davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

ehe kissed me. Not as lovers kiss,
Nor yet as friends, who often meet
And meeting kiss because OH WE'LL
Because Il think because It's sweet.
Not such as these, ard only once;
Yet In . at kiss was more TO me
Than ever many kisses held.
was the first, the last to be.
One. only one, she gave TO me-
one, only one OF all he store,
And through the long sad years to come
Our lips Will meet all never more.
One moment, one, of all her life,
She gave 10 me and only me;
One moment she was all my own.
1t past, AID she again was free.
All! well, go let it belts best
She'll go her way and I'll go mine;
Some other lips will claim hers sweet
Some other eyes Tor her will shine.
Some other heart will cherish her,
Some other hand will clasp hers soft,
Some other arm will hold her close,
Some other heat, low-hending oft,
Will touch her head in tenderness,
Will feel her presence thrilling bliss;
And yet, perhaps sometimes ghe'll think
OF that one little tender kiss.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.-Beef CattIe-Common, 1A@92c
fair to medium 1912 90c.; good to choice butcher
grades, 3H@ic. with few extra at 4Zc.); fair to
good shippers, 4A96c fair to good heavy oxen,
1885, and fair good teeders and stockers, ~
G11zc. Hogs Common, 81 20t02 t5 fair to Qood
nghi, 20 60@2 49, ia r ito good packing grades,
81 75@2 co. and selected butchers 81 go e5. Most
of the safes to packers at So 65g2 10. She.p-
Common to fair, 2@314c., and good to choice $40
NC per lb. gross.
BUFFALO.-Beef Cattle SALES made of extra
beeves at "a $685. 20 per 100 lbs; choice grades,
"a 6504 IS; good shippers steers, 81 20@4 so:
medium shippers steers. So S5@4 TO- stockers very
dull at s. 25@2 SO Hogs-Yorken So 75p2 go
per 100 lbs; fair to choice heavy grades, So 60
az 80; extra, s store pigs, 81 55@2 rs.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-Saes made of ordi-
nary TO prime steers at 7a@9Lc. per b.; extra
steers, ss4@1oc.: premium steers, 1O14@101c.
Sheep and Lambs--Ssles made of sheep al ~
SIC per h.. lambs, 35z@5Mc.: good sheep gem
orally. 4l(94s4c. Hcgs-Market weak at sS@S 10
per 90 lbs.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle Market
fairly active at prices last quoted Hogs-Yorkers
81 7592 so per 100 lbs Philadelphia So 90g3 80.
Sheep selling at 81 25(d4 SO.
WOOL--In Philadelphia, prices range as follows:
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia double
extra and above. 34@36c.; New York, Michigan,
Indiana, and estern. fine, 30a32c. coarse and
medium, unwashed, 22a27%c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18
The Markets.

CINCINNATI.-Flour- - Patent, IS 1897; winter
family 81 20 as 20; spring. si@4 50; extra, 50 SOC
-four, s3@S 10 Buckwheat -four, "a 259i rs Ora n
Wheat, white 92@9sc. red and amber. s7@94c.;
No: red, 9l@92c NJ; s, $50 9oe Rye, No held
ear sold at sic, E generally held at sl ss2c mixed
shelled held at SEC Oats, mixed, 23@24c. white,
24@26c., on track; 1@2c more IN store: Barley:
at sc s Or Ue dull at Hay Drme to
choice timothy, IS 5O@9 TO- prime to choice mixed,
sos. Mess pork, 81 o6s. Lard, prime steam,
5.4os5.45c.; kettle, 63a@esSc. Cotton, 7s4@1o5sc.
NEW YORK. - Flour - Superane State and
Western, SO 5e@4; common to good extra West
ern and State, 81 05 "a 50 good to choice Western
and State, 81 55@5 Is; common to choice white
wheat Western extra, "a 55@5 20; common to good
st. Louis extra family So s0@5 rs; Minnesota patent
process, good to prime and choice TO double extra
Is SS@s Grain-Wheat, ssAe.@l Ia; rye, IS
@46e.; oats, s2@s41sc. Mess pork, 81 I,@7 90.
Lard prime steam, 5.771ac. Cotton, 91s@9Ac.
PHILADELPHIA. - Flour Western superhne
81 25@2 rs; Western extras s3@S so; Minnesota
extra fam family Z, s sa high grades sss7 So
81 O6N@l OF; amber, 81 O6hgl OF; white 81 O7a
os; No 2 Chicago, 93@s5c. Corn, steamer, 42c,
asked; old yellow, 49,; old mixed 474c Oats Dat
soc, Mess pork, s. rs. Smoked hams, 711s@shc
Picked 6@61ac. Green, &c. asked. Rye. Western,
ao@55c, Lard prime steam, 61sc. Petroleum, re-
fined, 814c., crude, TIC.
Observation-Disclosures $39s IS extra
family, s. 50a rs; A No. i, 81 SOFAS Is. Grain
Wheat, new red. 90c. amber and white, 93c.
Corn, quiet; white, s5c.; mixed, ssc oa,s, white,
ton. Mess Pork, 81. Lard, choice leaf in tierce,
61asc: choice leaf il KEGS TIC. Bulk meats-steady
at 2ssa3s4c. aid &c. Bacon--Clear rib, 5000
SIC
INDIANAPOLIS. - Flour - Fancy A, e595 so
family, e4@4 40. Grain-Wheat No red win
2Sc.; NAV, SO o34c. Oata, white Western, ~ &c.
mixed Western, zoe. Rye, No. 2, 44@i5c. & ulk
meats Green shoulders, 21ac; sides, 3.ot a
$500. Sweet Picked Hams, 81 e6c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18
Our Tenure Of Life

Depends in great measure upon our re.
gard for or neglect of the laws Of health. If
we violate them we cannot expect to ''make
old bones" But that the span of exist
ence allotted to naturally delicate consti-
tuition, or one which has been shaken by
disease, may be materially heightened, is a
vivifying and restorative influence OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters upon failing
physique affords striking illustration Of
the power Of judicious medication to
strengthen the hold on life. Restored d.
gestion, complete assimilation, renewed APP
petite, sound repose, these are among the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18
Advanced PbysIcians.

Many of the more advanced physicians,
having found DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines prompt and sure, prescribe them
regularly in their practice.
TwINvILLE, Tenn, May 20, 1877.
Dr. r. V PIERCE, Buffalo, n Y:
Dear Sir-For long time suffered with
catarrh. finally called in DR.. Zachary, of
this place. lie furnished me with your
Nasal Douche, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
your Golden Medical discovery. These
remedies speedily effected an entire cure.
Yours truly, JOHN S. CHAMLESS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

benefits conferred upon the debilitated by
that supreme renovant. With q circulation
enriched, a frame ipvigorated, and nervous
system trsnquilized, the invalid, after
course of the Bitters, feels that his life-teD-
ure is no longer the precarious thing that
it was-that he may yet enjoy "green
old aye"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

A New JERSEY artist claims to have
discovered an original Turner in form
ouse in Jersey town. He thinksi~ is
a Turner, because after he had turned
it around several TINES he couldn't de-
termine whether it was a winter scene
or the portrait of an old man.-O1 City
Derrick.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

The revenue of the English Patent
Office is being increased by the number
of applications for appliances in con-
nection with the electric light. 1t is
said that as many as two or three appli-
cations are filed every day, and that the
inventive genius of the Old World has
never been so active as at the present
time. 70 as feH
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

THERE is nothing to cleanse an impure
circulation or wake up dormant liver like
Scovilps Blood and Liver Syrup. 1t does
the business thoroughly in either case, pro-
noting active bilious secretion, restoring
to the life current the purity of perfect
health, and removing from the cuticle dis
figuring eruptions and sores. Chronic rbeu.
matism and govt also succumb to its cura-
tive influence For the diseases peculiar
to the gentler sex, it is a capital remedy.
All Druggists sell It.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

IT is cited as curious circumstance
that the best scholar in the Irish lau-
guage now living is German-Dr. Zim-
mer, a professor in the University of
Berlin, where he will lecture on that
language this winter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

FoR upwards OF thirty years Mrs. VIM
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has 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 teeth
ing or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy. rs CTS. bottle. ..-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

ONLY one American cabinet or parlor or
gan maker has ever succeeded in bearing
off the highest hopors at any worlds ex-
position, where they came in competition
with the best E.lropean makers, and This is
the Mason q Hamlin Organ Co., who have
taken first medal, or highest honors, at every
such exhibition for twelve years, endine
with the Paris exposition this year, where
they were awarded the highest gold medal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

For coughs and throat diseases, use
" Browns Bronchial Trocher." having
proved their efficiency by test of many
years. % cents a box.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

AT Sheffield, England, "Church of
England Funeral and Mourning Reform
Association has been organized.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

The stylish shoe fer gentlemen is of
pasent leatherwith cloth tops.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18
Cincinnati Musical Institute.

. FlcuLty-Instrumental Miss Fl. E. EVANS, Mi.
Rose Fortmtn, Miss Roma Gilman; Vocal, mis-,
EMMA CRANcm, Miss Annie r March. Piano, Organ
Vocal Nj usic and Theory taught. Prof II. g Andre
system followed. Arrangements for boarding pupils
Ads Miss HATTIE i. EVANS. 100 w. 9th ST.. Cint. 0
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18
THE NEW YORK SUN.

DAILY. 4pages % cts a month; $3.50 year
SUNDAY. pages. Sl.2O year.
WEELAY. pages s. ayear
THE sun has the largest circulation and is the
cheapest and most interesting paper in the United
States.
TfE WEEKLY sun ia emphatically the peo-
pies family paTer.
". ENGLAND. Publisher N. Y. City.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-18

We will pay AGENTS n Salary If 500 per month and
expenses, allow larze Commission to sell our new
and wonderful. il yentoAs. W. mean Iohat rce say
SssER-s,N = 70 varxy,au Mich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
SUING HEB MOTHER.

An action has been commenced in the Kings County
Supreme Court by Mrs. Julian Hooper against
her mother. Mrs. Elisha d. Hawkins. for the
purpose of compelling defendant to render
counting Of her proceedings executrix o. the will
OF David p Burdge. defendants first husband and
plaintiffs father. Mr.. Burdge died February 10.
1852 lie did extensive bakery business Third
avenue. this city. and besides leaving a hand
some widow he left two interesting children
They we're girls, aud named Laura and Lydia. by
an inventory of the assets, which was hied in the
oico OF the Surrogate the deceased shown 20 be
worth $1,000 his business and appurtcnanccs being
valued Mt 1000 and his leasehold property lcon-
stating OF the house and lot Third avesue) at
50 600 Mrs. Durdge married Elisha d. Hawkins
MAY 1855, and after residing In Paterson n. Tor
some time. finally removed to Fourteenth street
brooklyn, to house of her Laura married
Palmer J. Payne, who died time ago. She then
married Mr. Julian Hooper. IL IL alleged that during
quarrel between Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins lao ho ard TO
tell his wife that he would inform Lydia and Laura
OF the provisions of tho will. The latter upon goin4
~ the surrosatcs Office and reading over tho will
learned for the first time. IL alleged that herself
and sister had not received their share u IL furthcr
alleged that Mrs. Hawkins. learning of her dau
arion finally induced Laura to accept soino prop
erty valued vt 5000 as general settlement. AIRS.
Hooper since learned IL Is said that her cla m
was about S20.UUO and she now brings suit against
her mother for accounting OF her fathers estate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
A RAILROAD POOL.

BULLS AND BEARS IN AccoID UPON, THE NEW
DEAL IN UNION PACIFIC.
large and vocifcrous crowd of brokers and specu-
lators gathered at the Windsor Hotel yesterday
evening discussing the in Union Paciflc
ME-. jay Gould closeted in private room
for over hour with several of the
leading spectators. anu on his reappear
Cammack. the great cx-bear. Theetnterview seemed
TO DO entirely satisfactory TO both parties. and Mr..
Gould afterward expressed his opinion that the
quent upon resumption necessita0da "hirhcr plane
OF prices and chuckled nwerliy ms shruwdness
drawing the match with his opponents. Il was
whispered open secret that Mr.. Gould had
been allowed to cover his shorts in Northwest and
TO unburden his Union Pacific on somewhat tho
keene. Cammack. Osborne. Il. ID. Morgan and Russell
Sage agreed TO take lUOO 900 shares Union Pacific
and to pay onehali in cash and one-hah in stock OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. 1t
further stated that Mr.. keenc had already bought
10000 of Union Pacific at 60 and that many
small holders realized Yesterday the rs rise in this
stock. MIR. Scion Humphreys, a director OF the
Wabash road and the factotum of ex-Irovernor
and 1T In not improbable that he may nave the
zeement of the line. Mr.. Camnack stated that tho
reports spread to Mr.. Gould having borrowed
largely from him Union Paci.c altogether
false and without fourdation IL was aso said that
through line from the Atlantic 70 the Pacific
the Erie. c.. G., q. a l.. Nor.nwestcrn ana Union
Pacific roals
good deal Of discussion also took place with rc-
gard the Wabash and the Ohio and Mississippi
this arrangement. these roais are feeders Of
tho combination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
THE OLD PACIFIC HOTEL.

There will be sold at auction tomorrow, by order
Of the executors OF John Patten, the well known
Pacific HOTEL situated on Greenwich street. between
Cortlandt and Dey streets. For more than forty
years this house has been favorite resort Of the
west side merchants steamboat and steamship men
and residents OF New Jersey visiting the metropolis
The central or main building erected by
Mr.. Eli Hart. prosperous flour merchant OF
Dey street in the long ago. whose place of business
it is said was among the first broken open in the
memorable -four and his stock taken possession
Of by the mob. Captain Bunker. wealthy scattering
man, believing there was chance to establish
public house in that section Of the town. purchased
the property and found. in due time that the
pertinent WAS successful. Then and for years after
the boundaries of New Yorks business centre were
within easy reach. The busy docks. few
steps from the hotel. marked the
rival aud departure OF the Hudson river
feet of steam and sailing craft and until compare
lively recent Period large number OF the Atlantic
steamships were berthed in that vicinity. Captain
bunker added wings to the principal structure. which
made the hotel one Of the largest OF that day
head of the New York Hotel, obtained his irst posi-
ton clerk at the Pacific and remsned in Captain
Bunker's employ for several years In 1882 Captain
Aaron Flowers bought out Captain Bunker.
and continued the business until 1859, when
Mr.: John Fatten leased the property and,
march with the imperative CALI OF Time After five
years prosperity Mr.. Patse bought the property.
aud until his DEATH which occurred IN May last con-
tinucd to conduct a paying hotel business. though
unlike some Of the public houses OF that period,
such the Washington. Franklin. City and others
Of less note. where bustiing througo were wont to
daily assemble, the Pacific the resort OF
q quiet class. such az welto-do merchants. steam
boat owners and marketmen. When the New York
Elevated Railroad Company irst commenced - build
on Il eenwich street Mr. Patten looked upon the I'M
dertiking with many missivinss. He made no Oh
je ton, however. 10 the road so long a. there was
only single track and that the upper side of the
street or opposite the hotel The termination Of
the company to construct second track on the lower
se OF the and directly in front OF his property
aroused in him an opposition that soon found shape
In legal tilt which lasted long time aud will not
be easily forgotten by the officers OF the road Mr..
Patten obtained several victories in this prolonged
fahts but at List obliged to succumb. and the
west side track completed. One remarkable
regarding this legal struggle with the elevated
road was that Mr.. Patten said he would not live to
see train the track, and he did not. He
died u few hours before 10 was opened for business
The Pacific Hotel has frontage of seventy seven
feet Gig at inches Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
PEDESTRIANISM.

TEE PEDESTRIAN MANIA INCREAsING--wALKEIs
LEAVING AND OTHERS BEGINNING.
Every day brings fresh aspirants for pedestrian
honors and from all accounts tho disease is spread
ing very rapidly throughout the country. Every
small town now boasts Of female walker. and in o
week two the newsboys expect to be able to fur
nish any amount Of Juvenile pedestrians ready to
complish any reasonable feat.
Hoboken Ia at present excited over the pedestrian
feat John r. Coston. who started ut three A. NJ on
the morning of February 2 to walk 1000 miles
in 500 hours in Duhrkoop's Hail. Colston
is six feet two inches in height and
weighs about one hundred and eighty pounds.
He was dressed yesterday in blue shirt
and drawers, striped with orange red stockings aud
companied in his walk by Miss Kilberry. young
German blonde that has ambitions of pedestrian
for his two miles. and on Sunday evening he walked
two miles in q minutes. He has an excellent
appetite. and his trainer allows him anything he
fancies in the eatable line At eleven o'clock last
night he had completed 7S0 miles, and he will finish
his task Saturday night. The ctizens Of Eoboken
on Thursday evening coston is to be presented with
q handsome gold medal and purse. which has been
raised by few of his personal admirers Coston is
quite satisfied that he will complete his task,
he takes his rest quite regularly and has no trouble
with his feet.
There has been some little change at this pedes-
trian headquarters, the retirement of Miss Lulu
Loomer, with si2 quarters to her credit. has COM
PEELED the management to seek attractions, and
last evening Miss May Edwards walked her first
quarter at o'clock. Miss Edwards
halls from Portland, Me-; Ia brunette and
dresses Hastily in black velvet walking
dress and Jockey cap This young lady has a record
of 100 miles in hours IS miles hours and o5
miles in 5h. Sim. There fair attendance in the
house. Miss Edwards walked her first quarter in
Am. ANS. At midnight last evening Miss Dartell had
accomplished 502 quarter miles and Miss Edwards 20
quarter nlioy.
AaHIEY BELT.
Hartman is rather indignant Ut tho statement
which appeared yesterday afternoon to the effect
that he had not deposited his $500 with the Turf.
FSei and Fdrm. He says he certainly did not deposit
anything with the Turf Field aud Fdrsa, he did
know that they hal anything do with the matter;
but his money up in The hands of the yp0rtsag
LIFE, along with that OF O'Leary and Ennis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.

FIVE INMATES OF THE woREHoUsE ESCAPE FROM
DIAcKwELL's HANDKERCHIEF WITH OPEN
ARMS AND FURNISHED WITH A CHANGE OF
CLOTHING By THEIR FRIENDS ON THIS SIDE
The police and the Commissioners of Charities and
Correction thrown into quite state of excite
ment yesterday morning when they informed
that number Of prisoners had made their escape
from Blackwels Island. 1t appears that just now
large quantity of coal is being hauled ashore from
barges lying around the island and this coal being
dumped in different places for the OF the Penitea
tiary, Workhouse and other institutions on island
This hauling in Of coal is performed by young fell
lows who have been committed for misdemeanors
and received sentences ranging from ten days to
three or six months.
THE ESCAPE RFFEcrIcD.
1t TO this class that the fugitives. i've young
men, belonged They had been quite active in dis
chargi ns coal from the barges since the break
fast hour along the east side Of the island About
nine o'clock they were apparently looking out for
something but attracted no particular attention.
The ave young fellows saw that the Work.
house boat lying near by. was without
guard the captain and crew being ashore taking
breakfast and christening the boat started for the
New York shore. They were noticed not only by
their fellow prisoners but also by some OF the out
door "keepers;" but they il what is
sdered the regular ferryboat their departure elected
comment They were making rapid Roadway for
the crew all ashore. at once made up his mind that
the five fellows were. after all not making regular
trip" He shouted TO them and pointed his pistol at
them; but the birds had nearly flown to the
New York side before he could give the alarm Even
then it too late to prevent their escape
CHANGING rIiEIR PRISON
resident OF East Seventy sixth street happened to
be the foot of East xtyeighth street when the
fellows landed and there became apparent that the
plan had been thoroughly connected with the aid OF
friendly contederates the New York side Divest-
ing themselves without the loss of moment OF
their prison garb, which they threw in an Clubhouse
near the foot Sixty-ninth street. they placed
themselves inside of the clothing that their friends
had handy for them The gentleman who noticed
this metamorphosis Thought best To notify the police
of the adjoining precinct but he received very little
praise for his trouble, and the officer in command
rather made fun OF him for the disnterested pains
he had taken.
GUARDS DON'T SHOOT THESE MEN.
eff they had been inmates of the Penitentiary,"
said Mr.. Townsend Cox, President or the Commits
sioners of Charities and Correction, 1.-The would
have indeed been serious. That might be regarded
a regular conspiracy nutny. With inmates OF
the Wor1housc the discipline il not rigid; il they
escape guards do not fire at Them they only
point their pistols at them to them
The police OF the Nineteenth and Twenty eighth
precincts were particularly instructed to keep
sharp lookout for the fellows but up to Late hour
last evening not one had been recaptured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
GARRABRANTs EXPLOITS.

George Garrabrant, who was buried ut Patterson.
n. j., on SUNDAY. noted as having saved more
lives and recovered bodies OF drowned persons
at Passaic Falls than any other ten OF that
ton, N not more than all others taken together.
Amons the bodies he recovered those OF he
suicide raggar. who threw himself from the fails IN
ISL; George W. Perry, who committed q like deed
In september, 1873; Mctrognn, ono of the three
fortunatVs who were swept over the Falls III bkin
OF thai fstal SUNDAY in the summer OF 1919. aud
young Doolan. who made the foolhardy leap from
the chasni bridge into the depths below sunday
last summer. The body OF McGrogsn taken
from tho chasm directly under the fnlls In the time
of grcat food aud Al imminent peril II II esti-
mated that Gsrrsbrnt has been the instrument OF
saving not ess than score OF lives during the last
decade. lie considerod the most skidui swim
mar in the state.