davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-16
Chu.ch Social.

The ladies OF Central Union
church viii give a social Thursday
evening in the church parlors. The
object of these delightful occasions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-16
We Prefer

w e Pr0f6r
People who demand the best that
can be had for money. The Sc
lection of our goods is under the
supervision OF experienced buyers
who have made it their study.
Fancy Decorated Screens, 81 and up.
SILK Dress Goods,
New Pattern Crepes,
Ladies' Furnishings,
Gents Furnishings,
Mems Straw Hats.
We guarantee our prices to be
as low, if not lower than others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-16
$50 PRIZE.
GREAT SEAL OF THE REPUBLIC

and offers prize OF Fifty Dollars to be paid
to the person whose design is accepted by
the Legislature.
Its the opinion OF the Committee that the
seal should be about three inches in diameter
and that the present motto, - Ia mau Ike ca
o ka alma ka pono," be retained. Compe-
titors are requested to sign nom de plume
to their designs, and write their real names
on 4 separate paper, enclosing the whole in
a sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary
Of the Committee and marked Design
for Great Seal" The competition viii close
on the Ist day of DECEMBER, 1895.
Further information may be had of the
Secretary.
y. q. ". ROBERTSON,
Secretary Of the Committee on Seals.
41l9-IW
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
0runSeiQentbuut

On h~ertouten: 3lpet ober r1ebrere S6uier 3ft6G
Str. umftdnDe bal6er be6euteno unter benz Mertb.
erbeteH nntcr k. SO Staats5situn9. 18m37t
% Dertaufen: Sin s. 3inlmer 9rid6aus (got=
~ tagel Got 50xl50, or Srboro Ctr, nobe 9emen
ct, Dit=6rOnt; SOt on Belmont Mbe, SptIden WeIterrt
Mpenue unb Dem @bica9D 8iber, bei6es ieBr p~retsmiirbiq
fir @aib. Aor.: w 88 StaatS5eitung. 1Sm57t
0u Dertonfen: Rapeusmpob Sie I9bnIte
~ Gde in Sieer bHbl5eu unh bIibenben 0orftobt
a6aiIer Ano Geper in ben StraBeR uAo Die StraBen as
pflaftert. Sage: Sa6- unb Oftfront. @eeen 8reis uHb
petterer &ustunft 0enbt nan i6 manbli6 pbsr ibrtft.
lid an Mm. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn @trabs,
BDeee Building. 2omi BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23

eErou 9eder, bic bsribmte mobriogerin, entbiiat
y ouTs Nnereeuuueite bic @e9enport anb 3utunIt.
3eiet bos Bib Der 3ufiinftiUeH. Siebt IuStunft tber
~9eitobIent Goden, Sert@ts. uub 9iebesan9elegenbeiten
@ntfernt bbie GinlaHe burb Spmputbis. go. $50
@eIIs.etraBs. uobe gsDrtb aOsHuE epre1ftun.
ben anb am Spnutoa. 8oflS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
OeS=Wuseia

Sreunben l1nb getoatten bic trau1ige Nadri6t baB
ilnier lie6er @obm nn6 Srnoer stoa Se,te 9 POI aStsr
bpn q So6ren 1nb 6 0tpuote1 ieltg unb ianft i'm SerrH
eutI9lafen lit. 9te geerbi9ute finbet itatt Sonnta9
9to9mittoe l l1br bonn @terbeb0uie, 314 @eft IL. Str,
nod Der st. Iranciscus=&trbe rnb ppu ba uab benz 81.
9olifacims=&ir9bofe. I'm itiae Sbeilnognte btttet Der
betriibte Qater: Yetet Sene:
SofepD Sete rn0 Better Sene, 9eiblutiter.
8efer Sene, SroBoater.
Molburoa Gn3enbaber, 9rpBntutter.
1tufn g. 6. g8ln1 1n0 81. q. @oner. S4tp6Qer.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
Wnset0e+

Srellnben rnb 8efau1tet Die tralri9e Nodrt9t baB
nniere 9eliebte Satin uub Wtutter GIiI1betb 9nidfe
i'm alter BON II Sabren nnb 8 Wtonoten nab ldn9erem
&eiben eeftDrben 1T. 9te 8eeroigun9 fiubet ftatt am
9ienita9. ben 26. bieies Mouots, No9mitto9s 2 ubr,
bonn Sr0uerbouie, 189 Orboro Ctr, aug mad WunberS
&tr9bDf. I'm itlae SbeiInohme bitten Die trouerHoen
Stnterblie6ene1,
Grieortd SnIGfe, @otte.
Sepr9e SnI9te, goroltne Sens unb Gbrlittno &oe'
Mig, &tn6er; German Gems unb5eroinauo SutD, S9ple=
g%eribbne; &ofte 9ui9fe, @9piegertp6ter, nebit @ntel1'
ipu2t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
Neue An5eigen.

Ollie Geoess1n3eieen, weI@e fir Ole
MOrsens2Iuseobe DER nJuinOis Stats
3eiture" dufeeeebeu Uereen, erf4einen fOfen'
fret i'm QbenSbIatt. Die Nnnahme pom 2ln'
seisen fir oas 1benoblatt fdIte6t nm II l1hr
mtttaes, fir ole moreens2Iusgobe am 10 uhr
Nbenos.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23

@ertpanbten uub Sreunben bic trauri9e Na9rtdt boB
11nier iiingIter @obn 81 obert @6porb am q. MtGr3
oeitprben lit. 9te 8eerbi9un9 finbet ftatt on Spnnto9,
BEN "a. M}drs, gtadbut. 2 nbr bonn Srouerbaufe in ga
Grange nus nab benz Spreit 9Ome SrtebbOfe. 9ie tief-
sSreo 6. unb 2GSeIe 9ontie GSIer, seb. @rOa.
2SmS2t 0reo 6. nnb SEQ. s. GOIer, 8rRber,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
SOSeS=Wusetae.

s~reuuben 1rb gefannten Die traurioe gta1ri9t, bag
mett1 Iieber Spbu SOht ytapp i'm Glitter BON 36 Sabreu
Ianit i'm ssrrn sntI9lss sH6nf 1T; e5 pie BE, gseriH 81 91S[ I BRSTt
oers, am gonHtag, ben "a. Mdro. no9 gorreit Some
itatt. S9f0D J0ppI Mtntfer.
23ma2t GOtpdr0 &dOD, Sphn.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23

0lIeEanber's eDetmpOIt3ei .@9sutuA
brim9t ireen6 etipos in @~rfabrnng ouf prip6fem Meoe.
uu9IhdIi6e Gbeftanbsfdne unterindt uuo 9epeiie ge.
ianimelt. ollie Sdne oon 9iebftobl u. S6tpinoelei unter.
iu1t un6 be S9uloiQen sr 9teben1haft eesoeen. SIN ir.
9enb tpeI1en 9erlegenbette1 tommeu Gle 3u uns. @efess
li9er Ratb frei. SonHt offeH bis II ubr Wtitt. 17miISt9l
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23

4ae tn bttfer 2tHe ane
tnnerbalb apei Mo6eu, pr
eers9uet, obaebOlt fuD, n
Office" IN Maibington q
Abler @u9uito
2glf Gu9nlt
8 Anoerneu q @bos
4 SObn
5 Mnbmofer Wt
6 9tnoroe Sscar &rneft
Nron Diana WtiB
8 Muerbo9 9nIo
8 8areIp Str
10 Battegog 2eon
II Beder GmiI ~
- 8ernoes @n1taf
Is 8e1er Otto
IA 8Iemot Spbu
Is 8ir19man Gegine
is BtQ6Olplatn RQ3lIlier
II 8letat albert
Is 8%liuftrub Sos
10 8lpd Simon
20 8lpd Sole WtiB
q 8lutftein 8
p 8pQIer 8hluin
% 8obIe S
"a 8Otguer Wotbias
% Bonn antoH
26 BDtt1er @uftaf
q 8ruafDna 8orbpra
% 8ro6 9
90 8ruB WtarD WtiB
30 8ur9bar6 Mu9uita
81 8Dbr Mntpn
30 80eDusti So9an
80 8rSDdi Sos
"a @bpne Otr
35 Sill 9attet
IS @DbDn 9
81 GoIiGen SDban
SO 9abelItein Iubreas
80 9pbftntas 4btaip
40 9obet Sp5ef
Al 9rieI6er Aug
AZ 9rDer 3
4S 9ubef Nnbr5D
A G6eQ Wtrs
As Gnebusfe @laes 9r
46 Gttl Samuel
Al Salt s. SO
As SSenne Wtotbeps
40 Stno SDban
so Silipra6 Spbanu
81 SSintus War
50 fSrau Somos
So Srii9 so WtiB
81 9an German
55 Sampler 8erta
So @Ias Carrie
81 9DlObIatt STR
IS 9olbi6teiu Simon
So 9oloItein ID
80 SoroDn MrpH
81 8rDtomsti Si5ef
81 Sr1nsfe emma
63 Sontoun 80
"a Sartman Saeob
IS Souer s. g
66 Seimauu gilbert
81 Seinemann Artbur
68 3elns Sulia
SO SeiB SEQ
20 9ene SDbH
II Seaer u
70 9offliu @riftina
70 9Orn 9enrp
IA 9ort u
rs SDrrbp1tel s.
76 9Db5if Ant0H
n SSraels 6
10 Ssralion Str
70 Spr9 Bertha
80 Socoblou Sacob
81 Sabu Mlbin
80 Soifplpsti &astmier3
SO Saui9a &a3imter5
"a Sauisaemsti Mti6aeI
IS Some STR
sc Suras5to Spbu
81 &etterer emma
SO Rliof So5ef
SO &iti9el SsDin
80 8Iuq Or
81 &lusta 9ermaIr
90 Slampnn Auuo 8aTbort
SO Gr9 Sobn
81 &oniec3nD So5ef
95 Sofieromsft Rietro
SO &D3Ds5tpniof Romet
81 &1auie Sulios
SO &rn5a Sulie
SO &ufelSfi Sguas
100 1u5ninStt 80ttrpnn
10I &DtottomBti Sisef
102 2odS g
103 &emin 2eou
104 Semin gtolIrt
los &emiustD st
l06 alderman M
107 Sieb Saur
108 2inoeuau 9uouft
100 Slid Wtotetps
ITO 2itlpidt Rorol
Ill Soren5 Setnr9
112 &o3pf Si8ef
lib Suber u 6
ia Otoier 8arubaro
lis Malar3p Stonar31s
feHia
lie Mtoreoroes Charles
III Mtarciusfi SOBon
lis STARR @bos
1l9 Wtebrfortb S9nas
120 MteIaun Sos
III Wtersbauer &atbariue
122 Meb9er Sreb
123 WteDer 81
124 WtideI 8obert
125 Wticlcoret Wtargaretts
l26 WisIifub 6
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Ct M RE5FA y Pb diE1sSgRAiSQ Il
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten
Dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to laws:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
8erI6ie0ene8.

&obIeu unb Sole fir S5urnaces, @rotes unp anqereinen
~ Sebroub; refine Rlulnpen 81. SO Die SoHne; refine
Jnolona 8lod So; Sole, r@99".8tbBe. s.. so; 9rpBe egg
$3.50; iberol bin ob9elieIert; Yboue Wlotu 1862. Clear
Goal ano WtiuInQ Co., 5 &oiaue Ctr. 2ilnuter sc.
QBbne, gtpten, Wttetben, f9le9te S6uIben aIer @trteE
~ Conectlrt; feine 8esoblrng menn e%rfoIg1os. Nug,
2mi1S
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23

. uDerfoufen: Gin ultes G6ubma6er.9eI66ft
~ pegeu Sooesfan. 8iaige &eute. gto. 798 Met
II. Ctr. 22u52t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
gu mietben geiudt.
0ei6Gfts= Geleqenbeiten.

2 un%ertanteu: gtatg, 6 Raunsn @ila.8onts.
$50 13. 81. 23,25, 27ms
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
gu berIeiben.


N eIb ohne @om million. = Cine eroBe Snutrte
W faun gu 6 YrO5. 9eltebet1 lperoeu, ebenIo BetrQge
ait 5 NIB 5% 9ro3.; 8Qu=0orlebe1 altrt qeQenipdrti9en
&urfe; @Dtca9Oer Srnnbei9eHthuHt. s. .. Stone & So,
2O6 SoSaae ctr. 19ian6W
Rprget SeIO ani 9iomonten, ubren, SupeIen. Saus.
9pan 60, q. Slur Chicago Stod GI9ange. @eb6ube,
SaiaGe Iu0 @9ibingtOH ctr. 1SaglS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-23
D69entltAe Srieflifte.

Chicago, 81, %. W1drs.
gae tn bttfsr site anssssietsn griefs, DsI8e ui&t
~tnnerbalb spei MO9eu, bonn ObeuftebenOen Datum eins
etrs1uet, abqebolt fuo, perDen mad Der sSeoO Setter
Office" in Waibington aelnnOt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
"a 80
'HE LOOKS LIKE LINC0llNl'| n;
5(Continued From First Page.)

1zE43s4 tNJOntlNuGug ETOlns rIISL TdSc,y
the Illinois house, and as / entered his
parlor said:
Mr.. President, want to come to
Washington if possible before you leave
"Lincoln's eyes laughed as used the
words Mr.. President, and he replied,
emphasizing his form of address: Mr..
Speaker, ] hope you will
81 then began to scheme to get to Wash
ington and was soon elected member
of congress"
I asked Senator Cullom to give me a
short statement as to the issues OF the
next campaign.
He replied: THE issues are not many,
but they are important. The Republican
party will espouse protection, sound
money and true Americanism, advocating
a strong foreign policy on the basis of
America as against the world"
"How would you like to be President
of the United States?''
The senator thought moment and re-
piled:
II would like it very much. don't
believe it would be a very hard Office to
fill. The President should choose good
men to help him. If he selects his~cab-
met and subordinates properly these will
bring the authorities, the situation and
the information that he needs properly
before him, and good common sense is
enough to determine the rest
What qualities should a President
have?"
"He should be man of the people
He should be patriotic American, should
be possessed of common sense, and be a
man who knows how to select men and
handle men.
eyes, I have been talked of in times
past, and l believe there is some talk
about me yet To tell the truth, I am
tired of the talk, and I have illustrated
my situation by comparing it with a
boy who went to school with me at Mount
Morris. This boy l will call Sam. He is
prominent man now, and l dare not
mention his name. Well, Sam could not
for the life OF him learn Latin, and he
was kept in the same Latin book from
one term to another. At last in despair
his teacher said to him
Sammy, why don't you study and get
out of this? Aren't you ashamed to re-
main right here in the same place week
after week?'
:'Sam talked through his nose. His
conversation was continuous whine, and
in reply he whined out Yes, am, and
l would study if had new book, but l
am tired of this. It's the same old thing
over and over again, and if it's not to
go any further want to stop it.
"And that" concluded the senator,
with a laugh, 'is my position as to the
talk about me for the presidency"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
y AN, Inc ao Peoria via 1.-THE MiIwau,

~ . zea r. F. . a,I. w..
Sunday, Sept. ed. 1895,
P. Ry. will inangurate
buffet sleeping car SER
J. Paul and Minneapolis
1 passing through Fari :
AgStin, Marshalltown,
lsburg, etc. Leave Min
IN, and ST Paul 4;;1O d.
& at Peoria at 10 o'clock
For part iel1la1's call on
ticket agent Is in ST.
pol u. oI 80 dltess 6.
AL asseil :! I.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

siS IA 33a5s9 II { nj fg
t'G ] q ue kss
The a BRILLIANT fgure;A
|. racy. b those to \
4 among that charmed
her progress In the !
| is the dowagers duchs
| gran mot her, born 4
] Emily Fan daughte
quis Of, Landon derr
mot her !, born LADY, /.
and named AlberthIas
the husband Of the
daughter she is, TIL,
| was James, the Duk;
was lord Of the bed CHI
bert and in close rel
family. She is also
ing the title of Marcl
4 ~ = 81
Her husbands aunt
Cleuch, (also a daugl
AbercornJ, is now hel
of the robes. Six. du'
Montagu, Bridgewate
bans, Leeds and Bed
ton with that of
which affinity, in ado
can duchesses and sec
of nobility who will S
her grace of Marlboro
feel at home IN her q
For COnsnelo, Duel
nee Consuelo Yznaga
| suelo Vanderbilt w
duchess, the lifelong
Mrs. w. X. Vand5r'
mother to her grace
Alva after her. The:
affectionate relations
them, leaving no dots
which the elder dug
the younger one. /
At historic Blenhs
storied Woodstock, !
scape of 1900 acres, !
covering $50 acres Of
greenh houses gener'
blooms of orchids, OF
scription, and IN ia
species of bloom---wh
pect could her your
Upon those flower 9
| duchess's own magn
rooms opens. Here S
toration of the prince
mer splendor, and the
in part by another
will be completed by
money acquired by hi
! With youth, beaut,
on her side and the fiji
husband, Consuelo,
rough, will reflect ere
land and her own moi
this side Of the water
stand with the blue
of "Merrie England"
,vidious comparison
points upon which
most pride themselvs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
tumn until November,

tumn until November. I;
stated, they are at Bri;
Navarro's health, whic]
in a rather precarlous
Miss Anderson's meJ
| lished in the United ST
Bros, and in Great b
| McIlvaine & Co. They
contribution to the sta
the literature of the da
the story Of Mary Ano
from her earliest recoll
but as an actress, and
of the important delta
sional career. She spe'
ward the close Of her
for the practice OF her
her real and only rease
it. The memoirs do Il
the cowardly falsehoo
legged unhappy marie
ported poverty. In a
friend in Geneva, conct
billy of referring in he
scandal MI. De Navarro
ing lines which the w
to use:
81 have felt the cruel
deeply, not so much OF
my cup of happiness
love that I can easily d
deal-but I have resen
her, a woman, and IN !
point, her domestic life.
because there were tn
them and accepted tn
easily the lustre she h
art. her sex and her {
From the same note
mitted to quote the
in order that the frien'
sons girlhood in her oil
something of the reve
which she is viewed
whose character the,
SO entirely n1isunderst'
"Her marriage had
to do with her final de
tire from the stage
take advantage OF it
sooner than she woul
! done. Careers such
sions, and had I beer
averse to her return to-
| never give expressio1Sl
hint. If her happAr
slightest way upon ;Phe1
stage. I would most 81
| myself: 1 am glaad,
| has left it for thea rea
| greatly distress noe e
down again by sinces
and responsibility. A
in perfect freedpom OF a
would gladly sfacrlh 1,
was not one<of duty
every way iperfect:
never act again. DUR
Divonne, Mass Andersa
to four hours a day to
She did nof, nor does
home pleasure and on
She is verys fond of m
an eminents master Of
Geneva. has been CIV.
voice c1ltuhe. y
Miss Anderson is no
and her husband is al
After her Husband and
derson's wsarmest affe
brother, JoR Anderson
daughter of Lawrence
derson's la$t appearao
was at Albhugh's Opef
| ington. D. &C., during
Lent, 1889, when she
and Hermosine, and in
will never Ee seen aga
lights wheEe she acte
roles were Zion. Rosallr
1nione. /
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
" ". IS stgs q ~ siSi
Vision Of adj rnn1ent
AN With, her mill

SH1HlOH Oh AuUI0uSiks
ass 81, With her mil
I'LL be able to replen-
| cases as she, LISTS,
81 youth and beauty,
borough, will
q England's a.rl'istoc-.
whom she can turn
q circle to promote
nigh Test ranks, there
sss, her husbands
lady Francis Anne
Il Of the third Mar.
u her husbands
\. bertha Hamilton an
flor Prince Albert,
slueen, whose god.
Y father Of this lady
! Of Abercorn, who
Gambler to Prince Al
sltions to the royal
! a dowager, bear
Rioness of Blanford.
:he. Duchess Of .Buc-
tier of the Duke of
!. najesty's mistress
,tal houses-those Of
/ Newcastle, ST. Al
Eord--have connec-
Marlborough, from
kition to the Ameri-
Tres of other degrees
surround her, surely
slgh will be nude to
aw station.
lfess Of Manchester,
sof New York, Con-
ais named. That
't.iend of her mother
silt, who was god
81 first child Aaned
ID facts indicate the
I existing between
ut Of the friendship
hess will extend TO
,im, derived from
with it's wide land
Its great flower beds
! lawn, it's many
.fiing continuous
{ roses of every de-
1T Of every known
sat more lovely pros
IL eyes rest upon?
a A'dens the young
ihcent suite Of six
HE can plan the res
lk palace to its for
8 project carried out
SAmerican duchess
.he use of American
bnorable means.
IL, rank and money
Est love of her young
Duchess of Marlbo-
sdit upon her native
ancestry on
I and take her equal
Eolooded aristocracy
without fear of in
], in even those
CUR British cousins
Is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

/ Now, as already
ri$ghton for Mrs. De
icIa is thought to be
s acondition.
will be pub
States by Harper &
Britain by Osgood,
av5 will be a notable
taage history and to
lazy. They will tell
aNerson's childhood
to her de-
1ds then go into all
,aEls Of her profess;
PEAKS frequently to-
erS growing distaste
T. sart and and gives
SON for abandollin g
mot refer to any Of
ochds about her al
iesd life or her re-
a. \ recent note to a
Corning the advisa-
dr. memoirs to this
reD wrote the follow
vi ritter is permitted
city Of these reports
OH my acconut-for
$ ! is so full Of her
drown it in any Or
N ted the attacks on
TIER most sensitive
.e.E I have felt them
+hsose who believed
them, forgetting so
HAD shed upon her
country"
e gthe writer is per-
Following passage
,ndls of Miss Ander-
old home may know
yerential light in
d ! by the husband
,eB have heretofore
,.--
|, ls1othing whatever
determination to re
sthough she did
ito leave one year
MID otherwise have
, sas hers are mis-
Ell, or were I now,
OK the stage, / would
III to it by word or
fness rested in the
ler readoption Of the
gladly lead her back
however, that she
eason that it would
to see her weighed
essant work, worry
Above all I believe
action, of life, and l
e any feeling (Which
y to keep this in
She says she will
Lring the summer at
son gave from three
to her memoirs, but
IS she ever, neglect
tut of door exersise.
music, and recently
f the art residing in
wing her lessons in
.ow in her s6th year,
about the same age.
nd mother, Miss An
lection is for her
IN. who married the
e Barrett. Miss An
ance upon the stage
era House in Wash :
G the first week OF
he played Perdita
In all likelihood she
gain before the foot
ted. Her fayorite
ind. Juliet and Her
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
OUR MARY's | HAPPY LIFE

Continued From First Page)
Arizona republican., 1895-03-31
c. ESCHMAN g. co.

d'Orleans maintained that a virtuous monarch, having confidence in sub jects, could entirely dispense with a se- cret police. Louis Philippe acted on this principle when he came to the throne for about two years, the result being that he had four insurrections to quell, his life was several times at tempted, and he very narrowly escaped being the victim of legitimate con- spiracy, which had been formed to kid nap him on the grounds at Neuilly, and carry him out of France Louis Philippe having discovered that his virtues and good intentions would not protect him changed his tactics and during the last fifteen years of his reign his police spies were even more numerous than his guards.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-31
House Unearthed Near Pompeii.

A valuable discovery has been made at Pianella-Setteinin near Pompeii, on the property of a certain NJ. Vim cent de Prosco. A house has been un- earthed which was covered at the time the city was buried, and it is said to be in a more perfect condition than any building yet discovered. It contains several large apartments, and three bathrooms with the basins in sculp- tured marble, and with leaden pipes ornamented with bronze faucets. The three rooms correspond, says writer, in describing the discovery, to the "calidarium, tepidarium, and frigi- darium, which were always to be found in ancient houses of the first class. In consequence of the eruption of Vesu- vius, A. D. 79, the Pompeiian houses brought to light heretofore have been roofess, almost without exception. Fortunately, however, that on the property of M. de Presco is perfect, and arch@ologists are happy over that fact. The roof measures almost forty-four feet in length"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-31

second drink of having brought Sam Brown in on his coach.
 "Our renowned fellow passenger was probably, taken all around, the most hardened and dangerous rufian that ever figured in the red history of the Pa cific slope. Up to the time that the vigil ance committees got into operation his reign of terror was supreme in Nevada. The number of men he had killed was variously computed, but the list was a long one, and some of his deeds of blood were of uncommon atrocity. It was his pleasant custom to walk into a store or saloon and demand fifty dollars of the proprietor, which was usually handed him without protest. One un- fortunate clerk who refused the tribute he shot dead across the counter"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-31
WANT WHAT THEY CAN'T GET.
How a Certain Little Human Weakness
 Affects the Furniture Trade.

How a Certain Little Human Weakness
 Affects the Furniture Trade.
 "John," said furniture salesman, the other day, to the mover whom he had summoned, ''this bedroom set is sold. but it is not to be delivered just yet, Move it out of the salesroom at once and store it somewhere until 1 want it. :"
 What's the use of moving it until you send it up to me?" asked the purchaser, idly. 'Why don't you leave it where it is?"
 The salesman, says New York ex- change, uttered a queer little laugh and said:
 ''It Is evident that you were never in the furniture business, or you would not ask that question. If l should mark that set sold and leave it here in the salesroom in plain sight it would probably lose us several good sales"
 ''How SOP" asked the purchaser, with an unbelieving look.
 ''It illustrates universal weakness of human nature," laughed the salesman. Everybody wants what he can't get, and there is nothing quite so attractive to the average buyer as piece of fur niture that somebody else has bought before he came around. If I left that bedroom set out marked sold half a dozen persons would say before night that it was exactly the set they wanted, and when they heard there were no duplicates they would fuss around en- viously and nothing else in the estab- lishment would satisfy them.
 Eventually they would go off dis contentedly and buy elsewhere, though the chances are that if there were no sold tag on the set none of them would give it more than passing glance, while fair proportion of them would purchase other sets. It is lit tie human weakness, that is all.''
 So arises one of the tricks of the trade. When a dealer sells a piece of furniture of which he has no duplicates he hustles it out of the salesroom as quickly as he can, lest it lose him other trade. But when he sells a piece of | furniture of which he has duplicates he puts a big ''sold" tag on it and leaves it in open sight as long as possi- ble for bait to others.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-31
GEAR NEEDS SPIES.
Louis Philippe's Experience Illustrates the
 Value of Secret Police.

The alleged determination Of the en- peror of Russia to abolish forthwith the secret police is sure to end in smoke, and it would be a most fatuous and absurd proceeding in the existing condition of the country, says the Lon don Truth. When Louis XVIII. was dying, Comte d'Artois Charles X.) and Due d'Orleans Oouis Philippe) sat in the next room discussing the functions of the police in a we'll ordered state. Comte d'Artois de- clared that the kings police should be as numerous as his guards, while Due