davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
IN HOsLLLE CRkYE.AES.
A sIV DAYS SCOUT Win TIir TH RIONm4EE Al
THiEIY DiGEEF- BELOW LO.

iNll.l1 Bt.tIttfT hf Low 4 ~.
HEApoUAErLRs BATTALION rII CAyALET.
80 trll, ou An, - creek. sch. Re-. II. :
80. IOHl K"Hi,sls. HrD, Iru. 10. }
\ battalion Of the SIN Cavalry, commanded
De M..or F,-rls .rt camp Ga snake River - he 4
INST for Fix days scout through the great sand ill.,,
The, crossed G. fova's Gnd Boarmaus Forks 20 Lap
Fo-g down winch obey continued ior days march
thence back 20 the head waters. and. making
q VIDE deioGr 10 ihe Lett. retained 10 camp
ID, tie * b Iav. Two Csups made without wood
OF water and WitL tEc thermometer 3U' below Zrro
There Va great suffering III Tie command frpEl Coid
aud snow rl.nln-S 10 was Impossible 20 follow the
PROGRESS or TuE BAND or PRISONERS.
-r Louis Feb ia dispatch from LeayeuV Or D.
SAYS: The Cheyenne Prsoners Vild Hog, Old
Crow = Head Lett Hand. Blacksmith. PorcupIne and
Sosey Walker removed trom Fort LesSenT orth
tons morning, and guarded by escort under
command OF Lieutenant Pardee, were conveyed
u the Union Depot IN this city. and transferred 10
The custody OF Adjutant-General Noble and
sheriff Mastrrsou Ford County. who placed them or
board the Knnsas Pacific train Tor Topeka whence they
WI nroceed 10 Ford County. There q large con
elr.a OF people about the depot Wild Hog Is yet lame
frou, me effects OF ms sell Inflicted wound Old Grow
n saa 10 have been Government scout OF good repu-
tafou once Thr squsVst VINO remain al Fort LEYeii-
~ortn. Will pruba big soon Dc sent To Fort Reno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

ItBr>s pFfI'E. Fep l.. =. m.--Tdc haToWtfcr i"-'
''7ne 'Ac morning hours Saturday t-re upper cIi-
gram Sni anon renalLcd almost stationary unt4 Yes
Wicsy afternoon. hen the mercuty began {" ." '-.r
toNef diagram Tee weather geuerHIy clear -
e-Aa! Yesterday the ky vas h.Lr- o.. uEapu' e.
etcAtei part W Che "y tim ut PEI coU,~. Toe "\-
Y'Se ~u ir-1'. re ~aTud1y tiT-l luNt- t.:ii "I
N' none even. Yesterday tae ten trIiurt roe
.'.Y "a" uI-'uIr} fau-ii- between ~. ana u .
l'loili ~ moisture T.. TIE Jir ~ large.
. o'ei "t"..et. ~t lKut snow. aud slight changes
a. '''d.-lt NAY be expected ~ ia4s cii! AID vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
EZEEZEZ &f=zS1

Al yo,er, or Ve,r'.o., ar.' b. .@o-e' r.' t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
is.psrraaf sale OF A,nerican Art.

IpQ8rtani SIT 81 vi fItdH MI
GEORGE 4. LEAVIrT s Co Aact1n@e-
TpF-p-DAY I'VE NFNG. Pc - to- f%1v-ft AZ. IA
Ier "a ~ Brusdv exhaustion free as sud
.tsrt.-. OF ~sr.
OIL PAINIfNE~
b. TIE mos pranir-n; Anne. can ar'tsts
vhnIn ~ nelttnsd
Be .nyv- thgfrl. Mcknfee
B.rt-tld- he usss n 2 II. NOfA.. IN
Brown. !. -. GhY. = D.. RichAulS 81 T,
fslughfon. Hart. Mn- Nha fucE.
Brsi,ur. mara gsIBrA Sorniag
Ca-ileAI. luErsa ota.A 4 J.,
CONAN. JoErson- LaStnan. TP.t,
CI1ps-y, ktnsstt. Og-JGcy.
many ofhrr-.
a-flsnA medha essay coaspris
lrg!itrr. kzhRs Guscuia AaAiog,
Anrt "a AID Of premag
dspufab!y health aH0rlinx reA
SYNOPSIS Of fr imphmcut 70 nlrrl4ge aAi ih-
nervous deBty, betas The rsat 81
kg ml 2,t. Aafrs.
SecreiaIv. KAhN's Na,~nn- o>8 8rol1NAT. y, lJrN
The American Prdemetrr the accurate v1ikia,
gauge inVrntri. PflCr
TIFFANY - "a Union s0UAHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

CAMBRIDGE. Miss. Feb. 15.-Robert Carter
tie Te.Anown uian OF letter. aud journalist. dird
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

~ Dv-Ou Irsa- T.t-1.rv a. I.-l 90 sf.Ie- f..r.
Alhri -1H o. tr-' and Hflur d. rfrrr. u gee %!
year CO., ut- a~t.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
Why Women Marry.

Vanity Fair in recent issue says
The question which we considered last
week, "Why Men Marry" is an inter-
esting one; but it must be pronounced
inferior in interest to the question,
"Why Women Marry in the degree
in which men are in all respects less in
teresting than women. The willingness
of women to marry is greater and more
patent than that of men; and, we will
add, that it is great deal more wonder
full. That women have, to use COLO
quail phrase, the worst Of it all through
life, we entertain no doubt, and that the
matrimonial state, as understood by ex-
perience, has, as arule, fewer attractions
for them than for men, we also believe
to be true. Yet, while there are many
men who from choice abstain from mar
rying, and still more who put off marry
ing till the last practicable moment, we
doubt if there are any women worth
mentioning who refuse the married
state from option and deliberation, and
not many who postpone marrying till a
late period of life from general repug
nance to having husband. That wo-
men refuse individual men, and some
times go on refusing man after man, is
true enough; but then their objection is
to the man and not to the condition of
life the man proposes; or, not unfre-
quently, their refusal arises from mere
skittishness, from feeling they may do
better, or from cheerful conviction
that there is plenty of time to "think
about it." AS rule, however, women
who have the chance of marrying,
marry, and they would marry yet more
promptly than they do were it noe that
they are frequently held back from tax
ing a foolish step by wise parents or dis
suading friends. How is this apparent
paradox to be explained? There is less
to induce woman to marry than to in
duce men yet men hesitate to marry
and women jump at marriage. Some
will answer that man is rational and
woman an irrational animal; but over
and above the distinction being too I'M
complimentary to be true, it is one of
those plausible explanations that explain
nothing. Again, it is sometimes affirmed
that, in marrying, men sacrifice liberty,
whereas women, in marrying, acquire it.
But this is an epigram easily disposed
of. When men sacrifice what is called
their liberty by marrying, they are al
ready tired of their liberty, or that par
ticular form of it which bachelorhood
enjoys, and, were the point thoroughly
examined, we suspect it would be found
that they abandon form of liberty of
which they are weary for another form
they have not yet possessed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
CHAPTER ".

The mock funeral was over, and the gambler and
the scrapegrace George was buried in the vaults of
the Remngtons, when Liz the gamblers wife, made
ingtons Here she tells Flora what she has discovered
and demands hush money.
g You didn't hurt my husband he was dead afore
You gave him splendid funeral. But your secret is
worth n mint o. money. I'm poor -staryingl I
mean to live in comfort after this mean you shall
pay my way"
Flora stretched out her white hand where a large
diamond sparkled, and thrust her purse in her WIS.,
itor's clutch.
money had in the house to-day"
ALI right, You have lots more in the bank
want settlement in writing, you see So much a
year"
" will do as well by you L cam
ia Ike that ring onyour finger, that shines So
That jewel had been in the Remington family
good many years, but Flora Immediately took it off
ana passed it over to Liz whose black eyes gttered
greedily.
-" When shall come to have the writing drawn up
an signed?'
g In week"
" Very we'll You can have Doctor Fordyce to fix
~ Tor YOU won't bring no witness; but you must
give me paper So, now, good night, miss and
don't worry too much aboutit. III be silent as he
is, II you do the fair thing by me-
LIZ, hiding the purse in her bosom, and turning
rapacious eyes OF McDongle Alley, made a courtesy
and withdrew.
The continuation of this admirable and exciting
story will be found in Frank Lestie's Chimney Corner
No ia, and now ready at all news depots 10 cents
weekly - per annum. Address Frank Lcse's Pub
fishing House, 50, S. and 81 Park Place, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
Statistics Of Suicide and Crime.

During the years 1878 there were in
the United States ninety six executions,
seventy-three penitentiary sentences of
murderers, thfrty-fve lynchings, nine
duels, six of which were followed by
the death of one of the contestants,
and eight hundred and nine suicides.
Of the latter ninety-four occurred in
April, and ninety eight, the greatest
number in any one month, in August.
The least number (forty- three) occurred
in January, and the next (forty-nine) in
December; the average number per
month, sixty-seven. 1t would appear
that heat is provocative of dependency
and suicide, as the number of suicides
occurring in April, an unusually warm
month last year, June, July, August,
and September, also unseasonably warm,
was considerably more than the ay-
erage of the whole year. The four
prominent causes of suicide were dis
appointed love, domestic infelicity, bu-
siness troubles and whisky. Among the
peculiar causes were the following:
One man hung himself because some
body was going to start an opposition
livery stable; another because some one
cut his horses bride at party
another because his pocket-book had
been stolen; another because he was
defeated in running for Congress. One
man shot himself because he was too
hot to live; another because it was too
cold, and third because it wasn't worth
while to live, no matter what the
weather was. A woman shot herself
because her husband did not come home
when she expected him, another because
her husband was lynched, third be-
cause her parents would not let her
marry the man she loved. The means
of suicide were as varied as the
Ca uses. All the generally known poi
sons. the usual number of bed-cords
and pis. tolls were brought into requisi-
ton. and water waited many to the
world beyon.'. Scissors were used in
one case, penkni,v YES in several, and the
razor preserved it's time-honored repu-
tation. The number OF murderers who
suicide was exceptionally
very large. Ill health wa also ire
Iuent cause with members Of s'oth sexes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01

moren that. If we hadn't some other
help nor our own, we were cooked.
Driving his spurs into his horse, he
dashed down the slope on to the level
bitter ground between the two hills, at
regular racing spede. 1t was pretty
thick there wither big clu1pser tall
growing tea trees and a deal of under
growth, and the fire got in 'em as be got
up. And, mind you, it wasn't reg'lar
road, but Just a bit Offer dray track.
Very luckily it was good bitter used,
and inter been ten or twelve feet wide.
As he galloped threw 'em at top speed,
I could see the flames from the burning
bush curling round his body, just liker
whip or big snake, and as if it waser
going to whish him rite outer the sad
die and carry him OFF. | suppose it
was the same with me, though | couldn't
see it myself; but every now and then
kept gettiDger moutbfuler breath as
seemed almost to burn my throte and
set my Intervals afire.
Up the hill we went, every moment a
gettinger mouthfuler this hot blast, and
it waser good half mile afore we got clear
of the flames. couldn'ter stood it
much longer only the flames kept drop
ping orr bit by bit, the fust pinch being
the wust, only for one place just about
half way. Well, we got clearer the fire,
and we pulls up our horses bit to let
'em brethe, and then / rides up along
slider Jerry When / comes to look at
him, Pm blamed if / shudder moved
him again only that / never lost sight
of him. He hadn't bit of hare on his
FACET was all singed orr, and his skin
looked Just like the back ofer rost suk-
ing pig. l suppose as ! was about the
same, for he looked at me and showed
his teeth, just liker possum jammed
liner corner And | showed my teeth at
him the same way, for we daren't larf
neither of us rite out, for ferer cracking
up our faces. ....
However, to make long story short,
we goes on at steady hand gsllop into
Maitland, gets our faces and hands doc
tored up bit, and then fetches out old
Sloane, who wasn't bit CALLED about
the fire, and manages to get up to the
dairy time enuf to saves Toms life;
but, my word, it was touch and 90 with
me and Jerry that time, and many's the
time I've woke up in the inter dream
ing of it. If there'd been a slip, or q
swerve, or cantankarousness about
either of the horses, we were done for.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01

with sheep in the winter they will pick
the ticks off the wool when they come
to the surface.
PRoF. S. w. CLARK, of Parma, told
the Western New York Farmers Club
that his family prefer rather small-sized
potatoes for their own use, and have a
novel way of cooking them: They keep
kettle for the purpose, in which they
keep beef suet, and after pairing the
potatoes and wiping them dry, they
drop them into the boiling suet and fry
them as they do doughnuts. In the Or
binary way of boiling, much of the nu-
tritious properties of the potato escapes
into the water, but when fried in hot
suet, the external pores are closed at
once, and all of the properties retained.
CHICKEN pie: Take two chickens
weighing about two pounds each; cut
in pieces the size you wish to serve ; put
them in water enough to cover them,
add one tablespoonful of salt, half a
teaspoonful of white pepper; let them
cook slowly until tender-that should
be about one hour-then remove them
to plate and take out the largest
bones-such as drumsticks and neck
Make crust of two cupfuls of chopped
beef suet, one of butter, and three of
four-prepared is the best. Line a
four-quart earthen pie-dish with two
thirds of the crust, put in the chickens
and the liquid they were boiled in,
which should be quart if not, add
cold water enough, one teaspoonful of
pulyerized sage, and lump of butter
the size of egg. Let it cook one hour
| in moderate oven
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
ITEMS FOR FIELD AND no USE.

Do not throw away the suds from
washing. Both ashes and suds are good
manure for bushes and young shrubs.
SUET and lard keep better in tin
than in earthen vessels. Suet will keep
good the year around, if chopped and
packed down in stone jar covered
with molasses.
Do not let coffee and tea stand in tin.
Scald your wooden ware often, and keep
the tin ware perfectly dry. Wash dishes
in a wooden bowl and there will be les,
danger from breaking, or scratching of
the silver ware.
WHEN your mattresses get hard and
bunchy, rip them, take the hair out, pull
it thoroughly by hand, let it lie a day or
two to air, wash the tick, lay it in as
light and even as possible and catch it
down as before. Thus prepared they
will be good as new.
BRITANNIA ware should be first
rubbed gently with a wooden cloth and
sweet oil then washed in warm water
suds and rubbed with soft leather and
whiting. Thus treated it will retain its
beauty to the last.
iu1 tCooOi ROOu ldI HluS Is tfdI la0Q
should always be improving, not deteri-
Grating, which means that the farmer
is doing Misunderstanding richer, not
poorer. The improvement of o:e i'm
proves both, as certain as the poverty of
one makes both poor.
THE auckland Farmers Club dis
cussed the question lately, How shall
we get the most profit from our fodder
crop and what kind of stock shall we
feed it to?" E. Stratton opened the
discussion. He favored keeping mixed
stock; would keep cows principally, but
would keep some sheep and young cat
tie to eat the coarse fodder.
1T is said that if sheep-breeders will
put little sulphur in the salt for
sheep. not enough to make the latter
distasteful to them, the sulphur will
drive away ticks. Also, if hens are kept
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
CHAPTER III.

A beautiful child-of eleven years sitting in a
summer house in the midst of blooming gar
den overlooking the broad, blue Hudson as it wound
by the Palisades.
The house to which the garden belonged was called
the Hall, and was the home of Madame De Yiyo "A
widow lady of French descent.
The lady had MARI led Capt De Yivo after reaching
this country. Both wealthy, and had purchased
and improved elegant place Washington
Heights.
The Captain had died after fifteen years of tran.
guilty passed in his American home, leaving two
children, boy of fourteen and girl of five
True to her race, which had always been military
in the instincts and ambitions of its male scions the
widow had placed her son at West Point grateful to
know that he within few hours travel of his
home while he was fitting for the beloved of
all true Frenchmen.
EdOuard De Nivo grew up toward manhood with
all the faults and virtues of true cadet. lie was
proud, fiery, vain, handsome, honorable and brave
Alas poor boy What matters it to us what he
might have been. since he was doomed to early
death?
Let go pack to that bright, sweet afternoon in
late May when Dulce DE Vivo, lovely little girl Of
eleven sat in her bower quite lost in the
of q voluue of the Arabian Nights
Her brothers particular friend Clymer Remington
had bought her this bewitching book. If there was
a person in the world whom she adored. il was Mr.
little heart as ever beat in chds bosom. She
loved her mother, her old grandmother, her brother
but the feeling she had for Edouard's friend was
kind of worshipng admiration.
While she was musing Ulymer's Projections
the dead body of her beloved brother was brought
home. He had been slain in a duel by Clymer Rem
ington. .....
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
FROM THE MUSE.
,LDEs TIMES AND: PRESENT.

Ancient days Of chivalry, n
Tournament and falconry,
ladies fair and barons bold;
Thrilling days, those days Of old.
Battled towers and moafed sleeps,
Turret walls and donjon Keeps,
Drawbridge closed and warder grave,
Retsiners numerous and brave,
Mailed sentries keeping guard,
Troubsdor and minstrel hard,
Singing lays meath lady's bower,
Serenades at evening hour.
Thrilling days, those days Of old,
For ladies fair and warriors bold.
Seel pageant passes by,
In all the pride of chivalry;
Armed knights on chargers gay,
Warriors eager for the fray.
Furnished helm, and glittering lance,
In the golden sunshine glance;
Parting words from ladies fair,
Tress Of dark or golden hair,
Badge on arm. woven band,
Parting gifts from her fair hand;
The knight departs for fields of France,
TIE win his Fair by spear and lance.
Gone those days Of prgeantry,
valor and knight-errantry
Only battle, that of life;
Race for wealth, the keenest strife.
Love and Truth and Honor sold,
Bartered for the grain of gold,
Fair ones hearts not now are won
By deeds of daring nobly done.
Only battle, that of life;
Need 1t be ignoble strife7
Human hearts are battle plains,
Where passions rage and warfare reigns;
Foemen ranged on either side;
Hate and Love, Forgiveness, Pride,
Strength and Weakness. Dread and Might;
Direst battles those to fight.
Greatest victors those who win
Conquest over Self and Sin.
-New York Sunday Courier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
The Windsor Hotel.

New York, was never SO well patronized
in the winter season, as now. This is
an evidence of an improvement in Dusi-
ness, generally, and the result of reduced
prices
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01

Torpor or inactivity OF the kidneys is Sc
riously dangerous to those organs, since it
is the precedent of diseases which destroy
their substance and endanger life. This
sluggishness may be overcome by stimulat-
ing them, not excessively, but moderately,
an effect produced by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, general invigorant and Alternative,
possessing diuretic properties of no common
order. The impetus which this admirable
medicine gives to their evacuative func-
ton counteracts any tendency to conges-
ton which may exist in their tissues. Both
they and their associate organ, the bladder,
are invigorated as we'll as gently stimulated
| by the Bitters, which exerts a kindred in
fluence upon the stomach liver and bowels,
and by strengthening the system, enables it
to Withstand malarial epidemics, to which
when exposed it might otherwise succumb.
THEOLOGICAL students reason that if
there be counterfeit money, there must be
genuine so, if there he infidels, there must
also be Christians. If this be true of money
and religion, win not the same rule apply
to "put up" medicines? Do not the cheap
and worthless nostrums prove that there are
genuine and meritorious "put up" medi-
cines? The great popularity OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has resulted in
the manufacture of many shoddy Alternative
and tonic remedies, but one after another
these have disappeared, the proprietors
having lounu tnat, no matter now J0Ud they
advertise, success depends upon merit. In
South America, as well as in this country,
the Discovery is the standard remedy for
all scrosulous and eruptive diseases. 1t acts
promptly on the stomach, liver and blood,
toning up, regulating, and purifying the
system. 1t speedily allays all bronchial
irritation, and cures the most stubborn
cough or cold in half the time required by
any other remedy.
EVERYBODY knows that so long as there
is proud flesh in sore or wound, it will not
heal. The obstacle is speedily removed,
and the flesh reunited by HENRY's CAR
BoLIC SALvE, the finest embodiment in ex-
istence of that supreme purifier, carbolic
acid. Its emollent ingredients modify its
pungent acid basis, so that it never cauter-
ICES, stings or scariies the diseased part.
Sores and eruptions of all kinds are cured
by it. All Druggists sell it.
A UNIVERSAL REMEDY. =" Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" for Coughs Colds |
and Bronchial Affections, stand first in
public favor and confidence; this result has
been acquired by a test Of many years. %
cents box. ~
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIZ.
SLOWS SooTHING SyRuP has been used for
children with never-failing success. 1t cor
poo mil ifu ~ he 49,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01

ABOUT organs, this fact is conclusive: Ma
son q Hamlin Organs have taken the high
est hOnors at erery Worlds Exhibition for
taoetUe gears, and no other American organ
has taken the highest award at any such.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01
4 HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.

Dsacnstrated best by HIGHEST HQNORS AT ALL
WORLDS EXPOo1TIONS FOR TWELVE YEA RS;
yiz: at PARIS, 1861; VIENNA, 1873; SANTIAGO, 1875
PHILADElpHIA, 1s7e; Pans, 1873; aud GRAND SwED-
IsH GoLp M EDAL, 1873. Only American Organs
awarded highest honors atany such. Sold for cash
or installments. Illustrated Cdtalo0ues and Circulars
with styles and prices sent free. MASON d HAM
LIN ORGAN Co.. BosroE. New YORK. CHICAGO
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-02-01

For upwards of thirty years MRS. WIN.
SLOWS SOoTHIEG SyRuP hiss been used for
children with never-failing success. 1t cor
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrbea, whether arising from teething
or other causes An old and well-tried
remedy. rs cts. a bottle.