davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TIE SHOO TING or Young FREDERICK.
Az OFFICIAL REPORT On THE AFFAIR-GENERAL
PORTER EXAMINED.

Az OFFICIAL REPORT On THE AFFAIR-GENERAL
PORTER EXAMINED.
Buffalo. Nov. I.-Distrct-Attorney Ouinby. Of Erie
County is 1t last I'm possession Of the official report
made Ia regard 10 the shooting Of the boy Michael
Frederick BY soldier, Of the 22d Regiment a the time
Of the railroad strike last August Adiutant General
Porter arrived here this morning and handed the report
TO the Dlstct-AtOrncy General Porter was examined
refor the Grand JurY but whnt occurred In the jury
room cannot be divulged. The report referred to
aS follows:
Camp bartlett. LIST Bat. 22d E"St.. y. e. :. y. T.,
BuIalo Aug. -. I-93.
Brigade T. General Doyle. commanding Fourth Brigade
morning Dung man named Michael Brll"iick va,
mot IN the lower part Of the back under the following
iisoricrly crowd had c"ngrgatea in the vicinity Of
lhc railway crossing at the ohio-,t. Enc Rallrad
The trains and the ir.lghihogSe. and the railway
superintendent al that place asked protection OF The
o Sy Of the Gnar Frs Ls s Cassidy Of Com
stonss had also been thrown AZ the list Regiment
t.oderick was pointed out By captain Of the list
regiment who vas posted Gu top Of one Ct the caro-
as one Of me ,tor thowrFs Corporal Meeks 81 Com.
puny H. I'D Regiment had also Seen 3IUicIick throw
stones. A dCtel II the guard pursued BrOderick.
who was running away. and upon his refusing TO
nat. amer having been several times ordered do
shot by one of the detail, name unknown. Al
the lime three other men Who had thrown stone,
mad, prisoners committed 20 the guard h0is.
lnrn.d over to the police rhclr name, are john
Kelly. Michael clifford and james Murpls.
No Orlog - load ~ lire given by the Office, OF
the guard. Your obcdient servant.
FRANKLIN bARTLETr. MAJOR.
II. II. TREADWELL. Adluiant.
The back Of th" rpoH bears The following indor,e-
ment: Received at General Headquarters state VI
New Yo.h September l. i,02, received IL, head. quar-.
ierS Fourth BIigadc Augu>, .. lsJ2."
General Porter was asked this morning what lie
nothing Of it, he saii my onl; source u Eorinl.
ton Is tho OH ,aI report which have given to IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
The Symptoms and the Antidote,
from eminent authority!
URIC ACID!


Wen patient comes to with any of the following symptoms
immediately look for and generally find in sufficient quantities
~ c % Intense heaah coming either in the morning before
% or after dinner The morning headache often off after the
has been p and about his time the afternoon headache
generally altogether in the evening There be
min and feeling back feeling of complete go"enss of
Ue nc the case NAV be- in the stomach bowels with extreme
~ mimi soaoers' as the patients call it, dizziness Whizg Ighs
~ the eyes, temporarily disturbed yOn bW IN the with of
ues in the head the Ad especially the after
noon the eps coagcsd There may be mental or physical
o sense impcaug dangc irritable temper indigestion with all its
ACCOMMODATING evils and ncuoc pois-cad before the Colo
radO Medical Society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
A PROSPECT OF ENDING TIE CAR rAui>E.

sioux Ciy Iowa. Nov. IA general rlin th'01fr
ont the Northwest for twenty -'our hours hss given
the railroad onlolnls encouragement Ia their efforts
10 raise the grain blockade and cnd tue Gar famine.
1Aev eay that Il viii make tie roads bad. stop farm
crs from hauling IN grain and give the railroads e.
chance to get loaded car. IT he way rui reley"
he overro~ins elevator. ~ %" SANE time he,
are fearful Rat the me-, 90 l.-iuc.- w4H T'nN
plicaf- ai'alr, IT Minneapolis aud tA" LII, board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THERE Is 80 ALLIANCE WITH NEwFNGIAND

THERE Il 80 ALLIANCE WITH NEW ENGLAND
Boston. Nov. l.-FrHn an absolutely Authoritative"
learned that there Is ruth whnicvcr ia
he reports rmanaiing from speculative sources tat
the Boston and Maine Railroad contemplate a 81 Sc
alliance with the New York mud New. England Pail
road, either by lease or By guarantee Of he pr
ferrcd stock dividend and fixed charges. by ~ cN
change Of stock. wherein the boston and Maine would
give one slnrc OF stock for three shares Of the New
York and New Engluud. The Eo-ton and Maine l. ia
no WY Interested ia the sOcullsd New -Y.gA nnd
Sew ENGLAND Railroad deal. No hceutia Ions have
been entered into viii be With This end ia view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Chicago, NOV. 1.-The Western ~ 'n6er .or."-
lon began II, II monthly m'ctlue TO-DAY. one %:
the first hing, 1t diI ".s to ratIIn thr axe nrnt
10 put into cicO or thi- date ia" advanced rat, be-.
tween Chicago aud -JuhW,- tern vi -Juti dvrr p,u.-
aud t. lnest upon III" application o the" r1t's on
iurc>, from ont ID" territory The advance IN r-s
l., from So 10 ~ -. chicago 20 a." N,-OIl Htct
nnd iI,n ~ - - - from Chicago ~ II. LJui'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
PASSENGER RATES TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. Nov. / spcciah.-ih" Eastern ronis which
have opposed greater reduction than H. De-: cea f,rt
r'sular tgrin rates 10 the Worlds Columbian IN position
next summer viii probably hc compel 1, chanq,
their position. The Vanderbilt nncs anI especially
tac Ncw-l OrI Central have determined not 10 max, a
higher rate than fare and onehird for the ronnl
trip. and. II business warrant, II. promise 10 make "A
tower rate TIL" announcement has created con.i /
cqblr excitement among Western r:IlIoad men, ANA f.,
The source Of public cOnFIai laliOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

rrdr. elders ory. In the superior Court yesteroS
o,,no,u,ed Thoaa, =. Robertson, Joel VI NaFN "'
Hon. 6. Miner a commission 10 lhi"re '"'
,,.,fl condition Of Harry k,rn"ll, IN" co"'u'""'
- ,, h hoo, confined I'm BlooRingdaic Asylum
, nathan for the appointment OF TIA" COMMISSION
,r.. mad. ly Mr. Qucrn.c Kernel, ine WIG Oh VI.
meter she say that her husband has di'poNru Va
41ornO .lucc he has been In his present 'o'ui'''''
and no record can be- found OF what dltpNn'on ~
n, -, no money All be has rrnal !hE y h''''
- nno ,,hi,h X invested ina "A house In AsDury fhrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
xArrRALI7ED At THE RATE OF ONE a MINUTE
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NETWORK AND W.ENGLAND FINANCES.


HOW THE CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT WAS MADE
To BEAR HEAVY BURDENS not IT'S 0wH.
Hartford. Conn. Nov. I.-DamasinS statements
against The New York and New England Railrid
were nnd, before Judge Prentice today IN the -upe
,cr Com; affecting IN" roads claim 70 register -
100000 Of The proposed Issue Of f2j0)OOoo bonds
The sult Is - restrain the rOad from siHng th' -
Ooo.cCo bond, for REGISTRATION. The hearing to-day
was on Il motion t. compel the ivad 10 piodi'r ! -
books In cOnrt.
Jane H. Webb. u %ew.liavcn. Of counsel iT plain
uas Nathan H. Goldsmith and Edward !. Know
ton OF Boston. testified that lie plN>cd the Ririi"@
par, OF Eve woo,s In taking the deposition # s'cr'-
tarv Perkins Mr.. Webb sa,d thit he evamit'd ion!-
teen sets Of books of yar!oas railroad "ganlEniin>
which. ~ one time or another had con'rbn''l 10 ~"
organization OF the New ENGLAND Road. All tbs
books showed mails of recent "Nainiiiuph III '"f
pouu f,otlpgs made. The no,tJn. Hartford AMI
E,ic books showed smdrcs c'Hrgcd up 10 cJi"'r''-
ton In the book, OF the Hartford, Providence aid
Eshlin Road Interest Oh moneys borrowed, as.r'-
eating SI27 900. charged ia the construction nc
count Charges for purchase Of franchises made mp
I'm ock issued 10 contractors placed III th" c0n7irnr
ton account, aggregated sl6.0Oo,oOO. The Gem
pany paid $40 600 firm Of brokers for securing
loan OF SEQ GOO and then charged the $1,000 10 the
construction account. Legal expenses we're al
placed In tie same accom- I'll, Mnd Of construc-
ton account lCOJt'u Up I'O" "|V'''O'"'"' ""' -"
found that culy sjOOOOOO hud been expended tn ti'
construction. proper.
Mr. Perkins refused to produce the books Of IA"
Boston Hartford ana FIlc in !Le presence ~ an *
pert accountant The apparent construction account
lretcgat.d sIO,OoUOOJ with disputed amounts or
t,OoUOpuO The rOad from Providence ~ Water
bury appeared ~ have cost SIOoouOp. bu the con
structiOh Of thirty Le> more Of road appears o.
.5j,0OO.COO
M Webb said that the cost ~ the construction o.
the ronG SEor lc13 aggWTt'a ab"Ht TIf."ppVou. ia
Il sIuipIi'It account Ul .J.fHtfO' \ ~
mont, Vcr, made b. counsel. and Juesc li"nil-" ~
served h. DIGESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DEATH or Two PRODCCE rXCHANGE MEMBERS.

UEITH OF TWV I'"''' y ''' '1''''''' '"'1''"''
The death NJ two members OF the Produce Exchange
vas announced yesterday. VI. +. TompNns. grocer
~ No 81 tnusrvoort ST.. died on Monday. lie was
thirty.nnp wears old. Til" funeral Will be held nj
lis h,,,,r No. Gs South Washington square. 10 day
nj y ~ m Edward ". Davis died YESTERDAY AT his
home No 20 Fast Eighty third ST. lie was seventy
one years old and had been member Of the Exchange
for about twenty years. II" had lare" hog
slaucltcrng csnbl shmrnt at Thirty ninth.st ana the
Hudson River Until the dca'h OF the junior partner
about \ year ago the firm was Davis a ATWOOD. Ihc
funeral Will be- held at his hom" Thursday al
H. m The burial VIII he 1T Mount Auburn Cemetery.
t'nnbrldgr Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
BIG PARADE AND MEETING AZ nErnLEIlEN.


Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. l fSpecjan.-rhc remarkable
enthusiasm shown by the Republicans in this cam
paigr eliminated tonight In a magnificent rally in
which 5000 men participated ON both sides Of In"
river are Republican clubs WHICH. with speeches and
psIades, raised benncra a month ~nmi-wcehlv
meetings al which speakers Of local and state rcPua
ton have been heard. have been held regularly The
heaviest gIin 10 IN" Repubh'aa has been The change
OF political faith The part Of officials Of tie
Bethlehem Iron Company. Half OF these
Democrats In former ycaIs but they all supporting
Harrison and Protection in This campaign.
In the parade tonight i.5oO In line.
The procession composed Of the south E,thlchcm
Republican Club. The Harrison and Reid Republican
Club OF Bethlehem. The Lehigh University Republican
Club and the Lafayette College Republican Club o:
Easton. The meeting took place In the Fountain lin
Opera House, the largest hall In town. The chair
man J. Price wnherll president OF the LPhish
Zinc and Iron Company. The vice presidents
Abraham s. Schropp, j. ). Meigs, Edward NJ Mcllvain
and Edward Murphy. Of the bethlehem iron Com
pany Charles NJ Dodson, OF Weston. Dodson & Co.,
coal operators; JOSEPH 81. Lcibart, Joseph A. Hicc.
George ". Ricgel David Groman. Robert Ran John
X. Miller, Professor j. X. Graber. Cyrus L. BREEDER,
cashier OF the First National Bank; j. ). Allam,
Cyrus Jacoby, Y. Bartlett and ". II. Syre, president
Of che Lehigh Valley Coal Company. The speakers.
Marriott BrosdUs, Of Lancaster, and J. II. Warwick
q NewYork. explained fully the issues OF the cam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
NEW RATES To THE PACIFIC COAST.

In consequence OF the action 81 TIE Central Train
Association and Tie trans oniln.Bal ailiOad, In al
vanciug passenger rates, the trunk hnp ye'i"nddY
put into effect. under supplementary iaur new
rates 10 The Pacific Coast and Missouri River points
showing an advance OF II - In 81 'clas- and -
cents In .ecoud lass tickets. The rat ifOm New
York 10 kansas City VIII De- 81 -, 81 'c'a.,, aud
$50 IS. srcoudc!.ss. against siO and go. !e'p".
ivclv the Old rates. The new rate, IA -aI Iran
cisco are s0l a. inst class and sGt -; 'ccond ella
,raine; 900 aud sOf Tho old tnria Tho .'es take
eject Immediately. but the 1dVRu'" orl'rd Ia "sat-
honud rates between Mi,-p.U River points ana I d
cacD viii not 80 into effect until November Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
" polton vice president: Ernest Mspes, secretary,
and James (nklpy, treasurer


MISSISSIPPI METHOD, IN WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling w. Va, Nov. tSpeclaD.-Thc Krpub-
lIcau STAT. Committee has announced that there Is
ros,tiye Information that bodies Of Men armed with
WIuches;ers lave been engaged Ia Kentucky to cross
tle IVES, Virginia line day or SO before election
and terrorlzD the coored voters In border counl"S
Large numbers cf negroes are employed In III" mines
Of Mercer and Mcdowell counties. on the line Of The
Norfolk and Western Railroad, ana they are I" 10"
iniimdatod and kcp; from the polls II possible. vi
are legal voters and have been registered. the
Republican managers have Sent truSty mon into the
region 70 warn the coorcd voters and guarantee them
ion and the right to vote. The negroes declare
be surprising to hear OF trOub' ON Election Day.
,,situl,u DAW>on. Of the Republican committee.
confidently predicts tIat the STATE Will go for lia9-
rsou ana tint TIE Democrats viii fail In the ciior,
10 Introduce the Mississippi method In NtS' Virginia
NATJRAII7FD At THE RATE OF ONE MINUTE.
Judge kinney who capcd TO fame by announcing
from the bench that he thought the ml'Obox suffers
wer. victims of prr>ccltiOr has been issuing natu
Relation paper, 1t the rate Of one minute since
September ! he and the other judges have created
300 citizens Whrfh,. tbs VIII make ballot BOX
Smiling sup,riluuus Will be know after >lecilon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
KILLED 4 HORSE AND SCARED 4 P0LfCEhAS'

Work neil began to tear down the olu o'c"o'' "a
Rurr Brewing Compau, M Nos. 22a ana I'd W.
ucb...n,b Il several day, AGO. Iiat-h0uses are 10
Ia erected on the site The roof OF the bIc"ors ia"
bccn removed yo>t Idny. and tn worhme" Wo'o 80
moving bricks from the top Of the 'front.' "'i'' VIM"
WIS three sioric; hign. At 3 80 =. M hiS' "
bricks fell outward into the street Inc oreAA ""'
confined to about a dozen rows OF Dic"s d. wv ~
Of the wall some Of tie iaiine o'i'"'
no Sc and wagon belonging TO John Ne' u, .,a nn.ss
., Xo ~, Greene - ,rt, npoint, l.. L. and the horsc
wa, Injured = 81, cu, that 1t had to be shot 'ohh
Martin, a laborer. was injured slightly oy N,i"s
bricr bat hc insisted upon iosnmins bis WORK 'a''.
NO other person wa, iaiurcd. but irsn,'n.i pVn
man sent call for two .~nbulanccS from le c o West
twentieth st. with = report that building hau ""eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
AZ EMBEzzLER GIVES HIMSELF Up.

roston nov. I.-Fscdcick II. Spach. bookkccIcr for
IA. Ellison Electric Illuminating Company, wanted
for the cmhezzlcmcnt OF $500 OF the companys
money. gave himself up TO the police day. lie
had been West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
MEETING Or JyrHropofOGIcIr rrpegrs

The New York Academy Of An.hropoloyy met yrs
tcrday AFTERNOON ~ Mott Memorial Hail. no GI llad
.or-avc.. 10 listen 20 paper by MI. Gertrude Aih,
ton entitled An Ethnogr.phic Sketch Of the can.
:ornas' The hall we'll nllcd with scientific m..
md women. aud Mrs.. Athrrton's allie paper va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

highly appreciated Dr. H. > Di"'''" """. ,,
'.sao, n Tho yas,pess Of the antllTopolosical n"d
=, r.s.arrh In This copnrv The next pecting Of the
,,ht,h will bc OPEN TO the public. VIII he
,1 81 tho aSovc address Novcmoe7 =. Mt 3 p. ~:
Lr Diayton VIII then real pipc' u" ''"'"i'I' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
, Mrplr roR DISCOVERING COMET.

Lick observatory, Mt Hamilton. Cal. Nov. 1.-The
cn,et medal ol the Astronomical society of the Pacific
has been awarded 10 ". Il. Brooks. director OF
49, oi,., rvatory az Geneva. y. y, for his discovery
~ mo unexpected comet on August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Londonderry
Scientific all agree that Londonderry is OAH0-
the remedy for this growing evil "A sEEhG9
Read the following: SknmAA &se&SH&sV y
From H. H. Lackerseen NJ D, Ill. D., r. X. s. C.. Chicago:

of the LONDONDERRY lTHA
WATER AS natural oedy remarkable OF its efficacy
,riuq acid am pt and shall continue and
the first in Chicago this water
nrctce As drinking for table purposes has SUPERIOR learn
extensively used Calumet Clubs and be found
the homes cbmn time can only speak favomby Of it.
Still Sparkling Londonderry for everywhere Don't fail to read
pamphlets
Londonderry Lilhia Spring Water Co, Nashua n. H.
CO.35K nby street. Bun.>e sgcm.
Yar Omc 6Rrond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

The Office has been vacant since the death OF Vicar
General ARth ny Saith about three year, ago. Fathe
Ncfhul Is pastor Of St. MaTy's Cathedral here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

The NEW rTCIRGENER1L OF TRENTON
Trenton, ~ j.. Nov. l-Bishop o'Farrell today
announced the appointment Of the Rev. James \.
McFau TO be Vicar ene-al OF the Diocese Of Trenton
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-27
WILL SHE REMEMBER2

She is coming, my love, DER the sea.
She is coming back once mora
will haste to the port and be
The first she shall meet on shore.
But, oh, be still, my heartl
VIII she yet remember the day
Her last farewell was for thee,
The day that she went away?
Where art and poetry were born
She has fingered, in palace and doIne;
She has sailed 10 the isles Of the morn.
She has trodden the streets of Rome.
But, oh, he still, my heartl
VIII she yet remember the day
She spoke not with scorn of home,
The day that she went away
She has drunk of the grape, where the vine
On the purple hillside grows;
She has passed the bound Of the pine
And slaked her thirst in the SHOWS.
But, oh, be still, my heartl
WIN she yet remember the day
She drew where thy life blood flows,
The day that she went away?
She has learned the language Of love
From lips that laugh in the sun,
Where the skies are so clear above,
Her eyes fresh blue will have won.
But, oh, be still. my hearti
VIII she yet remember the day
Her tears DER our kiss did run,
The day that she went away,
When she left she was slender and
straight
As the youngest tree in the wood,
But now she will come back great
In the charms Of her womanhood.
But, oh, be still, my heartl
VIII she yet remember the day
She promised changeless state,
The day that she went away?
Her tall ships sails are full
With the wind that blows from tb)
south:
The stalwart rowers pull
Her skiff from the harbor mouth.
But, oh, be still, my heartl
VIII she yet remember the day
| was here 10 see her depart,
The day when she went away
Robert Bridges In New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-27
A Popular Study.

Uncle Wayback-Now, wots. tn use
O teachin gals all these new tangled
studiesS Wot good is this ere astrono-
my you're studyinS A
City Niece-Why, uncle, it's de-
lightful subject to talk about on moon
light evening We point out Venus,
and then the young man says something
pretty, and then-see that ringl-New
York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-27

Speaking scientifically, white is com
bination Of all colors; that is, the pu-a
light Of the sun, when decomposed
the spectrum analysis, shows that II {
made up Of all the colors. SPEAKING
popularity. v'ite il color, as paint,
and is not color, az when we say that
a person was perfectly colorless."--
New York sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

generally stopped makmg any par
ment, and then there was nght
about It As q rule the tribute con-
sisted OF 50 much gold or some rich
product OF the country A queer
tribute, however, was exacted by
King Edgar the Peaceable, who ruled
over part OF Britain about 900 years
ago. Then there were several petty
kings scattered here and there, and q
much larger number OF fierce wolves
ran wild. So In col King Edgar
commanded that all who paid him
tribute should pay 1t In wolves heads,
and from Wales he demanded 800 an.
nually. AZ there were plenty OK
wolves this tribute was easily paid at
! first, and people In those days did not
regard the selection OF wolves heads
as at all. queer, for the paymenc Of
tribute was merely an acknowledg
ment of the other nations strength.
| So the wolves head tribute was regu
larry paid-until wolves began 60 gel
pretty we'll thinned out, and parts Of
England were entirely Invested OF the
animals, which, perhaps, was JUS
what the king wanted. - Harper
Young People.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

President, but the flowers continued
to arrive, and when she was gradu-
ated, In June, 1885, and a houseful
of exotics and roses came to her, IT
was generally known that she had
surrendered her heart. The class ivy
of 1885, which still coils around and
creeps up the walls of Morgan Hall,
was sent by the President to his AMI
anced bride, and she and her class
mates planted it during a gentle June
shower. The marriage, which took
place in 1886, is well remembered,
and when little Ruth came to the
happy couple the whole country was
pleased. The child, by the way, was
named after Ruth Tappan, a daugh
ter OF Mrs. Tappan, Of POtsdam
N. Y, who was'-a student in the
class of 'S9 at Wells. Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland have a modest but attract
i've home in New York City, a sum
mer home, Gray Gables, at Buzzard'
Bay, Mass, and a country home a
Lakewood, N. ]. Mrs. CLEVELAND
has shown little fondness for society
but the massive doors OF the "fou
hundred" have opened wide befor
her. Mrs. Cleveland is 20 years o
age, having been born July 2S, 1864
She was married to the Presiden
June 2, 1885.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01
Corot and Daubigny.

We readily associate the names OF
Corot and Daubigny, and with rea-
son. Notwithstanding the twenty
years seniority OF the former artist,
they were very intimate friends,
sharing many similar aspirations In
art, while each still preserved his
distinct individuality. Corot was
more subjective, tlngeing his works
with his own peculiar poetic fancy.
Daubigny, on the other hand, gave
himself up more 10 the impression OF
the moment, endeavoring to express
the local qualities OF form and color
in all their brilliancy and freshness.
He did not reach perfection OF style
at the beginning of his career, hut
through most devoted study, guided
by the native strength and originality
of his views; nor did this high epoch
OF landscape-art come hastily OF ac-
eldeDtally, but was made possible by
the united efforts of many men and
minds working together during the
tirst half OF our century. Century.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01
The Food of Dlfreront Peoples.

MANY nations, many dishes! Some
articles that are esteemed as delica-
cies by certain nations are regarded
with disgust by Others. According
to the Pacific Record the Turk Is
seized with violent trembling at the
very idea of eating oysters. The
American Indians look upon an inva-
sion of grasshoppers as a mark OF es-
pecial favor from the Great Spirit,
and make the best of such a time TO
Law up store Of provisions for the
future. auckland states that among
certain people mixture or hsh,
nearly putrefed, and soap suds is
preferred to the best butter. In
Canton and other Chinese cities rats
are sold at ten cents dozen, and a
hind. quarter OF dog Is more expen'
siye than mutton or beef. Some OF
the East Indians eat serpents dried
in the oven, but despise the flesh OF
rabbits. Lizard eggs are a delicacy
in the islands OF the Pacific, anc
many people besides the aboriglnes o
the Argentine Republic esteem TIT
flesh of the skunk. Ants are eater
by many peoples, and in Siam currl
OF ants eggs often tickles the palate
of the wealthy, The sllkworm !
eaten wlth relish BY the Chinese. am
a dessert of roast snalls IS considers
fitting Termination OF a feast 4
New Caledonia. ri III