
Broughner and j. X. Frederick, ex-
eculive committee; A. l.. Dorsey,
water committee.
Committees were also appointed to
drait the necessary bylaws and con-
stltution, choose and improve grounds,
solicit subscriptions, procure appro-
pirate uniforms, etc, and will all re-
port during the coming week, so that
we may expect to see the club going in
full blast before many days.
AS Dallas and other adjacent towns
have all started permanent clubs, Fort
WORT should not be behind, and it il
hoped that the movement thus started
by the railroad boys will be follow ed
up by other sport-loving citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
THE PROHIBIT ONISTS.
State Meeting at Paris-Preparing for
the Next Campaign.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, April 2l.--Sbe Prohibition
convention met at the courthouse nj
two o'clock. Hon. Il. l.. Dahoney adj
dressed the convention upon the sub
ject Of temperance and the cause OF
prohibition stating that the leading
object of the convention was to secure
the adoption OF n clause in the consti.
tuition of the state by the election of O
legislature that will carry out the de-
sire Of the people who sent them to the
legislature for that purpose
The speaker proceeded to analyze the
question of temperance in all its
phases, throwing considerable light
upon the objections urged against pro-
hibition, calling upon the convention
II quarantine against the liquor traffic
As well as against the yellow fever and
other fearful diseases. Will you pro-
vide the remedy as ii is in your power
10 do? i believe you will.
Permane nt organization was as fol-
lows: President, K, l.. Dahoney of
Paris; vice president, Randolph Clark
OF Hood county; secretary, j. l.. Lee
mons of Burleson county; assistant
secretary, n. b. Smith of Fannin
county.
The president dsavowed any idea of
forming any distinct political party.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE was in
dorsed as one of the liberal papers of
the state. There are about seventy
five delegates in attendance. Over
three hundred persons were in attend
ance upon the organization of the con-
vention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Ask your grocer for SILVER LOAF
BAKING POWDERS,

Attention Is called to the advertise
meit of the Texas & Pacific railway
company on the Sth page of this days
issue. They have at last consented to
place on the market a large tract of
their property, located on the beauti-
full hill Immediately southwest of the
city. This is without doubt the finest
residence portion of Fort Worth and
has long been sought after by those
who desire TO escape the noise and dust
of the city. Mr.. w. II. Abrams, land
commissioner of the Texas 81 Pacific
railway company, has authorized Mr..
II. Il. Montgomery TO make sales, at
very reasonable figures. Call on him
and examine the plats and get his
prices before you settle down, and you
will not regret Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
FRANK JAMES, TRIAL.
Dick Liddell, the Convicted Membe' Of
the Gang, on the Stand.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April u.s. Dick
Liddell, one OF the James ga,g, was
introduced In tho case agains Frank
James to-day. He told about.he gang
living ut Hite's place, in kdairville,
KY, and subsequently at Frank
James place near Nashville. The wit
ness heard Frank and jesse talking to-
gether on the farm her Nashville,
March Q, 1881, about man who paid
otfa large gang OF men March 1 where
the big canal was being made. Jesse left
tho farm on the 9Th aud Frank on the
Ith, both on horseback. Jesse ordered
The witnessto go 10 Hite's, la Adair-
vile. until they returned. When
Frank and Jesse went away they both
had long sandy whiskers. Jesse no.
turned with Frank TO Adairvllle
March 20. The former then had short
side whiskers aud the latter a mus.
tache only. Liddell, as u member of
the gang, Was convicted OF participat-
ing In the Blue Cut train robbery in
Missouri, and sentenced to twenty
years, sentence being suspended SO he
could be used as y witness against
James. The counsel for the defense
strenuously objected to the admission
Of Liddell's testimony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
BURGLARY.
A Carpenter shop sad the store OF u. r.
Reed Eus~rsd-Thc Burglar Caught

Reed Yos.rsd-Thc Burglar Caught,
A man named Ada'r was arrested
by Officer Joe Witcher about midnight
night before last for committing Two
burglaries. A detective, who was In
company with Adair, was the cause OF
his arrest. A carpenter shop on tue
corner of Sixth and Main streets. be-
longing to James Cameron, was first
entered and the following articles
stolen: One brace, three planes, two
saws, three chisels, several small bits,
one screw driver and one clothes
wringer. These tools were all hidden
in lumber yard on the opposite side
of the street. The clothes wriuger be-
longed to Cameron, but the tools were
the property Of j. 7. Woolery who was
In Cameron'a employ. They were all
recovered.
Adair next took chisel from among
the stolen tools, and forced an entrance
into the wholesale grocery store of b.
f. Reed d Co. on Houston street, by
prizing Off plank from a brokeu
window. The following articles were
stolen from the store. Two caddies Of
tobacco, one large box OF tobacco, one
box Of cigars and n can of corned beef.
These articles we're hidden under some
rocks tehind Drs Moore and Slauter's
office on Main street. The detective
then took Adair to John Browns res
taurant on Main street near Twelfth,
and Officer Witcher was summoned to
make the arrest. The officer had
found out by this time that the grocery
store had been entered, and was in
distance. AT the calsboose,
the prisoner gave the name of M. f..
Adair.
The capture of Adair was pretty
clever piece of work, as the detective
rad been watching him for some time.
DR. Slauter was awakened in his office
~ the noise made in hiding the az
icles behind his Office, hut did not
Snow it was made by q burglar and
consequently did not give the alarm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
An Important Announcement.

The prettiest suits in Texas are worn
this spring by customers of Douglas
Brothers of Dallas. They are worn
by all classes in every part of the state.
This firm has all the latest spring
styles. Oyercoats are cut shorter, tit
closely and have faced rolls. Silk and
satin are the prevailing Innings. Bust.
ness coats are the popular sacks and
GETAWAYS. The Prince Albert double
breasted Is cut shorter, and like other
coats, buttons very high. Single
breasted vests are cut without collars,
buttoning high. Pantaloons are cut
To fit the leg; average, Is inches at
knee, l7l at bottom. Stripes are much
used for pants. In coats and vests
pin-head suitings, imported worsteds,
silk-mixed cassimeres and fancy wool.
ems are the most popular. For any
other information, go see Douglas
Brothers, at Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Having increased our capacity to
80, 900 pounds per day, and In order to
bring it within the reach of all, we
have concluded to make the price one
cent per pound delivered to any part
of the city. Anderson d Day having
ceased to handle our ice the trade will
be supplied by our own wagons, and
patrons may rely upon prompt atten-
ton and honest dealing.
FORT WORTH Ice Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
CREsCENr HOTEL,


This house. on account OF being on
the European plan, furnishes. accom-
modations where the tired and weary
railroad traveller can repoec In quiefudee
and after being refreshed with good
sleep, can arise and betake himself to
the Crescent restaurant, or whatever
restaurant he may think best, to re
the inner man. Mr.. Kent,
the proprietor, keeps rooms ready. for
day and night sleepers. Personal at
tention given this house by the man
and bis family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Notice.

As warm weather Is soon coming II
is In order 10 prepare TO enjoy the
most comfort possible, and to provide
against flies and mosquitoes. In Or
der TO avail yourself OF these blessings
you should get wire cloth and window
and door screens and fit them In your
doors aud windows. These are kept
by Henry d Peak, Houston and Fifth
etreeta fftt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
a Big picnic.

The ministers meeting yesterday
morning WAS well attended. An in
teresting paper was read by Rev. +. IL.
Bodkin, discussed and adopted. The
meeting decided to agitate the question
OF u general picnic of the Sunday
schools, to be given sometime in May.
The matter will be presented to the
various schools of the city next Sun
day. 1t IL proposed to select a spot
near enough to the city to be reached
IN vehicles or afoot If any choose to go
that way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Fishing tackle nj Henry & Peaks.
Screen doors and windows at Henry
e. Peaks.
Great quantities of wire cloth at
Henry d Peaks.
Tinware at Henry & Peaks, Hous-
tonstreet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Animal Shnnf-

The Fort Worth Gun club has de-
cided to have an annual shoot In this
city commencing June . and lasting
four days. Big money will be offered
and 1t Is expected that fully six hun.
dred marksmen will attend from va.
rious parts of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

The Captain Jack is without doubt
the finest nickel cigar ever yet offered
the trade. The manufacturers guaran-
tee seven pounds of scrap Havana to
the thousand, and the fine flavor i'm
ported To them is not surpassed by the
best of higher-priced goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
To Whom 1t May Concern,

On the first day Of May will have
. grand drawing for u handsome gold
watch; each individual who Is now
taking the GAZETTE, or who will sub
scribe within the next thirty days, will
have u chance In the drawing free OF
charge. None will hold tickets but
those who pay promptly. Subscribe
ut once and secure chance.
JAS. Il. MELTON,
City CirculAtor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

To the Merchants of Fort Worth /:
Please take notice, that we can honor
no bill for merchandise, purchased by
any of our cowboys, unless the bills
are accompanied with written order
from our office.
lENAs INVESTMENT Co. LIMITED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Parties desiring TO use gravel or sand
from the river bank on the Texas &
Pacific railway reservation, must pur-
chase from me, or they will be prose-
cuted according to law.
II. Il. MONTGOMERY,
Ground floor, Opera House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
MARSHALL.

suit Tor Heavy ElOpiug
Louisiana Lovers.
Special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, April 2l.-The reporter
of the Galveston News, at this place,
reporting the killing of William Hen
~, several months ago, said that pub
lie opinion coupled his wife with the
deed. She has sued the News for $50
600 damages or the same.
Yesterday and to-day have been so
Geld as to make fires and overcoats
necessary to comfort.
q. w. Compton and Miss Maria
Manning of Alexandria, La, eloped
and came TO this city and were mar
ried yester ay at the residence of Rev.
Dr. Marshall. Miss Maria is q dauph-
ter Of Chief Justice Manning of that
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Three hundred and fifty Angora
goats, ono hundred kids and two hill.
blooded bucks, all high.bred, consist
Ing ofl5-l0, ~ 80 and some GIGS. Par
ticulars furnished ON application.
Address, PERKINS d Co,
Oroviile, Butte county, Cal.