davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
FAT AND LEAN FOLKS.


-
Produces Corpuleney.
Here are some remarks from Dr..
Yorke Davies on fat, which may be OF
interest to the corpulent section of the
community, says the Chicago News.
MY experience is this, that in cut
ting Off fat-forming ingredients from
the dietary. that is, sugar, starch and
fat. the decrease in weight is just
twice as rapid as if sugar and starch
are cut out and fat not. For instance.
if person on properly apportioned
diet, where fat is cut out, is to lose
twenty pounds Of weight in month.
should fat be allowed with the same
food the reduction in weight would
only be ten pounds.
1T may simplify matters to say that
the use of fat in the system is to sup
ply heat. 1t is chemically decomposed
to this end in the operations of life. If
more fat-forming food is taken for this
purpose than is required, it is stored as
fat, hence obesity. The Esquimau can
consume with impunity twelve pounds
of fat day, and not become corpulent,
the system in his case burning it like
a furnace to sustain the heat of the
body, the radiation being SO rapid. For
this same reason, I find in England
that on a fat reducing dietary a
greater amount of weight is lost in
winter than in summer-au other fac
tors being equal. It would be useless
to burden your space with theories
that appertain to the domain of physi-
ology, but it may be of interest to say
that in excessive leanness, to put on
fat it is necessary that as much fat it.
self be taken as can possibly be assim-
ilated to gAs any satisfactory results.
The inference is obvious.
''No doubt your correspondents viii
thank you for teaching them how to
become lean, but my experience is that
those who try to diet themselves fail
somewhere. as they make their own
rules and break them, and cannot DIS
tinguish the difference between = diet
that reduces fat and . diet that does
not fatten. There is . want of method
in their Madness il may so express
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
VARIETIES or CURRENCY.
rss Circulation of Paper Money In This
Country snd la Iarope.


Almost. IL not quite. all civilizea
countries use paper money 70 facilitate
payments within their own tnrisdic-
ton. SAYS the St Louis Globe Demo
crat Tho United States Use paper
money 20 q greater extent than any
othcr country, and in notss az smaller
denomination than any other country
of equal importance.
AL Of our paper bills except the gold
certificates arc In the denominations
u 81. 81, s., SO. SO. so. 500. ESQ ana
sf. 900, our gold certificates do moi sp-
pear in denominations lees than t21.
The Dominion Of Canada issuss 81 and
sz notes, and various banLs issue notes
vary!ng from - To g. ,0oo. Mexico i@-
sues paper money 81 20 pesos and Up
ward, and the South American states
issue paper OF similar denominations
The Bank 81 England issues ali Eng
iish notes In denominations of 81. 40.
go, $50. fIoo. ZOO. Ezoo. fsSo ard
&, Co. The banks Of Scotland aad Ire
lard issue notes q 81 and up,saYss-
Tbe Bank of France issr~s notes for
20 francs, 100. Zo5. 500 and l.fso5 frsfs-.-
The Daok of Belgium issuss no,ss %
20 francs aud upward. Italian t@aks
.xsss noes 81 lire and upward -
900 lire. The Bsnk OF Germany puts
cut notes for : rs4Arses aDd upward -
600 MARKS HGs.rtA Issues notes -
gnidez sp1 upward
Russia ls she only European e0-sn.-.
which isssss government Eo.ss 80 -
per rnoncv being of the 6>aor1lastAsn
Il ra5le ard upward Sweden. sw-
way ard Ienrnarx issue By their essk-
notes for krone. fa. Is. - ard 10
krone. InGlA does nos ts-e fspss
money. uar does Crias n0--- JaYaa
provides paper money of ysn- z. s. 10.
. and 10 vers. End the other cosu-
tries as r-le. issue paper rssnsy. sss
lowest Denomination - whAeh = cszsSi-
iy ten tiase% TIE vs!ss Of shs eotn Gf.is
Of value.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

Tie Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
rou where il pays 10 advertise.
II you have anything to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, Try these columns.
s Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1ec.
Cre line Advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign Advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
opes must be sent
Reference TO former advert iseEl. nfs should
give description and date of insertion or copy
of the advertisement should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
CT discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate ISe.ts s2rerncnf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
The Eyes Of Marksmen.

Lieut.. c. L. Collins, inspector OF
small-arms practice in the department
of the Colorado, says in his annual re-
port that ths competitions in shoot
ing have shown that men with light
blue eyes rank highest, followed in
their order by dark blue, slate blue,
light brown, dark brown and black.
In the celored troops light blue eyes
again stand al the top. How large a
proportion Of the coiored troops hare
light blue eyes Is Get stated :s the pub
llshed aosiFact ST lis report. Tall
mea shoot more accurately than short
ncl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
HISTORIC DISH.

An Enthusiastic Collector Harshly Disa-
based OF . Fond Illusion.
Sometimes parts ct the history of in
terry, and the satisfaction of their proud
possessors may depend on this mystery
to greater extent than they are
aware of. An amusing instance of this
kind is related by an ex-United States
minister who is an enthusiastic collec-
tor of rare and beautiful china.
This gen tleman, says the Youths
Companion, lecently purchased a beau
tiful piece of china, decorated in gold
and colors, bearing the monogram IN.
w." motto, and figures symbolical
Of the original states of the union. He
put it in his cabinet, and often looked
at it with great satisfaction.
One day gentleman who is an ex-
pert critic of fine china, called upon
him, man who is also member of
the firm of Brown & Co., well-known
house, one department of whose bust
ness is a crockery manufactory. The
ex-official proudly displayed his latest
prize.
What is that?" inquired the visitor.
''Why, that is piece of the famous
Martha Washington dinner-set. It is
one of the very few pieces now in ex-
istence. I bought it at an auction sale
in Philadelphia.
How much did you pay for it?"
asked the expert, meanwhile examin-
ing it carefully.
Il paid twenty-five dollars for it, and
it~was bargain. The agent had an
offer Of three hundred dollars for it
Immediately after bought it,
My friend" said the expert, SOL
emnly, Il am sorry for you That dish
was made by Brown s. Co. in 1875, and
we sold it for one dollar and forty
seven cents"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
Habsss Of snipe.

Newspaper nsturalists report a
.hange Of habit among suipe IN tha.
hey no longer follow the Atlantic
flights. but departing from the British
provinces, fy ont al sea, barely skirt
ing the extrerrs end Of Cape Cod or
Nantucket. unless driven shoreward
oy stress OF weather. From Nantucket
they pass oar u sight OF Land until
they reach their feeding grounis On
tie North Carolina sounds. where
snipe shooting IS still eu5oye3 IN It's
orissine viga5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

The Sps,.ast. hosTssxr courteous -
-ay tse. never inTites sus2. 20 Gl1-
ner. ia Italy. TOO. tAe privacy ~ ihs
family "a ses5o-n invaded q. tse Gtaasr
.ssrz-. tA- TreaeAszsa "a Delighted 20
9sert@aa. hat prefers - Do = at his
lab. xAs.s tie EagissssG%z Il ss9svE
- gsnizl IS wisea seated ss hts oaa
s-1.e w.z. gsz1Asy s.srg-.--z. Ala
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

OF the Birs Nitnroud- The great mound
called by this name is supposed to be
tie tower Of Babel mentioned IN the
bool, Of Genesis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

augustus was not the public b~ne-
factor be IS represented lie was the
most cxaeting tax collector the Roman
world had Up TO this time eecr seen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
NY scHooLMA.AM.

Her face was dimpled, round and fais
Her eyes were brown and mild,
And when saw her teaching there
Ilonged to be child.
But when youngster failed to mind
And thoroughly was spanked,
That youthful days were far behind
Ny lucky stars thanked.
She set me in q lofty place.
And handed me book
Behind whose pages at her face
ventured OFT to look.
And, as her pupils spelled or read,
took passing part,
Permitting them to leave OF head
The while / left OF heart
Now, I'm candidate, I feel
A curious elation,
A wondering 'twixt woe and veal
Ger my examination
On passing it my heart Is set
And hardly can I wait
TIL she and together get
A joint certificate.
-R L. Hendrick, In PutN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
Il. l.. HAMILTON, III. H.,
127 n. Market st.
SPECIALTlES:-Ey Ear, Nose and
Throat. lift
CREDITOR d AD1Ms,
SURGEON DENTISTS

Special attention given 70 CROWN and bridge
work and the cor-ec Aea Of irr egulartf!es cf the
teeth over IA North Main st WIGHT. Kansas.
clli limo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

ELEGANT reclining chair all trains. aud
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
tDicRl.o without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 10 NIL points
north. south. east aud west and steamship tickets
sold 10 all European points at lowest rates City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
ptreei; passenger station corner Douglas and A0ad
avenues. Telephone ls9.
J. II. PHIILlPs. Ticket Agent
fNo. SEBASTIAN. q. 7. & p. A.. Chirago, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
dGEN is UANIED.

iislrr ~ head 81 per .inr yer iiay.
4 LAST W. HAVE IT-kEEN. BlsIGHt
"A and brainy men and women wanted every
where 10 take orders Sleeps WoHLDS FAIN
PHOr .GHAPHED, only book of copyrighted
y. .iotographs oI buildings, scenes and exhibits %
The " or,ds Columbian EIhi bIIion; Authorized oy
the Exposition Management, DfcEu Certificate Ac-
companies each voiuIne. bonanza tog workers;
drop every thin. and handle a. you wilt piske
money fast: BOOKS ready; credit =lyell bt: commits
sons; illusi atea Circulars terms, i,EL- address
) lube BiDle Pub. Co, Dearborn Si.. Chicago.
Ill, or Phila- Pa diSl 2ut we'd ITt ~ SAT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

toIN,. NJ, sIti AN.. EANi.
No. Kansas City II. Lon 5
and Chicago. Worlds FAIR
linn tied. daily.....--....
10. = Colorado Springs.
p~nver and Pacific Coast
sa E1Pre,s IPEs;,s,s as',yiIri Gitv 5. Ioai.
eHd Chicago night ex.
daily, except Sunday ...
70, 5: accommodation.
daily, except Sunday..-.-
GpING SOrTH.
No. I. oklahoma and Texas
express daily-...-.--..,
No. 3. Oklahoma eN. daily
except Sunday ...... -.
No. 81. Accom-. daily except
sunday. ....--.... ..-.,--.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
FOE SAIE-Rcet Estate.

t.suK SAIL. ", y Al 4a-AIftA 4k kstEs
Il 4G1glstaE The CITY Sfrse hsz6fs fpPferwG
very She3s4 W. u. bicAeTass1S. = 80 - -
rru A. -al 644s r
,@uR salt ~ AcsT9 u NIasS ThoB
L sssrassa aaa ata&aes frssH Oegos. gizr l&n5.
xfs6 OCT 4cfes sFtoet. rem he7-s. nSFp. rsTs
cr5al srAslzzT zs6 besf-s- s1ae gssa tsR-ss
q on. sae IL. Es1rss 20 ssyes ~ tsfz sf
i - gseo rsga lAfss ~ caha -. cSsistTi
balaHea aaez uys&n3- fFscr zst1s Terms -
s.ssA asasag3re "a. : 81 g-nr1 "a p@f C~st
=. r.. ~ b. room E. - gsts 81.
cgF
cnnn 80. 10 WILLIAMS sTKEE1s ohg
.~DeJJ -. +stssn boz sEsa pat = -lf8f.-
.5lz nsss-e sosAt-z bcfSTsr ssfg Esss@& srs gSssz
zasee. GfasAE-zs ia3essses* ssszs-ea ~ ses4sT =!
rssssr Fuas~sslr s,r easSzs feo 8ttgF. - fssse4e
ait4 e. aregst-sse lls Ssats feet t8@Gsssys 9&s
Il e sEczszg Ss1 ~grs. Tlfs Esf1 G8s< I
I-Uls sx4sEe-ss..ssl 49, - "a a.. AE Ege
sxrspi< = A1tsz2 21cg sz - tazFA saeF4st >EsF
Fsisa ss~s ~ %fss2sss - = sss-ss-s s-ssN
= ssska a. s~ks Es
A0-50usE 20 EovE cHEtF q
s'a<5s - =. Ese.5 f4sas ssss tAxss ,sNss
.ss1 > sssss.ss II .ssFs& TsfsfE~s <rss%- isSSs
tssfs - = isags7 ~ss Asfs@ 2Se est~g sg73a
49,. E$EginF2 lEreassssslss &C. szsEs -
a4f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
" II n ILU--M -MiSCELLAN " LO L !
l usier this head se por lins psr dag,

w rASTED-GUITAk AND BANJO PUPiLs
w lady teacher. 20 y Main 81. room ~ sstO@
yXTAN1EU-Pp SILL TREES. EOStss, AND
w shrubbery and ornamc ntaI trees OF all kinds.
Call or al !rtsS 1870 rarS Place .City or once
r:,urn As Seuxwiea Hlock -
VXyANTt pro BE MOVED. y HOUSE OK
w The West side OF TO b rooms 4. ir'Isb ood,
Unfel C,tey 8JtI
~ ANTtD-PkI.SONS INTERESTED IN
w practical education 10 visit the southwest
ern Business college. Actual BUSH esS Practice Al
both day aud nl3it sessions Entrtinee ~ -
Loua. Has .tv i2s II
"A A&IED-1O SILL &om WORTH or FUR
w uIture and stoves this week Oh easy ~ yinsilt
j. .JutIey a O. ~ y. Main a.. a itoI
w ANTED-PlANO 1U$is.G. II. A. shEP
w paid. Leave orders al 1 hos. hbaws 10, ~
n AATED-A FEW FARM LuAAs. CALI.
w immediately. 81. l. harveT. over No 80 y.
Main 81. dis u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
FOE SdLE-MiiCeIdneOHs.

lBder lead ~ psr pei .lYy.
w such express wagons. THEY iss, Dlt yci~s.
yeicsepedez hors.s SIDE bo ards bu san-,
desks doii babes, baby arr 'sges plnsh sooSs tHy
and "A III u-and other thtnes gong for c"st and lees
and some q any price regardless OF cost. a. >
Main street ". L Palmer. thurs. sat, sun $40
I,oR sALi-A BONA fIDE nEyJLUTToSAkY
Il relic al Sts5 b second 81 a1st
LOK sALE-CAE skLG A so ACRE BEsU-
Il iifuI farm finely improved with a grand hafa
and ever, thing y des sTseiei one hsf in cut
va iou CuwssIn laud cheap AT You VIII bny
sr.ldc f1r u when SsvelI Iiles from this
oity and all bottom and
in les prndnacr; improved two and one half
miles from Wichita AL bottom all fine. good build
il.s. sAis0
/ or sale for =. oIG or trade for so of goods
z.09 acres rich. leye,. productive. thoroughly
Improved aHd ,quiDITd isnd. bt=s b@rss,n y, thls
state ana tie HsBdson1est pieee III Iaiad We want
. offer.
tsst s.f2 Fsirvisw ave.
fI1HE B1RGAis ) L. Is co.'s 6 o. TO CLOS
olis at PaIu.er's lxrssss aud frufl. store : =
Main slrast Harm ID i--. plush Af faf
whips. sranss. traseiDg bags, s.e-. rsdaGed down
cost. and .oIne things less thars eat siiss q
I-oF SAhE-oN Z CASH REGISTER "SAIiuS-
al Oh. large Ggsler safe. ohe snssii As tansn
safe Apply 70 +. hrfron' efo<sfs "a sba Dv.k
iaa ave- H'cH4]N-
I,on sALf-EMPTY BARRELS AID HOGS
4 heals The Wichita soap Manufacturing 60;
I,oR sALE-FoUR EECo%D-HAsD sAfG-.
IRE prs8f. J.. rgs an small. of the tsst fssS&es
s. r'-a' 81 -. Z ~te"stt Ifof. !. orr etss 80
!, D..-A4.I.- 80. 1Os.rL,is E...t.Isn. lso -
Il OutEi3 Iht-- .pgife l.1.s a sefSs Fssss9. ]
i soIa In fh- next fear ~e.ss Yoa eoEss ~sa
Il working essA day Il4c fs@saFi ioE 'eiihz q
a stf-has s@ ps,ser elB i~ks ia gs4ee G3ll o. q
sfi n a Ts-@N
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

An Enthusiastic Collector HarshIy Disa-
based OF Fond Illusion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
DIR r EylNl conn

Females ana ,hidrfns diseases .cec,a,tx
Fone for istiies during confinement strictly mr.
yate when SO desired. also permanent komes rr,
yided for children when desired. Letters OF inoai
~ col ciiftdentis. and asweted promptly home M
Ida Avenue. " ichits. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

though I found no trace of a second
wife or even of one, barring the one he
hur id vooyc
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30

dowsill and her fingers relaxed.
 The tinkle of fallen glass rose from the pavement below.
 She fell upon her knees before the open window and raised her ashen face to the star-lit heavens.
 Her fingers twitchad in agony above her bursting heart; her pale lips strug- gled to cry but once to the man who, for the second time, had plunged her into the darkness of despair.
 But only whisper came from her burning throat and poor, twisted mouth.
 "Angus-my love-pray for mere member me sometime"
 Her head fell forward on the win dowsill
 They found her dead at dawn. Most people said she couldn't bear poverty.
 But one man some times wonders if there was not another reason for her suicide. e.-Pick-Me-Up.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30

years, and in the event of the failure and neg feet of said grantee, his successors or assigns, to comply with all the terms and conditions imposed by this ordinance or franchise, then, and in that event, the said grantee herein, to wit: J. c Dobbins, his successors or assigns, shall be deemed to have forfeited all the rights and privilee granted and conferred by this ordinance.
 SEC i0 The principal place of business and headquarters of said grantee, his successors or assigns who shall operate said line of railroad, or any portion thereof, shall be and remain within the limits of the City of Phoenix SEC. Il. The City of Phoenix reserves the right, by proper regulations, to govern and con trol all matters and things within the purvieW Of proper and good government of said city, and which will tend to promote the safety and comtGrt ot passengers and citizens in said city. Therefore nothing in this ordinance contained shall be construed to prevent said city, or any person, company or corporation, having the right therefrom from grading, paving, plank Ing, seWerIng, macadamiZing, improving, alter
 ing or repairing, any street or part thereof, over Whlcn the nght to construct said line of Iall- way Is hereby granted; but all work shall be
 done so as to offer as little obstruction as pos
 slple to the passage Of cars and traffic upon said
 railway. And shall conform to all ordinances l of the said city regulating the maintaining of
 slgIs. and painting a2d repairing of electric | poles.
 | SEC 12 Said J. c. Dobbins his successors
 or assigns, shall be deemed to have waived | all privileges herein granted, if he shall fail
 and neglect to file in the office of the city clerk
 of said city, within thirty days from the pas l sage of this ordinance, written acceptance | ofthe terms, conditions and limitations here-
 in specified. And this ordinance is granted
 upon the express condition that the cost of
 publication here of shall be at the expense of
 said grantee, or his successors or assigns, and
 without cost to said city.
 SEC. 13 This ordinance to take effect and
 be in, force from and after it's passage, ap-
 proyal and publication as by law required
 Passed by the common council of
 Phoenix this 18th day of December, A. D., 1894. 1S94
 [sEAL J. D. MONIHON, Mayor.
 Attest: ED SCHWARTZ, City Recorder
 Date of first publication December N. IS94
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
Ordinance No. 183.

! n ordinance for the purpose of improving
 Washington street between Second avenue
 -and Sixth avenue on the north and south
 side Of said Washington street in the city of Phoenix.
 WHEREAS A petition has been filed with the city recorder and the city council of the city of Phoenix signed by majority of the own CTS of the l1neal frontage on both the north and south sides of said Washington street of the said city betw cen said Second avenue and Sixth avenue thereof, asking that the said Washington street between the said Second avenue and the said Sixth avenue be improved by the laying of cement sidewalk in flont of all of the property aDuttlng the said street be- tween the said avenues where not already dOne said walk to be not less than six feet in width along the said frontages. Now, there- fore, the common council of the city of Pha- nix do ordain as follows:
 SECTIoN1. That there be and is hereby or dered to be constructed by special taxation of contiguous property on the north and south sides Of Washington street between Second avenve and Sixth avenue in the city of Ph9- ! artificial stone or cement sidewalk no less than six 6) feet In width along all the frontages | above described.
 SEC.2 Said artificial stone or cement side walks shall be constructed in accordance with the plans ard specifications for such work heretofore on the 9th day of August, 1894, by the common council of Phoenix approved and adopted. Said sidewalks to be laid so that the outer edge of the same shall be ten Q0) feet from the property line.
 SEC 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and pub hcation as required by law.
 Approved this 18th day of December. 1894. Passed the Common Council this 18th [sEAL day of December. 1894. Attest: ED. SCHWARTZ,
 Recorder. JAMES D. MONIHON, Mayor. Date of first publication December 19. 1S94l.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
PEOPLE IN POLITICS.

MRS. AMEs, wife of Sheriff Ames, of Belvidere, H., is deputy sheriff of Boone county, and fearlessly takes charge of insane persons and prisoners in transit.
 DR. JOHN T. MCLEAN, of Alameda, Cal, wrote the first call for republican convention ever held in California in April, 1856. He was also the first to open the Yosemite to the public.
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, before he left Gray Gables, sent to Rev. C. c. Alger, the Methodist minister at Bourne, the exact sum taken from MT. Alger's house by burglars the Sunday night preceding during the pastors absence at church.
 GEORGE N. NooNAN, of San Antonio, who succeeds Mr. Houston as repre- sentative in congress from the Twelfth Texas district, will be the only repub- lican member from that state. He was originally from Illinois, but went south a number of years ago, and has been on the district bench.
 MAJ. MORRILL,, who has been elected governor of Kansas, is a man of i'm pressive physique. He is over six feet tall, and his two hundred pounds of flesh are well proportioned. He is in many ways the mainstay of Hiawatha, his place of residence, and highly pop ular with his neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
 PRGNIX, Ariz , Dec. 17,1S94.

The undersigned will receive bids for the following material and work until 12 ID. Mon day Dec. 31, 1891:
 Furnishing paper for legislative bills not to be of less weight than IS pounds folio post, price per sheet.
 Composition on same to be in long primer or small pica type, 40 ems pica to the line ana twice the size of the body type between the lines, price per ,000 ems.
 Press work on same 250 impressions per token, two pages per form, price per token.
 Furnishing paper for laws and journals to be of not less weight than 45 pounds book. of ap- proved quality, price per sheet.
 Composition for same type to be long primer or small pica, set solid to measure of not less than 23 ems pica to the line, price per 1000 ems.
 Press work on same, 250 impressions per token, eight pages per form, price per token. Binding 100 volumes of the laws and 25 volumes of the journal in full law calf, price per volume
 Binding 900 volumes of the laws and 200 volumes of the journals in paper in an accepta ble manner, price per volume. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a forfeit of s1O0 conditioned on the faithful execution of | the bond and contract required of the success ful bidder.
 The successful bidder will be required to exc. cute contact in duplicate and give a bond in 1 the of s1,5O0 in case of the printing of the bills, and of s1,5OO in case of the printing of the laws and journals, conditioned on the faith | ul performance of the work. Final payment will not be made until all the work shall have been approved by the comp troller of the United States treasury. CHARLES NJ. BRUCE, Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
Old Pledges.

At the Paris Nc tt de Piete, the off cial pawnbroking establishment, a wedding ring pawned in 1857 has been redeemed. Only seventeen francs was lent upon it originally, but the ticket was renewed thirty-six times, and the owner paid fifty francs in interest. Tickets are still renewed every year for a pair of cotton curtains pledged for four francs twenty-two years ago, and for an umbrella pawned in 1S49-
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30

As are families, so is society. If well ordered, well instructed and well governed, they are the springs from which go forth the streams of national greatness and prosperity-of civil or der and public happin ess.-Thayer.