davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

distinction. Enhancing a work of art, 1t is
also perfect portrait, not only in the out
lines of the features, but in the family flushed
pallor of the complexion, which is one of the
chief elements in the witchery of one of the most
original women of her time. The painting wears
wonderfully Indeed, the passage of years has
only added to the charm of profile faultessly
rendered, pose most felicitously caught.
The question of the moment, however, does
not concern pictures of which the beauty has
endured for nine years more so much as it
concerns those subjected 10 a test of, say, nine
days. Confidence in those earlier paintings
often by men longer living, about which
something has been said in previous letter is
only strengthened by further study of them The
most anxious moments come when certain Of the
younger men are again approached. Be it said
in their honor that anxiety is promptly dssi-
pated. The mystical M. Henri Martin. for all
'The previous articles series will be found in
The Tribune OF July % y, -; August 9. II IA.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
AND ETCHERS
CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.]

IrRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.J
Paris. August 1S.
The natural preponderance of the French In
their own show warrants and even demands
careful re-examination of their art collections.
Before entering upon detailed consideration or
the alien schools 1t is well to pass through the
French galleries for a last look around, to review
ones impressions of the great mass of paint
ings shown, and to study some of the minor
exhibits. The operation is facilitated by con-
dtions which the lover of art would fain have
changed. Miles of spoiled canvas once surveyed
with conscientious deliberation obviously need
no second analysis. They leave the observer
free to pass swiftly from one good work to
another as the substantial distance between
them will allow Pictures, we all know,
should not be painted literature, but the two
arts have this in common: a poor book can
never be read a second time and poor picture
cannot, with pleasure, be revisited.
A final sitting of the recent paintings fails to
shake earlier conclusions. to revise any impress
sions, though it deepens some of the latter and
yields too, a few good things previously over
looked or too briefly described. NJ Dauchez de-
serves cOmmemoration among the half dozen
landscape painters whose work is in line with
that of 1880. He is modern, intensely modern,
and his Burners of Seaweed" has no superficial
relation to the Barbizon school Yet he is
the side of the angels; his desire to be in the
van has not landed him among the impression
lists or in the company of any other drastic in
nOyators. His pictures have freshness without
eccentricity, and particularly in the coast scene
Just mentioned does he treat difficult theme
with admirable grasp and taste. The pano-
rama is big but it is kept well in hand, the
distant houses the plain falling, with the
beach in the foreground, into sound compo-
stiOn and his color lacks neither truth nor
charm. Courtois's portrait of Nine. Gautreau
the famous Partisan beauty, is another canvas
on which it would be unfortunate to omit
specific comment. It is dated 1891. and will be
remembered of the conspicuous paintings
in the French exhibit at Chicago seven years
ago. The portrait is retcence itself. There is
no great play of light about the lovely figure;
there is nothing in the costume to overweight
the design, and Courtois has matched the sim
plicity of his subject in the suavity and re-
pose of his workmanship. He exhibits several
other portraits and two large nude studies, all
apparently more recent performances. None of
them equals this painting of Nine Gautreau in
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

any who fail the observer returning after a
lapse of time.
Similarly there is among the fabri-
Gators Of huge commonplaces for public build
ings and provincial museums who inclines the
critic to abate his denunciation Of their hollow
fatuites. Why pictures like Tattegrain's Siege
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

of Chateau Gaiuard" or DetaiIe's Victims e
Duty should be painted at all remains an IN
soluble mystery. Perhaps the officials who a.
pear in the latter picture desired to have thar
participation in the event recorded forever;
perhaps it was thought that France would Be
the better for perpetual contemplation Of thA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
PAINTINGS AND PRINTS.
A LAST LOOK AT THE FRENCH SECTION
IN THE EXPOSITION.

THE MEN WHO STAND THE TEST OF FURTHER
ACQUAINTANCE CONCLUSIONS
THAT ARE LEFT UNsHAKEN- MURAL
DECoRATIoN-THE ENGRAvERS
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

The L Irdsburg l. ib-rai -ays: On- hundred years ago today hay girt vas born down n York. She lived and thriyed. Some t~eIty yea's ia'- er, with her hu-band she moved 10
 Michigan and was one oi tbe piouetr- Of that stste. Then Michigan was farther out of the world thsn Gaze Nome is today. She ai-ed family ul children and her q cendants are -cat tered all oser the U Ited States. One of them is writing this item. He is the editor of she L,1eTal Today at Clinton, Michigan, Wh re she has llv, d or some seventV five years, with h-r two dsughter1, all oi her children ncw iiving, and with sever.l graz dchi.dren, Mrs Marion Hixon, widow of C,l. Daniel Hixon, veteran of the Blsck- nsWk war, Is celebrating the hunireth anniversary Of her birth. She is iu good health. and in spirit aud vivac,,y Is younger than many Of the children ~ho will visit her today
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

old Tomb-ioDers like to leave Tue son and take up 8 summer residence in the old original and Ii ,geet min- inc camp ever seen in Arizona. They have good reason to feel as they do .- there i- not better climate than you will find in Tomb tone. As a TombstoDer said the other day, Tom bstone is the ideal site for the insane ssyium and that the whole soutbf Tn delegation shonld wor. io the legislature to cause it's removal from rhoenix. where il is as act as bIazss. It is cruelty to keep the un- fortuna stes in such A climate" Tue souians, in fact anybody, will find Tombstone g fine place for a summer outing. The air is n"'A and e,c--: and there yor can study the past wbile you gre enjoying the present.- Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
EXPENSIVE DRINK
Drink of Beer That Cost Over
 q Million

i mil,i3u and 2 hall dollars is 6 pretty good price 10 pay for glass of h. er, ssys the Courier. Nevertheless ,hSt i. about the price Prescott paid fo- a giss, oi beer which lOdger n the Se0pel block drank. hr Scopei ee-terdsy pointed olt to tbe Con'ier -s,os,er the man who drank this .ol,s iy beer and he by ID means had gha seSsa.aace of q man who would rs. .t on nigh priced articles, az mil I,n a.d lli dollar drink. MT S,op s%vs the !od ger went to his .oom,E ycsI1!e, put it ia miners s4sdlestick, tuck i;I7 the wal and t-@nt down for glass of Seer. And U:ule he wss gone the csrd.ss:ieE Tell aszu, the lighted candle isnited tie wall paper sad the conasgsa,ion fol- loved which is noE matter of SeiI known local history.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

The following from the Arizons BullAtin. shoold he read and remem- Tered by every democrat in Arizona
 Every democrat shoIld lend his ;nfiren~e for harmony in the party. No man has right to push his indi. vliual onirion nr as. nations to an extent that i; will endanger party suc- cess. The sure way to bring streugti T is 10 put up men for office who are above reprOsch and whose sincere ,ie- yotion to the hest interests oi the people will not be dis:uted ID an who are known 10 he for self above all pub lie interests sh ould be left in the background"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Scorpions and tarsniuls. have made their appearance in such numbers a, Isual. end other points on the Mexicr Cuernavaca 6 Paciic railroad as tr interfere with the operation of that line and ,be tr.nstct'o1 O other busi, ness. So macy of the traInmen have been bitten by the poisonous insect. shst the rnnniug of trains Is delayed.
 At Iguala bounty has been offer ed by the municipal authorities for the killing of the pests, and hundreds ol men and boys srs employed in toe slauyhteriug of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Two more troops of the Nln'h h cavalry passed through Tucson Sun. day evening. They arrived o1 oec- isl train abDut fOIr o'cl ,ck iu tha aft ,ranon and dii not leave uuti eight in he evening.
 There were two fulltroops Of csvsl-; with full complement of arms. am munition. baggage and field eqrip ment. There were BOT horses belong ing to the troops on bosrd.
 The two troops were under com maud Of Col. Tom McGregor and Lieutenant W Horne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

E,tsr Mir o; blonde. reared n 6 northern cline, with a flushed lace an an explosive "Whewl' like an engils letting of steam. He mo2s his lac aud says with conviction in his weary tones, "Its WARM" A moment later st the same door enters swsrthy native of Arizona, perfectly comfort, able and cOo.ly remarks: "W hen 1t gets warm, we'll have rain"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Yuma Sun: Captain Polhamu. came down from Needles last week after more indian deck hands to work on the steamer c rchan, which is stiIl husily engaged delivering freight from Needles to mining camps up the river. The captain employed force of four teen Yumas and left with them for Needles. The Cocnsn will remain on the upper river for two months, or more yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Th> young people of tombstone are uoihing fl not social heinz united in & comclou bond 'Or mutual pleasure and soci al conpanion.hip. At dances, psrties sui spcial events the same happy conditions prevail and all lave q most enjoyable lime ss conse. quence. Last evening surpri .e party was tender d by about 35 young friends 10 Mis- Lily Bachelor st her nome in honor of the s,tsinance oi ter l6;h birthday. Mirth, lollity aud good cheer prevailed and the honoreG sues. oi the evening was showered with birthday congratulations and best wishes. The PR RosPECToR i ,ius in ielicitations with the many well- wi.hers of the popular young lady and hope for her m,ny happy returns of 'hs day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Whll might have resulted in a serious catastrophe was avoided at the cottage Of Col w Young this after Doon. An alcohol lamp igni,ed some papers lying upon table and the flames spread to lsrge curtain nearby before the danger was disc oy- cred. With rare presence of mind the Colonel seized the blazing cur tains in his hands and dashed ou. of doors with it. He then returned and eH,inauished the blaze in the house The Colonel is to be co7sratulste | that he escaped with only 6 singed eyebrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Tie Star intimates that Judge Reilly Of Tombstone is to be made the Populis. delegate to congress ct ths coming election. The Judge, after years of struggl has s,t.ined opu- lence and stfiuence to euch an extent that any political glory of the popu list kind has no charms Tor him. He declines to rrn unless he is given S25.- OOO to start the race and $50, 900 more, il elected, to pay hIs expenses in con- gress. As it is not likely that She Pops Of Arizona can make the con- tribntion they are obliged to cast about elsewhere for s candidate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

IL isevident ihe war in South Aires is not over and 1t is even probable tha. were the facts in the case fully Known it would be found that the Brers are giving Lord Roberts and his army lively endowment. The fact, also. that oyer I2,000 British re- endorsements have been sent to South Africa since the capture of Pretoria indicates that the war department has not been juclined, like the rest oi the world, to regard the wa! in the Trans yasl as practically over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Santa T-resa left Clifton for Cali inrni. on Mondays train. On Sun lay large e.egstion of Mexican called upon her to bid h-r farewell
 They brought her innnmersble pre-- ents of all kinds as Q token ti tn 1T appreciation oi her and many gave Ger money No les. than hundred men gathered at the train Monday morning U take last glimpse oi her
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
ON TO CHINA
Troops from Fort Huachuca on
 to San Francisco

At II o'clock yesterday morning 'rnops D and F, Ninth U $ cavalry ( ('olDred) marched out "f FIrt Hna- chuca and seven miles di-,ap theI b1ariPd the train at Hnachuca Si ing for Benson. where Conductor Mat thews took charge Of the train. which consi.t. of seven sleepers, Ave box and nine stock cars.
 Troop F IS in charge of Cap'sin H H Wright. Nhn is in charge of the de- tschment Q 200 men, with whom there are l15 head of horses los1ed into the sto csr-.
 Cap, F McBlain is in command of troop D. The other off CTS are Lieut.. E H Rubottom and D, " E Brown. acting assistant ,urgeon.
 Troop 4 Fifth Cavalry, Csptsin Mo Comb commanding. from Jefferson Barracks, are now located at Hus- chuca, having srriEed at ths, rlace this week.
 Col McG-ego. with two troops from Fort Grant, together with the regI- mental band wiIl leave Wilcox to- morrow, following the regular psssen- ger train wsst hDund.
 C.Pt.in McBlsin thought the Ninth would go 10 sea on the transport War ren about Ausu l5, bourd To- the Philippines, possibly China. This si.l be known later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Col R R Harper has bonded t0 English cspit slis,s group of vol. frantic claims belonging to different parties, io the Dragon mountains, thirteen miles from Benson and fIu- miles from Dragon station. The capitalists taking the bond mean bus ness and will soon begin work upon an extensive scale just az soon ss the necessary preliminsries can he srrana-
 'd A large concentrating plant will be provided and set in operation just as soon as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Secretary c II kkers received 8 letter from his brother, Postmaster Akers, of Prescott, saying that the amount Of insurance in the fire los-ss there, had bsen d. ii nitely ascsrtsined to be S360,000. This MT Akers said, was ebou. one fourth of the loses. which are, therefore brough: into th neighborhood of sI. .5O), ,OO0.-Repub- lican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
STATE OF OHIo, CITYo TOLEDO,
 I Fr,sNa TnTNrL

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheynes makes oath tha, ue is the senior partner of the fran of F. J. Cheyney 6 Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state tforessid, snd that said firm will pay the -um of ONE HUNDRED DOa- LARS for each ami every case of ';starrh that cannot ne cured by the Gse of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before ms and subrcrihe !. my presence, this 6sh day ol Decem ber, ISS.
 sEALl A.. w.GASL EON,
 Notary PuSli Halls Ca.srrh Cure is taken inter nslIy and acts directly on the back snd mucus surface, of the system Send or testimonialc free.
 tt,.F. J. CHENEY < CO.,,
 IL ledo. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
REMARKABLE CURES OF RHEUMArIsM

REMARKABLE CURES OF RHEUMATTsM
 The editor of the Vindciator has had occss.on to test the efficacy of Chamber lain's Pain B tlm twice with rhe most re- marsable results in each cas,. First, with rh~umatism in the should-r from which he suff-red ex :ruci ,ting pun for ten days, which was relieved w.th two applications of Pam Balm. rubbing the parts affilcted and realizing instant bene. fit and entire relief in a very shcrr time. Sec nd, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost pros'rating him with severe pain whiSh was relieved by two applications rubbing with the liniaent on retiring at night. and getting up free from pain, Fo: sale by all dealers ;n medicine,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

The Benson Press says on fhursd.y morning 6 man from Gusymss eo route to La ,0., in the state of J4lisco. Mexico, claimed to have lost at Ben soa pocket book cOnt-iniOg about tv.lte thousand do Lars in Mexican bang notes. He was unable to find hi. money. The Press sHys the man was so badly wrough, up by his loss that he coulda't tell bis own name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

With moNs operating in New Orleans Kansas and Cic ro. with r. bellicns go- ing on in the Philirpines. Central America and South Africa, and with the civilized nations leagued against besthsndem in Asis, there i- little prospect that the fatalities resulting from snnui will be as numerous this season ss usual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

A wreck oceu,.oS: .: :::so 4, n X s rear Fsirbsnk on Saturday night The south bound passenger had left Fsirbaok and when three miles out an accident occurred tn the engine re sulting in the ditching Of the train, sl Of the cars fsllink on the'r sid- against the emt snkment. Forum stely DO one was seriously hurt but many of the passengers were badly shaken up. Two of the csrs were considerably damaged spG It took the wrscking crew nearly all night to get matters in shape again. Trains are running on time today,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
SUPERVISOR QUESTION
Legal Opinions With Regard
 to COcbise ; Situation


 coming election in November it woald be necessary 10 elect full board or supervisors in this county. Or whether the appointment of Thomas Allsire. 10 fill the vacancy cansed by R )bert Bars resignation was for the unexpired term of Barr who was by virtue of his having s. the lest elec- tion received the greater number oi votes cast for Supervisor, the member selected for four years, has been the sui jsot Of frequent discussion. This discussion however appears to have been confined to thOse not familiar sith the law governing the case. The PRosPEoToR is authorized to state the follosing ss the opinion of Els ward W. Land, District Attorney, upon he sut iect:
 "The law seems to be very plain upon the question.
 "rhe appointment of Supervi.or Allaire was to fill the vacancy having occurred through She resignation of Rob II Barr.
 "A provision ia plainly made by ter ritoriai statutes thst such vacancies are filed by appointment and the app, iuioes hold only until the next general election. Therefore 1t fol- lows tna, there will be three super. visors to be elected in this county at the November election"
 This clear aud concise opinion hay ing been submitted to Allen R Fog lish eliciied the following: I ulv and unqusl. ii ally concur in 'he opin- ion expressed ny the District Attor- rey. The appointments in such cases are not made 10 fill an unexpired term but merely to fill vacancy"
 Judge James Robinson also ex . pressed himself as being in full &C., cord with MT. Land and MT English in their views upon the subject.
 To the interviewer Attorney ". c. S,aehle stated: "The law is correctly announced. The word "vscsncy" sr applied to office has n technical meaning. Appendices h )li until Sacsn- cies filled by electio-. rully eggree ing si the p;etrIc, Attorney"
 Attorney c. 5. Clark replied: "In regard tu the term of office ot Super visor, am Of the oninion that the appointing power m case oi vacancy in the Board ot Supervisors have the power to svp1int Supervisor to hold only until the mex. general election, ie; until the Supervisors are inducted into office Jan 1 1901"
 Attorney G W Swain was out of town and vas not seen by the reporter.
 Judge Reilly was called upon also. but he was found 10 be occupied with formidable array of legsl-lookiDg documents end call bouud volumes spread before him However the PROSPECT representative was no, utterly dismayed by even such for midable array, being the unysryiDg recog gnitiOn accorded by Judge Reilly to the rig't Of the people to be cor rectly informed upoE public sff.ir-. But su Iga R lilly stated that b e cnuld not now give the su' jsct any nstur' con-id-rsti n, wit'Inu. which he would not feel justified in giving sn opinion upon II. However shonld the PROTECTOR learn ihn the view. of Judge Reilly in any sen'c dissent from those already qupted we will be glad to publish them.
 The fact beins determined ss to the number of supervisors to be elected II i- also determined as ns'ursl e. qTence that the candidate receiving the highest mber of votes in No vem Der will be elected for term of four years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

The cost o' the Spanish war snd i,s seau~ls up 10 date IS now estimated roughly, at about S5l4 ,0O0,0O0 which includes, however, the S20,0oO,00O paid Tor the Philippines and the iu- crease ofsxpend'tures for shipbuildine 2 and Qualifications over those of the years immediately preceding 1898 Benevolent sssin latinn comes high
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

A report was brought into Gila Bend the other day by two Mexican wood choppers that the four Mexican that did the killing n'ar Nv R yer were seen and rec1gniz l near Altar, Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

H c Lunar and Henry Arthony both of Lns An7 7el-s are recent Tomb stone srriysl', They are here on min ing business and interested in som, copper claims in the Dragoons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Constable D Lewis came over to- day from Bish-e bringing with him two Mexican women prisoners wh, were sentenced to serve 9 days each for drunkenness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05

Cochise county people will never think of letting the offices, big or small. go begging this fall. There are sever.l candidates for each and every office on both the republican and democratic side of the house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-05
BlsBEE JOTTINGS

J A Hand cf Huacbuca is 0 Bisbee visitor.
 " Lewis. the wellkncwn msch;n- ist left for the sa.t today on visit tO relstives end friends.
 Geo Walker returned to Drsgoon Summit today. Mr Walker owns some valuable mine, in that vicinity.
 Marcus l. R'chsrison mining man ot Colorado is Bisbee yisi or. Mir Richardson IS interested n some copper miLes near here and is on tour of inspection.
 Ben Ashton left today for Ft Hua- chuca where be goes 10 epllst in the U. s. service as packer. Mr Ashton hs. put in time at Porto Rico ss packer and is now snx ous 10 go 10 China.
 The two Chinamen who were ar rested yesterday on charge of ssssul'- iug sn old msu named Lane, were found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of$i0. Lane was hit by an iron rod and was accused by the Chinese oi robbing their hen roost-
 J Henry Wooi was arrested at Ben. son Saturday on a warrant charging him with b ing fugitive, the matter arising ont Of an alleged indictment hanging over him in Texas gLowin2 out of the Greene Con Co and Cobre | Grsnde differences. Wood was re- leased under 5000 tond to apresr in Bi-bee before Justice Williams on Wedn esdsy next.
 BIsBEF, July %, 1900. COVERINGS
 Thos Gribble Of Contention was an arrivsl today.
 Deputy SheriffW c Lo1mis 0! Silver | City was in Bi-bee today cn orHcisl ! business.
 Mir Samuel Bsrror and daughter Miss Nellie, returned to Tombstone today after brief vi-it here.
 Askilled tirs1ith named Vim By water arrived yesterday from Tucson to accept position with Jos SchSsrtz,
 E U Norton was an incoming Is.- seuger today from Tucson where he went 10 take his daughter Ida 10 the sisters school.
 Quite a number Of Bisbee young people went 10 Naco last evening 70 attend the dsnce. They found Nscu citizens very socisble sod good time had.
 Ben Pringle left yesterday for San Francesca where he goes to accept responsi be posiiioa with ths we'll known firm of Hopkins & Co. MT Pringle takes with him the best wishe. of many friends here.
 " c Read the well known lumber- man and connected with the Cochise Lumber Co, at Na"o, wss io Bisbee today. MT Read states his company are making good ssies of lumber which is evidence of the building boom in Bisbee and our neighboring burg.
 A nun Der o! Mexicans employed by the company at the bu!lIo Q yard quit work yesterday aftr demanding sn increase in wages. The places Of the Nezicans were fili-d by other em- ployes and the work continues as usual.
 D,s,rv fnt,, oI lt.fh.