davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
HOME ART NOTES.

The Albany Loan Exhibition is attracting good
deal of attention.
benjamin Champney goes to North Conway this
spring.
The Aftieth annual exhibition Of the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts will open In Philadelphia on
the 2sth prox and will continue until June y. Pic.
lures drawings and sculptures will be received from
the 7th to the 12th prox.
The fourteenth annual exhibition Of the San Fran.
cisco Art Association IL Open
Eleven thousand dollars worth of pictures were
sold at the Utica Exhibition. Forty out of about
two hundred and sixty canvases were sold. David
Johnsons Lake George brought $1,000, the highs
est price, The New York agents Renner Co.
FOREIGN NOTES.
Leopold Lowenstam is etching Joseph 1srael's
"After tho Storm" one of the most pleasing OF hiss
earlier paintings.
Tho Ipswich Fine Art Exhibition. which has just
closed. was q success. Ono hundred and sixty-two
pictures were sold.
An exhibition of drawings by old masters will be
held at the Ecole DIES Beaux Arts In April.
The Captain Cook statue, by wooiner. II. A.. was
unveiled at Sydney. N. s. W.. on the Goth ult
Professors Kundcmann and Makart. the architects
STREET. and Wagner and the painter Schclcher will
have charge Of the arrangement Of the grand medi-
rival procession In Vienna on the occasion of the
celebration Of tho silver wedding of the Emperor and
Tho Emperor OF Germany has commissioned tho
painter Lcnbach 10 execute portrait Of Prince Bis.
marck. which he will donate to the Berlin National
Gallery.
Through iii health M. Reiset, Dirccteur dcs Mustcs
Nationales, Of France has been obliged to resign.
Tho opening Of the Paris Salon will take place on
the 18th OF May. The pictures will be received from
tho 18th TO the 23th OF March.
Paul Baudry has made fine designs for tho new
French hundred franc notes.
The Royal Academy has acquired Sir Frederick
Lcghton's statue, athlete Struggling with Py-
thon."
colossal statue Of Bismarck will be unveiled IL
Cologne on the LIST prox.
The following are recent Paris auction prices In
francs Paul Potter's lie Coup de Vent" 5000;
Corots lie Passeur," 1925; Meissonior's "Un
Lasquenct, $4,000 Schrcyer's IL 1nccndie," 1900;
Troyons ''Bnufs au Lsbour.' 1880; his "vaches
an Repos dams un Paturagc." 10 500 and Bracassats
"Loup Defendant 50 Proie,' 1900.
a me .ponard, by Bonvenuto Celni has been
stolen with other articles from the royal palace at
Lisbon The handle Is n skeleton with ruby eyes.
On the weapon are the initials "a. w.. In diamonds.
and on the scabbard is engraved band Of demons
descending to hell.
The Municipal Council Of Paris proposes to open
composition for great statue of Che Republic, TO be
erected ON the Place du Chateau d Eati, where the
fountain now ts. The name OF tho square will be
changed to Place do Ia Republique. volssre is also
TO have statue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

rors of France came back from Italy with tho won
ders of the south their lips and her treasures
their hands. These treasures were distributed in
different places and each became separate centre Of
initiative art. The aesthetic direction of the move
mcnt rested in the hands OF the mobiles. aided by
artists and men of letters. zone Of the sgni
cant signs Of the time" says Mrs. Pattison. ''was
the delight in the nude which instantly manifested
itself. The eye no longer dwelt with morbid salts
faction the shrouded and emaciated shapes which
haunted the cathedraIs of the Middle Ages" when
ever the senses quicken" she continues. "and the
INSTINCT for the beautiful is awake. then this passion
for the nude shows ITSELF" Not tho side Of
the passion, she argues. but the aesthetic.
"The epoch Of the French renaissance" says Mrs.
Pattison. "Inay be said to embrace two distinct
periods. The first extends from the middle Of the
fifteenth century to the reign OF Francois /. The
second ends with the life of the last of the valois
Henry H.. who fell at st. Cloud by the knife OF
jacques Clement in 1889. Each period has peculiar
and characteristic features. features which are not
only indicative of the artistic revolution which was
afoo but of the political and social change OF which
that revolution was part. aud plainly affected
by the influence which the Capitalization of govern
ment had upon every branch of art The moral
change in tho conditions of human life aud
ccty. the eminenty secular character of the revolu
ton in thought and manners found its direct artistic
expression in the erection and decoration of palaces
and ctdeaur The religious architecture of the day
only reflects social changes which took their first
shape in civil monuments. The changes in
checure had for their object the transformation of
the fortified castle OF the Middle Ages into the proo
type of the modern palace. and the history of the
progressive alterations and developments by which
this transformation effected is the History of
French architecture as fashioned by the renais-
sance'
Mrs. Pattison treats of the different arts architec
ture. sculpture. painting engraving, &C.. through
the medium Of their best known exponents-Bul-
liant. Goujou. Fouquet Cousin Duvet and others.
Her literary style is good and she writes with
knowledge Of her subject such as comes only from
careful and enthusiastic study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
THE SPENCER COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.

THE SPENCER COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
The approaching sale is announced Of the we'll
selected and important collection of works of modern
foreign artists owned by Mr.. A. Spencer this city.
The seventy odd paintings will be placed on
exhibition at the Leavtt Art Galleries on
Wednesday, the 26th inst The private view
will take place tomorrow evening. They will
be sold the evening of Thursday, April 8. at the
Clinton Hall salesroom. The collection. which is Of
q high average of artistic excellence. includes Ave
Boldinis. five Diaz three Shreyers. four Plassanss
two Dupres two Meissoniers, two Vibcrts, two
Van Marches and examples of villcgas. jacques
Madrazo. Detaille Troyon, Dupre, Jacquet zamacois
Desgofe, Carl Becker. Berne Beliecour, Toulc.
mouche Compile Calix. Aubert. Shreyer.
Daubipny, Escosura, Rico. Wlems. Cays.
Lefebvre, De Neuville, Cabanel, Merle, Cou!
ture. Boughton. Bouguereau Corot. Fromentin.
Millet, Knaus. Ger0me, Jalabert and Pasini. There
will be illustrated catalogue, containing twenty.
four reproductions Of pen and ink drawings Of
different pictures by james ID. Smillie the we'll
known artist The sale will be under the direction
of s. p. Avery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
ART IN THE APRIL MAGAZINES.

The illustrations by E. A. Abbey and c s. Reinhart
which accompany tho opening article on ACTORS and
Actresses of New York in Scribne,s Monthly arc arr
tistically excellent, though portraits they in
several failures. The exceptions Rein
harts good John Broughsm Sir Lucius
OTriggcr;" Abbey's, "Miss Sara Jewett Sara in
The Danicheffs; his mastery Mrs Gilbert as Mrs.
Candour." and Games Lewis the Professor in
The Big Bonanza AS excellent pieces of work.
though not portraits, we note Abbey's Charles
Coghlan Charles Surface" his Harry Beckett az
Bob Acres and John Gilbert Sir Peter Teszle."
The old lady in Dielmans principal illustration to
"Haworths' is all head and hands, "In a Snsilery'.
is well illustrated by Roran. Thomas Moran accom-.
panes with his pencil though in his best style,
probably account of his not being accustomed to
drawing prepared paper for reproduction the
article on the "Stickleen River and Its Glaciers"
Kelly gives us an admirable portrait OF the friend OF
animals in his "Mr. Bergh on Duty" The indignant
coacnman looks rather diminutive.
or S. u. w. Benjamin's article ION Sculpture in
America" In Hapers Magazine we can only say that
it is better than the first of his series American
Art which appeared in the last number and that it
s interesting historically. His standard OF criticism
seems low, and kindliness becomes fault. The
illustrations are fair cut of Powers milk and water.
Eve Before the FALL. in which the far has Jared
badly in the engraver's hands, good one OF Thomas
Crawford's classic "Orpheus;" Randolph Rogers
columbus Before the Council" from the bronze
Of ..rhe Ghost in Hamlet" strikingly good
fair one of Storys "Medea;" one of Franklin
simmons hne female figures; "The Promised Land"
well cut by L. Johnson; Keinharts noble Latona aud
Her Infants;" Harriet Hosmer's upgraceful. heavy
''Zenobia;" Pamer's calm Evening"" ODonovans,
sterling bust of William Page" finely engraved by
Juengling; Launt Thompson's Abraham Pierson;''
John Rogers "The Charity PATIENT" Hartley's ner.
yous. forceful "whirlwind." and st. Gaudens' good
high relief Adoration of the by Angels in st.
Thomas Church. The only other illustrations
which cali for mention two cuts Of pictures by De-
fregger in the article "Berg ind Thai" Pranshni-
koffs drawings illustrating "The Philadelphia Zoo
and Hugh Newells charming "There She Sits In Lady
Blanche's ROOM with the story ''Cor Cordium'
In 81. Nicholas noted Charles Robinson's spir-
tied He Picked 1t Up and Hurled 1t Into the Sea-,
Jessie Curtis illustrations to Little Housemaids,"
and the three cuts In the article on "Milton."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

New WAY TO TREAT DIPHrHERIA.--Quite
a discovery in the treatment OF diphthera has
been made here. A young man whose arm
bad been amputated was attacked by diph-
liberia before healing took place; and instead
of the matter incident to that disease being
deposited in the throat. the greater portion ap-
peared on the vounded arm, and the diphtheria
was very light and easily managed. DR.. DAVIS
of Mankato proited By this, and rn his next
case Of diphtheria blistered the patients chesI,
and on this blIstered part the chief deposits
appeared. This was also an easy case of the
disease. The theory OF DR.. Davis il, that dpb-
iberia usually appears in the throat because OF
the thinness OF the lining OF the throat. Hence,
when the blister breaks the skin upon any
other part OF the body, the disease appears
there.-Minnesota letter to the Salem, Mass,
Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

Tho carelessness OF the American woman in
carrying her pocketbook in her hand has often
been anmadverted upon, bntto very little pur-
pose. The same bad habit prevails, 1t seems,
in Germany. The public prosecutor at Halle,
on the Saal, has felt it bis duty to issue the fol-
lowing warning:
Complaints of pocket picking are made
daily by ladies who lose their purses, handker
chiefs, and other articles in the open streets
and markets in consequence OF the SAID articles
being carried in those modern uncovered pock
cts which are now the mode. hold it to be
my duty to call attention TO this foolish fash
ion, which naturally tempt thieves TO steal these
invitiugly exposed articles. In Germany these
pockets go by the namo Of Gretchentssschen,'
probably from the Margaret Of Gretchen OF
Goethe's Faust The police magistrate OF
one German town ls reported to have declared
in court that he will not hear any more COM
plants against thieves who have helped them
selves out OF a lad,'s open 'Grstchen rochet.'
s The loserr,' said he, 'ars wholly to blame s.
they must take better care of their property"
II this warning has any effect, it may be
worth while to copyit on this side OF the At
lsntic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
Probate Court.

Sept. 15-Estate Of James Means, deceased
last day OF hearing claims heard and allowed
and admir- ordered to pay debts. Estates OF
Calvin Bigeow and j. p. Wells: same as above.
Estate OF Erastus Hazard, deceased hearing
on petition for license TO sell real estate; IL
cense granted. Estate OF Ida Harding ct al.
petition of Sylvia J. Hewitt for license to sell
real estate; day OF hearing, Oct. 20.
Sept. 18-Cams of creditors against the es-
tate of |. W. Willard adjourned to Oct 4. Es-
tate of Fanny Wheeler, deceased: petition for
the appointment OF an admir-; day OF hearing,
Oct. IS.
Sept. 22-Estate of Geo. w. Sumner, deceased,
will admitted to probate, appraisers appointed,
bond OF Geo. Stebbins, admir-, with will annexed
filed and approved, and letter issued; order to
hear claims by the court; first day of hearing
claims, Nov. G, last day, March 81, 1880. Es-
tats OF Simeon N. Hanold, deceased hearing
on petition for appointment OF an admir-; John
Hanold appointed bond filed and letter issued
appraisers appointed, and order to hear claims
by the court first day, Nov, 6, last day, March
81 Estate OF Alvin Taylor, deceased: ap-
prasers appointed, bond OF executrix filed and
approved, and letter issued; order to hear
claims by the court; first day, Nov. 6, last day
March 81. Estate OF Washington l. Blowers,
deceased: final account OF admir- flied; day OF
hearing, Oct. 20. Estate OF VIM. Barnum de-
ceased final account OF admir- fled day of
hearing, Oct 20. Estate OF Dorcas Lewis, de-
ceased: report OF commissioners in partition
filed and order confirming the same entered.
Estate Of Nathan Johnson, deceased: apprais-
ers appointed, bond Of admir- filed and approved
and letter issued; crder to hear CLAIMS by The
court fret day, Nov. 6, last day, March 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

Let EN- go! Let EN- 60!
Price no Object!

"Hello. there, friend. Whittier bound in
such haste o"
"To that store, OF course. Everybody is
focking there, and il / don't get there soon
shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous,
and if am not on hand soon the bargains will
be gone, the cheapest stock in the city ex-
hausted, and 1 shall make dead loss Of it If |
am compelled o go elsewhere for my Clothing.
"That's fact and as am rather out at the
elbows I'll GO along too, as the old proved says
"a sixpenco saved is worth nine pence you
haven't got" So / will make the most Of my
money, and buy at SMITHS."
And sure enough they did, and SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing a thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

The officers OF the state agricultural society
are pledged not to permit the sale OF intoxl-
csnts on the state far grounds, yet sold "psr-
mits" to over 80 propretors Of lager beer
booths. Hence il gees on record that sad
officers declare lageris not intoxicating. Friends
and feller citizens who know how it is your
selves, stand up and tell the state fair manag-
ers what high old drunk few drinks Of lager
win make Detroit News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

DR.. Henry A. Reynolds, the noted temper
snce lecturer, says that 900 Of the abest
physicians in the land testify that since they
have stopped giving alcohol as medicine, they
have had much better success than before" in
the treatment OF the sick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26

Kwriter in an English magazine suggests
new vocation for womsn-that Of gardeners.
While wemsn are feeling most deeply their ex-
clusion from the ordinary walks Of life, why
should they not take up profession to which
there is no barred door, and one so Infinitely
suited to their tastes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
JUST
r {: C. Z: Z: Nv {: I'D

20 pieces Turkey Red Table
Linen at soc.
Color warranted as good as any,
Sold at 75c.
25 doz. Brown Duck Overalls
at 25c. per pair, made from
heavy Brown Duck, sewed with
linen thread "Leather Stayed"
would be cheap at 40cts.
20 doz. Ladies Hose at 4c. pr.
25 " Corsets at SOC.
Old price 75cts.
20 doz. Mems Alpaca Coats at
25cts., cost the manufacturer
35cts.
II doz. Mems Extra Long Dus-
ters $l.OO, made from Jones'
town Alpaca, have been selling
freely at $l.50.
lO2 pieces All Silk Grosgrain
Ribbons all colors and widths
at l0cts. per yd.
Immence Line Of Parasols
from Gets. up.
Broughton & Cummings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
NO. ii.

The campaign of 1853 Was opened by the sd-
vance OF Gen. Abercrombie down Lake George,
and his bloody defeat by Montcalm on July 8,
before the fort called by the French Carlton,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
Used in Nearly Euery Family IL
Many States.

Settled beyond a doubt-No one !.
oncst;ons the fact that more cases OF
Whites, suppressed and irregular men
kind, are being daily cured, by Dr. -,
Dradfcld's Female Regulator, nah ny
Nil other remedies combined. Its sue
cess in Georgia and other States is be-
you'd nrecedent In the annals of phys
L. thousands of certificates from
Women everywhere pour in upon the
nronrietor. The attention of promi.
pent mcdicalmcn is aroused in behalf
of this wonderful compound, and The
most successful practitioners use It.
fwomen suffer hereafter ~ VIII D.
their own fault. Female Regulator u
: nrenarcd and sold by l.. ii. Bradftiel'
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga, and may b
lmught for 81 80 per bottle al amy res
poc1ablc Drug Store in the Union
may "a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
Kemper Circuit Court.

Retire. proceeding with the state
docket CAPT. Ford desired to take up
the indictments in what are known as
thc KcInper tragedy cases. 1here arc
cnvr indictments in all, embracing o.
,.;r;,a,Iv ak defendants, Ii OF whom
las died since the .indictnheh's "eio
found. They are AS follows: r,,
No. 1867. The State VS.. IL. d; U ,u''
~. Virgil Gully and Houston Guif'
indicted for the murder Oh oohh l.
M" 1872. The State VS.. Ii. J. Gully,
s,ocmnlb j. Gully and VIM. IL; Guliy
fnr the murder of W. w. Chishoihi.
No 1871. The State VS.. llensy ..
cn,Ic and w. II. Gully for the muroei
Of Cornei.a Chisholm. c,u,
VI No 1919. The State vs.: Jesse Uuily
stnn Gully and w. II. Gvlly, FOL
! A., .nvraer Of Angus McLlelland.
'''I Il viii be seen that, Of the four IN
r ,, ~ three arc against Henry >
6 Hu,iv two against Houston Gnlly, on
. uua Slocnmb J. Gully and n Il
> oainst Virgil Gully. .hot y
n The first case called up, was INA. y
Henry J. Gully, charged win INC nun
der Of Miss. Chisolm. A moIioh wa
made to quash the Indictment ior wal
% nfa sufficient avcrment OF the venu'
t. ,h;s was overrulcd by the court, whe
RS thc state .and defendants announces :
themselycs rcedy, and a venlre Oh I
;mrnrs was drawn in open court, T.
turnable OH Friday, (to-day.)l I'm
nevt case called was that VS.. Il: >. Te
u neN ~ Slocumb J. Gully, indicted II
". H. Murder of w. w. Chisholm.
81 vcn;re of Is jurors was also drawn
h. vchilo rctnrnablc next Monday.
y. In Tie ease VS.. Virgil Gully, Houstt
1T cuiiy md II. j. Gully, indicted for :
D. murder of }. =. Gilmer.s an apRi'cGa al
SC, 70 sever was made by Virgll uui
,ot which was overruled and a yenilc
al Is drawn, %returnablc on ncxt Wee'1 +
W dov. In the last case, that against ..
se Gully and Houston Gully mnic
es: Far Inc murder of Angus McLellant
do ]vnu;re of rs was drawn rcturha
on ncxt Thursday. Tho drawing
these 500 Jurors occupied the srca
Of ,,nrt Of TUESDAY, and it was cxpec'
hen that thc other cases on the Shte 90
ION a. would be taken up Wednesday q
~, uredav so that IL is not proDa
that any civil cases can be tricd at
ios' term. ON Monday and Tuesday
:.for cr ak hundred persons were at Co
hat and Great interest was felt in the
Is nronehinr trials. The prosecution
:, !" ,e conducted by District Attor
That nS Z F"rd. assisted by Judge N
ris of Vicksburg, and b. H. ware
Of Jackson, Assistant w. o. A''or
for this District. nA.,
Won Tlre accused will be Defended
NJ Can't. Thomas IT. Woods y 8
W. CoE, s. Meek of Columbus and L
with James Watts Of the DcKalb bar
will IL is believed that there Wih po !
,ablc difficulty or at least ucloN a"',
Il iurv. and Il j. H"'"rri} prom
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
Manufacture of Ice.

Tho manufacture of Ice was proper
IL cons;dcred great inventive triumph
~ = discovery has recently been made
Itch leaves this far in the shade
mis- is nothing less than q system .
r.fr%i aeration which involves the use
Of no Ice ut all. The system has peen
nut into practical operation IN bos,oa,'
and is already a great success. A an mU-
MIA is the chemical agent depehucu up
on. and by its use the air n Il arg siM
story granite building is kept nearly
dawn 10 the freezing point, even III the
do" Jays. The building was first rem
ddored rs impcrvious as possibieto out
side atmospheric changes, and inc,
intricate machinery was introauceol
nv means of which the heat and gases
orc drawn off, condensed and purlieo
ond retained TO do the work OF reirlg
Grating. The process goes on III III
While. and the air is constantly nan
INC Int the machinery is so nicely ar
ranged that the temperature Is kcpt
, the uniform point OF about io,.y ",
rrees. A curious feature OF the p1,
formancc is that the absorption Oh III
:. heat. pases and moisture constantly az
/ cnmnjates a great quantity OF snow !
Inc machine room every day, II IN
J novel spcotaclc is presented OF me
shoyeling up snow from the noor OF
building outside of which inc INC
mometer stands among the ninesie
y and spreading it out on the rooi n,
e melt in the midsummer sun. ~
l. hnilding is kept nearly full Of perls
90 able provisions, n hundred thouSaa
d nockares of buttor, three hundred pa
+ rels Of beef and thirty-iive huhur'
Is dozens of eggs being among the pr,
~. emf stock on hand, and the proouco ~
e; commission houses which ~patronizo
~ ronort that their goods are kept pel.
~ than in vaults cooled by ice. lndee
20, = the experiment has proved so succc o..
l'o ful that it is expected mammothr eit,
nc erntors of this sort will soon be mt
Ut dnced in all the large cities, II tn'
-ot seems to be no reason why the sysV
a. could not be applied to ocean stca
ships, in which case meats enc oS
49,. nerishablc merchandise could DC .ra
on ported across the Atlantic more tm :
;nn cessfully than heretoiorc; a;sr
ION ought also to be a hint in this disc
NY, ery for the application Of system
oi ortidcially cooling dwelling-houses
ies- The hot weather. There is q orr
cd here for some inventor. -Charics
4 a Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
A Sensible Negro.

.Jere HARRISON, colored, in baltimore
/ am opposed to my race leaving e. rhe e
colored man. 1t is the land Of his n ma,
tiVity, and the mild climate ofthe South n'
is especially adapted to his present III
noyerished and ignorant condition.
Dur race in the South are poor an'
haven't the money to buy snInclen =
fuel and clothing to protect mem ~
gainst the cold and rigorous siin ~o'
of the Northwest. The negro WIN ~,
wooJs or timber. Even in The Souti
there is plchtyf of timber and, fuel. Z
coIorcd mar can go into the woods
cut' down a few poles, notch him up
Ius cabin cabin, Gaub tie cracks with , mud 1
ona in n week he is as comfortable q
a beaver.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06

All is calm, clear and serene along
,hc political horizon of our county
aud the indications arc that the excel
lent &ckct will be quietly elected by
the whoIepeoplc. And why shoulon
not2 Can there be any reasonable oo-
lection to any mar on it, for any cause,
and from any quarter? Should mot
cvcrv man ofevery race, color, condl-
ton or party, be in favor Of good on
est. competent men to fill tho ohtes
andcanau maj say those selected &C
not come fully up to these require.
mentsl Onlyso many can fill thcoi
Gccs-just a fixed number-and wliel
the intelligent masses in c~onvent'ol
assembled, have declared who ines
shall be-who are competent and mos
preferred, what ground is there 70
objection or complaint None tina
we can see. Now we are going
elect Ibis ticket, or at least, that is wh'
the people say, and they mea WIN
they say.