davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
pleasantest

HAND.
1t must have been quite 10 O'Clock when
the Jingle of burro bells was heard COM
Ing up the gulth. AS the sound came
nearer the hurrO in advance gave loud
"kr-haw" by way of greeting to the lights
of the Pallis. Miners and louugers
sauntered forth to see the "'0utdt,"and to
welcome the arrivals, who would, OF
course. stop for refresbment. But, no; the
head of the train passed on, and the three
persons on horseback, bringing up the
rear. would not have drawn rein. but that
miner at the door called out, ''Goin' over
the pass ro-night?"
"Yes, it's only eight miles. and there's
a good moon"
"Got any stock in the Blueiay?"
THAT'S where we're bound"
"Take sonethin'p
"No, thanks. Good road over, isn't
itr'
.H'm. Well, you can call it road,
s'pose Saw, you've got camp hXin's,
haven't you? cause the Windsor Hotel
amt ready for visitors yet. In fact, it
wasn't up when | was there last week,
and maybe the lady would like roof
over her head tonight. Women don't
most generally like livin' in tents, and
you've only to say the word and any
of the boys will give up his shack to
you"
ave have everything. There's timber
and water, OF course, at the BluejayH
"A little Of both"
"WOuld you prefer TO stay here to-
pjghtf' asked the horseman OF his female
companion, ''because, II you do, Jose can
90 across with the burros and We'll follow
IN the morning"
Let IFS go on" she responded IN a low,
tremulous voice, and with a doubling,
searching look at the group oil rough,
honest faces at the door. II feel safer
alone WITH you" she added, in a tone
heard only by the man addressed.
'Very well. Thank you, gentlemen.
Ride on, Jose. Good night"
"Good night" was shouted in chorus.
Then the door closed and the crowd saun-
tered back to the bar.
The rider who had been addressed as
jose spurred on in advance, driving the
tough little beasts OF burden at a trot be-
fore him. The other man and the woman
rode more slowly. The hard breathing OF
their horses, as they labored on in that
thin atmosphere, sounded for some rods
away, but no word was heard to pass be-
tween them. They rode with a listless,
detected air--whlch might have been the
effect OF a long, tlresome Journey. The
iingIing aud clanking OF the train grew
faint and distant, then died away. The
moon cast over the great bald peaks visi-
Bile stiffness, yet the wind roared down
the canyon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

Presently horsemen came tearing up
the pass, their animals painting and
quivering under the strain OF rapid driv-
ing. The foremost drew rein and leaped
into the road. "Wnat is itp' he cried.
ANDY! Andy, | sayl Don't you hear
There's q dead man in the gulch below.
How came he there? Where's the
greaserW
Gone on. Don't follow. He's done
nothing"
'Hullo," exclaimed another. why,
it's the woman"
''ls she deadp
mo, only tainted"
'Do you know her, Andy! Who is
she'?"
my wife"
"And the dead manN
"My brother"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

IF the public ever thinks of the models
at all it generally believes them 10 be Of
dissolute liyers and wanting in all mod
esty. But a little reflection will show that
this estimate is not only unjust but fool
ish. Dissipation would very soon rob the
form OF those charms that are valuable in
the artistic world. The model has to live
as carefully and orderly as the actor to
keep a symmetrical figure from oorpu-
lency. And to them there lie nothing M
modest In posing before an artist. He
makes pictures and statues cut Of them;
they earn living out OF him. Without
their assistance art would be confined TO
narrow sphere. Take them as body,
they are a very decent, orderly and indis-
pensable set OF men and women, who,
without any talent to make themselves
famous, shall yet be admired by later
generations as the eyes and nose, bodies
and legs and various compoent parts
that 20 70 make up The figures In
canvases painted a century aRo.
HILARY BELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
-1-DI, WOMEN As MODELS.
,v rH!.Y GET AND TH FIR
~ ',,Fl1DOM FROM slN.

E.r,oed Burlesque &C
Besuu' 60 o. AN Hour for Her
ir"s' uUtee nariow's Exper'ehoo
s'r''' .rtist-Love in the st"di"s'
w" v.n, Oct. 9.-Sueh people as
Nv mrcures or derive pleasure Lon
fuy p at rictures owned by their rlcner
ooN'nH ~ nave yerv little idea OF the I'M
pes Oo' ia Given TO our artists by their
Porlau' Tho model is not less essentlal
oG "a raInter of figure pieces tnan MS
+ IH9 Every branch of art that Illus
u'ne tho arious emotions OF humanity
Ta'e' ,s WV ren.and-ink caricaturist whose
fou Wv oketches appear in the news
an u M to the artist in oils whose s onC
"p tI.o On a canvas makesit worth Sl'ooo'
a'u.G 10 ~ almost entirely for success on
pepeua The artist finds inspiration ior
pou .ea orbiect 10 paint in his own mlno
'vin@ .tndies of the poets. But without
- - assistance of the model the picture
sn' never be painted. Hence tnere are
o groot many people in New ork VINO
u ' oa,nr for artists sufficiently re-
nnu orotive occupation to enable them 10
N.Y. un comfortably. Posing in studios is
. uau profession, which demands a GER
.oin amount of physical ability ana wnicn
+ is very well PAID so rocaive higher
sun SUE mon others. The average amount
pIlos0f or their service is 4Oc. an hour,
'. .hore are plenty to be had as low as
O OlI 'H and at least one young lady In tDe
II o.. lAa
r., that cannot be hired FOR less lnan %
Wv bour. She is burlesque actress anu
o. hIessed with hgure so periecS tna1
aSa easily finds artists OF TIE "ealtnieI
sort willing to pay this exoroltant price
/ IN order TO have her pose ior tnelr huuee.
In addition to a form and lmDs tnsC aLS
Multless she has great range Vi iaTlai
aggression and can simulate any onlos,on
Glossary for the picture. Thls young
ssostrre ia rapidly growing rich out OF
Me ort,sts She drives in her own coupe
~ the studios and lives in one OF the nnest
.rertment houses IN town. She taxes
sreat interest in art, pays fancy prices
'or nictnres painted of herself, and very
| sften lends money to her artist friends
y hen then are hard up. When Eicture
ror Ehich she has posed is In any OF the
on hibitjops she is always to be founo
here on reception days with some ac-
sress friends and making no attempt to
disguise the fact that she is proud OF the
svmmetry OF her figure. She is not the
snly one on the stage who adds to
theatrical salary by posing for artists.
Actors and actresses, by the nature otthelr
profession, are able to assume various ex-
bressions of face which other models ma
Il difficult, if not impossible. to do. They
have leisure In the afternoons and mud 1t
q lucrative as well as q pleasant task to
while away few hours before theatre
time in the studios.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

The company digested, in silence and
smoke, this information, which had been
given TO them on several previous occa-
sions. Then startling interruption came
In the shape of a man, VINO rushed In and
shouted: Boys, there's trouble on the
pass. Heard a woman whoop just now,
Andy's there. Get the rangers out. Look
for the greaser, Most likely want to do
some lynohin'. Whoosh! Wait till get
NV hrpathO .F
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

scream the woman fell unconscious to the
ground. Andy leaned against rock and
closed his eyes. There was long
silence, except for the wind bringing
with 1t the monotonous rumble OF the
cataract.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09
Bcnton,sRair Grower

AL who are BALD, al who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want TO he bRld, all
who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or
ITCHING Of the scalp; should use Benton S
HAN Grower. EIGHTY PER CENT Of those
using il have grown hair. 1t never fails 10
stop the hair from falling. Through sickness
and fevers The hair sometimes tails off in a
short time, and although the person may
have remained bald for years, if You use Ben-
tons Hair Grower according TO directions
YOU are sure of a growth of hair In hun
dreds Of cases we have produced q good
growth of Hair on those who have been bald
and glazed for years we have July substan-
tiated the following facts:
We grow Hair in SO cases out of 100, no
matter how long bald.
Unlike other preparations II contains no
sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral
puisOns.
Itis a speaific for falling hair, dandruf,
and itching OF The scalp.
The Hair Grower is q haIr food and its
Ompostiun is almost exactly ike The oil
which supplies the hair with It's Vitality.
D0U BILE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and hard, and
tie follice is apparently etfeCSually closed,
the single strength viii sometimes tai 10
reach tne papllla; in saGn cases the double or
triple strength should be used in connection
with the single, using them alternately.
Price single strength, Sl,O0: double
strength, $500; triple strength. $500. If
your druggists have not got II we viii send 1t
prepared on receipt OF price
BENTON HAIR GROW ER CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

The following telegram has been re-
eeived by John Wright. corresponding
secretary of Omaha Stone Cutters as
sociation, NJ follows;
ATLANTA, Georgia, Aug. 1856. " e
have struck against The foreman Of the
state capitol building, Job. Scabbed.
here for the present.
MM SPRoEssER,
heGrelRrF
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

When you want q first-elass lot upon
which TO build house, call al Boggs q
Hill and secure one OF their elegant
Omaha View lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

II viii Day to look at Boggs l. Hills lots
IN Omaha View before investing else
where. They are first class lots and ARE
mnch cheaper than any N the mArket
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

Special bargains in the finest lots in
Omaha View 10 those who will build
first-class houses. Boggs d. Hill l4Os
tarnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

When you want frst-elass loi upon
which 10 build house, call al Boggs q
Hill and secure one OF their elegant
Omaha View lots
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

II viii pay 10 look ~ Boggs q Hill's lots
IL Omaha View before Investing else
where. They are FIRST class lots and are
much eheaner than AnY IN the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

Special bargains in the finest lots in
Omaha View 10 those who viii build
frst-elass houses. Boggs d Hill, laos
tarnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

have 81 feet on sOth street which can
sell al low figures They do say the cable
is going on 3Oth street; il SO, this il q big
thing. Take IL before location, as il viii
be double then. il is worth more than
ask now. i. :. CLAKKsON,
PIP South l4lh s.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

Special bargains IN the finest lots in
Omaha View 10 those who viii bRila
iirsi-elass houses Boggg d Hill, lAOs
Iarnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

II VIII pay to look al Boggs a. Hill lots
IN Omaha View before investing elsie
where They are arst class lots and are
much cheaper than any in the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

Sold by c. i. Goodman and Kuhn d Co.
1bth Hna Douglas. 18TH and Cunning s
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

When you want tirsi-elass lot upon
which 10 bnlld house, call Al tBoggs d
Hill and secure one OF their elegant
OmF.ha View lots
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

II vii pas 20 look 81 BOggs g. Hsli's lOls
IN Omaha View before investing else
where. They are first class lots aud are
much cheaper than any ~ Inc market
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

The Burlington route is just now en-
gagged in handling fast ten trains between
San Francisco and New York, the first
passing through here Saturday evening
consisting of twenty-five cars of tea and
three of silk. Three other special trains
of Ike nature passed through the city
yesterday and last night, and the time
made by those trains between Denver
and the Missouri river averages thirty
miles an hour, including stops As an
index of the freight traffic eastward
through Lincoln NJ the present time, $50
loads passed through the city for eastern
markets Saturday between a. IN, and 5
y. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-09

The city jail had twenTy-eight guests
for breakfast yesterday Hy-guests who had
arrived al al hours al The night under
escort OF tAe hotel runners Of The plnce
an the persons Of the stalwaIi policemen
When the reporter made his morning
visit 10 the register III that wei patron
lied place the gRosis were Just arising
and 4 harder loi Of birds n would be
hard 70 find. Some Of them had their
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
COPPER MATER,

Bayfield, county. Wisconsin aspires to enter the ranks as cop per producer.
 Arizona ranks third in the list of copper producing states. Michi- gan and Montana taking preced- ence.
 During January and February dividends to the amount of S780, 900 were paid in Boston by the Lake Superior copper mines.
 Of copper matte and ore there were exported from New York during the week ending March 15- tn. 1,554, POI lbs; total since Janu- ary Ist, Il, ,262,619. a 2
 Total exports of copper from New York since January 1st, are 4,454, ,546 lbs. as compared with T. 1S7, ,527 lbs. in 1885, 96S,276 lbs. in 1884, and 9O7,4 lbs. in 1883.
 During tho year, 1885, 137, ,276 tons of rock were treated at the mill of the Franklin mine, Mich, producing 4,S12, 565 lbs.of mineral, which gave a yield of 83.13 per cent. of refined copper, or 3,999, 172 lbs.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

A general order was issued by the War Department recently an- nouncing the following. assign ments: Major Gen. J. M 1Schofeld to the Division of the At1antic3 Maj. Gen. A. H. Terry to the Di- vision of the Missouri; Mai. Gen. Howard to tie Division of the Pa- cifc. Brig.-Gen Crook was reliev- ed from the command of the De: partment of Arizona and assigned to the Department of the Platte. formerly commanded by General Howard. Brig. Gen. N. A. Miles. now in command of the Depart: ment of the Missouri, has been assigned to the Department
 of Arizona. The departments If Dakota and Missouri will be di- vided between the new Brigadie1. Generals Ruger and Potter.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
CAN'T GIVE THEM UP.

Sheriff Hatchs while at Bowie, made formal demand upon Gen. Crook, for the Indians, against whom warrants were sworn out in Tombstone. The general received him very politely, and told him he could not give up the prisoners, and asked Mir. Hatch to put the demand in writing, which he dld, and the general promised to for ward it to the department at Washington.
 Sheriff Hatch yesterday received the following letter from General Crook on the subject:
 FoRr BOWIE, Ariz., Apr. 5, 1886. Robert s. Hatch, Sheriff of Co. chise County:
 DEAR SfHfAYour letter of April 8d, making 8 demand Oh sme for the persons of Mana, Chihuahua and several others of the rene gades now under my charge, is at hand. The persons named are prisoners of war, and I am direct ed by the secretary of war not to surrender them except upon aue thority from Washington.
 GEORGE CRooK.
 Brig. Gen. U. 5. A. Tombstone Epitaph Eth inst.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

We learn with pleasure that ar engagements have been made for the sale of the Elder and Nieman group of gold mines at Riverside to a company of New York capl- talists. This is good proposition and we shall be glad to chronicle the advent of another frst-class company in our county.-Pinal Record. I l
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Arizona Outlook, Q journal
 of reliable information upon all
 subjects pertaining to our Territo-
 ry, reached our table last week.
 It is published by Hon Pat. Ham,
 ilton, Immigration Communication
 CT for the Territory, and sets forth
 the many advantages of this great
 and growing empire, as we'll as the
 unlimited possibilities of the future.
 It IS a faithful exponent, and is de
 serving of more than passing mo-
 tice. The seeker after information
 of the capabilities and possibilities
 of one of the fairest and richest
 portions of Gods footstooi, can
 find in the Outlook more valuable
 facts in a few moments perusa1,
 than could be gleaned from a life
 time correspondence. The papef
 is published in pamphlet form,- is an eight page, four column.edi- tion, and is intended for gratuitous distribution. Copies of the paper, as we'll as any desired information relating to the territory, will be furnished by the Commissioner, whose address is Phenix, Maricopa County, Arizona.
 The April number of the Over+ land Monthly, lies before us. It is filled to repletion with interest ing reading matter bearing upon the current topics of the day, The all pervading Chinese question is alluded to by two contributors, and the subject is presented in, all it's various phases. The Overland has in the past presented more than twenty-five papers and editorials on this comprehensive and much ve1ed subject, all of which have been eagerly perused by an inter ested public. "Reminiscences of ear. ly days in the mines, together with other pioneer sketches. dear to the heart of every Californian, we have devoured eagerly, finding great comfort in reverting to scenes, many of them familiar to us, which had been buried, or at least ob- scured, by the cob-webs of time. "On the Trail of Geronimo" hut morous and truthful array of facts, is deserving of some attention, as the author, Fred. W. Stowell, who formerly taught our public school. is well-known to all residents of this part of the county. 1t de- scribes in detail, the .hardships. as we'll as the ludicrotis appearances of matiy of Clifton's braves who took part in that memorable cam- paign. Other choice selections of light and intereresting subjects present themselves, from which the reader takes his choice. All in all the book is worthy of close perusal, and contains a fund of in= not otherwise attainabla: For sale by Overland Publishing O., 12O Sutter street, San Fran cisco, Cal.
 The Break Even mine in San Xavier neigborhood, Pima District. is proving to be quite a bonanza. It Is owned by B. R. Clifford and others, who will ship another car- load of ore in 8 day or two. Tue. SOB Citizen.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

An average of the Josephine mine, situated about half a mile northeast of the Woodpecker, gave an assay of 72.90 ounces in silver to the ton, this week. The vein or pay streak is over two feet wide and the character of the ore is similar to that of the Woodpecker. -Pinal Record.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

The Senator Beck mine, owned by Messrs. Hunt, Kinney and Groves and situated near the Woodpecker is looking very well They have driven tunnel in on the ledge a distance os about fifty feet and it is nearly all in ore. They also have an incline down about twelve feet which also shows some good carbonate ore. Taken as a whole it is d very promising showing.-Pinal Record.
 Mir. N. A. Matherne, the gentle man from Louisiana, who purchas= ed Mir. l.. l.. English's ranch last week, is a practical sugar maker, and will try the experiment of manufacturing sugar here. He says the conditions of soil and cli- mate here are, in hIs estimate, superior to those of the best sugar districts of Louisiana. and he feels confident of making a success of the business. As new men come in the real virtues of this valley will become known and appreciated and an hundred enterprises, not yet dreamed of, will open up Florence Enterprise.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

The subject for debate in Cali fornia town was: "Which is the most beneficial to the Human Race, the Railway Switch or the Hair Switch
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

The southern part of this county, IS picking up a good deal in min ing matters and the starting of the mill at Signal will prove 8 blessing to chloriders in that section.-Wal- lapai Tribune.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

Dan. Holloway has been chlori- dlng on the old Stockton Hill for some time past and last Tuesday he brought down several tons of high grade ore and had it worked at the sampler.-Wallapa Tribune.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

The largest barn in the world is situated at Papilion, Neb. It covers five acres of land, and shel- ters 3,750 cattle. It is said to be the intention to enlarge this stable to accommodate 5000 cattle. The object is to take range cattle and finish them as prime beef. This great barn is said to have a com plete system of water works. The barn is thoroughly washed twice every day. The cattle are fed up on cooked meal. One man feeds the whole herd by turning on a large faucet, thus letting the feed run to them from tanks.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
THE CLIFTON CLARION.

PusIxsaxp EvxnY wKDNEsDAY. AT S1lnon. Grahan Csanty, Arisona.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

fined $200, under the law passed by the last legislature, providing that every ranchman shall have one bull to 25 COWS. This is the first conviction under this law Epitaph.
 We learn from the attorney for the Tombstone Stock Growers Association, that Mir. Allen paid his fine in the above case. Two hundred dollars would have bought four good bulls, more than sufficient to have put Allen within the pale of the law. It will here after behoove cattlemen to read tho stock laws and comply with the same.-Tuscon Star.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
Clinon leestomee.

Clinon fsstomce. re Rsrular hours from 7:so .. m- to 7:s0 ?. m. ReSistration from o.3o a- m- to p. m- Monsy Order houra. e.10 .. m. to 2 p. m. 6undsys, ofRcs opsn from II .. m. to IA m. Mail depas1s for Sslomonsille Tuesdays, Pridays Mail closss .. m.
 Mail for Murenci closes at D. m. No f0raian or mutilased money will be received for stAmps, box rent or postal orders. Psrties calling for mail matter other than shaf which is addressed to themselves must prsoeut an order for delivery.
 r- C. N. CLARK, r. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-17
DIED..

BoswORTH. On Friday September nth, 1855,
a. 2:Si Am. At his late residence, No 1887 ftnh
baud Of C. v. Bosworth. eyed 20 year, : months ana
Funeral at four o'clock pm sunday. September
70 attend lPhiladephia aud Baltimore papers please
GIDpINos On September 10. 1885. 9. his resi-.
dencs INslr1ss" r. Loudonn county. Va DE- VIII
KEITLEY. In ioudoun county, Va, 6eptembsr
10, 1855. house Of her brother ln-aw Mr. Adams,
g 7,4O = M, Mra CATHERINE d. the beloved wife
The seossssd was resident = &ssslnSson but -
at $40 pm. Mn SARAH THOMSON MITCHELL
aged eighty five years.
.ss sss ass
east Intsrmens 1t kock Creek csmstery. =
oAkET HGRP4Y, sssa ninety years
Funeral Monday. september 2Qth, q $50 q M,
from late residence corner Rhode lsand avenue md
Eleventh . tire !. ses:h.sst AA s' lmnseolsss Coo
REEvEA On Thur.day. eepseMber Len. LISA q
IL O'Clock p M, ANGELINA RKxvxS. an ths ~
enty -dnt year OF her age
Passed hse sufef1ng.
street northwest on saturday q $50 p. M HsissivS
and ris .'.s are .y rs'psosoy Invited tfhsdsa
,s saAl L q E5Hiqsy ssp.sns nh lsss e
late David Small In the 0uFth year OF hsr -
no, SSs,c so o. funeral hereafter trhnsdsphia Dspa
1885, FANNY L FREEMAN sTRON0. wt1S 81
GhafiS X w strong. and daughter OF the LATE Raw.
= Freeman. Presbyterian Aiasoaasy g Allahsnal
tSnsrai d'sn ll7 Maryland ave. ne, on aasssaAy.