anaheim-gazette 1888-09-27

LODGE MEETINGS. NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 17, F. A. M. holding regular meetings on the Monday among the Dill move in each month. Salvaging births to each month. Walting orchards at each month. PHILIP DAVEN, K. M. Garage Secretary. MALVERN HILL PORT, NO. 121, G. A. B. holding regular meetings on the Monday every North Saturday of each month. J. R. MOULDGUGH, P. C. Wallace, Acquisition. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEET THE FIRST and last Saturday morning to each month. WM. M. FAUDEN, Counseling NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 17, F. A. M. holding regular meetings on the Monday every North Saturday of each month. J. R. MOULDGUGH, P. C. Wallace, Acquisition. PHILIP DAVEN, K. M. Garage Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. PELLARD A. B. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. D. PELLARD A. B. DENTIST. R. PELLARD A. B. ATTORNEY AT LAW. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BRQ We will sell land belonging to OURSÆLVES, well located and lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. An buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. II. D. POLHIEMUS, Real Estate Agent Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Ca II. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Ca. Wainwright and Orange Groves in full bearing; improved lands in bringing district and artesian water to the arrows upwards. Press extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. AWAYS IS HAND IN FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTING GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guarantee. ANAHEIM HOTEL FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper. A FIRST CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND LIVES ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, A FIRST CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND L ALWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETE CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. To Wine Makers OFFER FOR very cheap, for that I have no further them, the following Vats, Pures, Po Tanks, Casks, Win Crusher and Distri pacity 180 gallons) of miscellaneous a use to wine-makers. All the above area condition and readily mediate use. Appl Theo. Re Anaheim, C DWIGHT'S SODA THE COW BRAND. TO MAKE — DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA OR SALERA ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. Be sure that there is a picture of a One on your package and you will have this best soda made. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1888: THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. "HAGAR'S TEAR." Visitors to the keystone Buildings the Gentennial of 1792 remember the various collections of precious stones, or rather fascinates exhibited with other treasures." Hagar's Tear, however, as every one knows, the purist and most luxurious through not the largest pearl in existence, then as how was not with them, why no one hung it to say, unless it be taken with a sort of curilliness, no infrequent occurrence with owners and keepers of famous jewels, the loan of it, even in a worthless form, was refused at the last minute if then has the address and skill that has been ascribed to three." "Paying this, the King of the Gunil faded from sight, leaving Kaddour-Ben-Aish open-mouth with astonishment from all that he had seen and heard." But how, he pondered, hour shall I go about getting these tears to form this caller' and suddenly the idea came to him. He lighted his lamp, seated himself at his table and began to compose a number of placards when completed running thus. The first pink rays of the morning were showing themselves upon the horizon as the work of distributing the placards in all the public squares and naming them so the walls of the house was ended. He returned to his dwelling then as hastily as he had left it; to make his ablations, say his prayers and seat himself cross-legged on the bench of his boutique to await the result of his proclamation. Noon—for he did not wait long, you may be sure—from all parts of the city, the people began to come, first in trees and threes, then in hundreds, justling and crowding to his dwelling! Spannals, Maltese, Italiani, Alars, Avatis, Kalyxes and Jews; merchants, mechanics, fisherman, silkwane and even auctions—a crowd that awaived and murmured like the sea before the juster, entrancing announcement." A dogro for each single tear would make the poorest wealthy. At last a usurer, well known for avarice, had faith and hardness of heart spurred by capacity, advanced to the boutique. Is it true, Kaddour, said he, "that thou payst a douro apiece for tears." It is true; but know well, O-Lavi: Abraham, in case thine eyes are still capable of furnishing them, that the tears I purchase must be pure; otherwise I take them not. The passer hesitated a little, but vanquished by his grusel of gain, entered finally and seated himself beside the marshant. Nevertheless his eyes were dry, and had been dry since childish ideal, for a thousand was filled with pearls of thorn and purity. "The collar completed was sufficient affair; three rows dehagar forming the heart of a star; rows together. And scarcely when the dwelling filled with previous pight, and the Kahim." Babid, my Lord, said it in his hand; "behold ished." Beautiful! Exquisite!icular, and the King placed the center pearl. Instantly tilt and the captive gem fall upwards from his royal master, who hardly drew him to his breast. Resume thy place among said he; "for by the will of Aath been sufficiently explained Kaddour; he continued, turn aler; in making this collar tilt learned a lesson—to distain from the feigned sorrow—to self how bitter are the tears of thy heart is good, for thy first thou didst know the secret; the miserable and to weep had cause to weep. Forgot son, for Allah's heart is open are charitable and considerate tunes of others." When Kaddour lifted bowed upon his breast in shawl as long neglected, the geminium floor of his Boutique had peared under a thick carpet pearls and precious stones. While Kaddour livel, and lesson taught him by Hagar was banished from Algiers; died, as he died without insult to wealth to be divided among needy. Thrice blessed are the children's children of the truth. Kugenie's Memoir. Paris Letter to the Lunar A HOTEL EVERY RESPECT. LOURS: 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8. CLASS BAR BEST WINES AND LIQUORS IN HAND. PROPRIETOR. HAGAR'S TEAR. Visitors to the Kypsion Buildings the momental of 1730 remember the various collections of precious stones, or rather fascinators exhibited with other treasures. Hagar's Tear, however, as every one knows, the purist and most usurious though not the largest pearl in existence, than as now, was not with them, why, no one was able to say, unless it be that taken with it of churlishness, no infrequent occurrence with owners and keepers of famous jewels, the loan of it, even in a worthless form, was retained at the last minute. It was appalled I know, and having during recent visit to the land of Haroun al lashed seen and examined the original terrestrial myself. The center accent at present of that celebrated collection known to collectors and fandlers as the great Eastern story of the naming of the pearl, at one time the property of a certain Sultan Morazan is, without interest. I had gone by rail from Alexandria to Cairo but greatly trembled by the tedious drawn of the Egyptian automotive, and reverse to continual four quarters with Egyptian snails. I was returning from Cairo to Alexandria by caravan. Tell the truth, a woman must be a connotation of bone, rubber and snow to average successfully or comfortably in Egypt, and as I was not such a companion, and had some the town, its hot mosques, 1,700 miles, schools, baths, customs, sympathetic markets, etc., all in the space of seven days, and at a pace that once started the ordinary boys screaming at any hour. I have you to imagine the dreamy, pleasurable emotions of that first glimmer for the golden snails. I stretched my self upon my wrist and listened to the beautiful and wonderful leggy past and parcel in a hand it which nothing as too strange to be true, and with which guilding Alas and Mihammad of the Desert Way lighten the rush of the transit. It was waiting with the sound of Morazan's call, the arrival eines of the coffees and silkbat that take still ribbing in my ears, that I heard for the first time the story of Hagara Tear. Kaddour bin-Aieh, jeweler of Kair al-Dimir, the chief Sultan of Algiers, on the Mosquit coast that runs from the Tunis to the Kingdom of Taliban, part of the Empire of Morazan was sleeping the sleep of the jilt. His bed was made upon a mat of Pass, soft and warm, and his head repressed upon a pillow embroidered with gold for the jewels of the cruel Sultan was rich and of great renown. Kaddour slept a sleep calm and happy through which as the hours were on ran a beautiful and luscious dream. He dreamed in this beautiful dream that and angel had descended from the county of Allah to demand if him a hundred thousand colars of pearls, aquilines, teapades and rubies, with which to chew the graceful threats of the hours whose sight reposed the eyes of the saints and the sleep in the Blessed Djemma, the Mohammadana Paradise. All at once through the silence of the night, rudely dispelling this wonderful vision—a vase called to him. Kaddour Kaddour-Ben-Aieh. And the jeweler, still delivered over to my beautiful dreaming, leaped to his feet, crying aloud. Yes, Lord, yes! Is it thou who called me? But as he opened his eyes he saw nothings—one knows—the purist and most usurious though not the largest pearl in existence, than as now, was not with them, why, no one was able to say, unless it be that taken with it of churlishness, no infrequent occurrence with owners and keepers of famous jewels, the loan of it, even in a worthless form, was retained at the last minute. It was appalled I know, and having during recent visit to the land of Haroun al lashed seen and examined the original terrestrial myself. The center accent at present of that celebrated collection known to collectors and fandlers as the great Eastern story of the naming of the pearl, at one time the property of a certain Sultan Morazan is, without interest. I had gone by rail from Alexandria to Cairo but greatly trembled by the tedious drawn of the European automotive, and reverse to continual four quarters with Egyptian snails. I was returning from Cairo to Alexandria by caravan. Tell the truth, a woman must be a connotation of bone, rubber and snow to average successfully or comfortably in Egypt, and as I was not such a conjunction, and had some the town, its hot mosques, 1,700 miles, schools, baths, customs, sympathetic markets, etc., all in the space of seven days, and at a pace that once started the ordinary boys screaming at any hour. I have you to imagine the dreamy, pleasurable emotions of that first glimmer for the golden snails. I stretched my self upon my wrist and listened to the beautiful and wonderful leggy past and parcel in a hand it which nothing as too strange to be true, and with which guilding Alas and Mihammad of the Desert Way lighten the rush of the transit. It was waiting with the sound of Morazan's call, the arrival eines of the coffees and silkbat that take still ribbing in my ears, that I heard for the first time the story of Hagara Tear. Kaddour bin-Aieh, jeweler of Kair al-Dimir, the chief Sultan of Algiers on the Mosquit coast that runs from the Tunis to the Kingdom of Taliban, part of the Empire of Morazan was sleeping the sleep of the jilt. His bed was made upon a mat of Pass, soft and warm, and his head repressed upon a pillow embroidered with gold for the jewels of the cruel Sultan was rich and of great renown. Kaddour slept a sleep calm and happy through which as the hours were on ran a beautiful and luscious dream. He dreamed in this beautiful dream that and angel had descended from the county of Allah to demand if him a hundred thousand colars of pearls, aquilines, teapades and rubies with which to chew the graceful threats of the hours whose sight reposed the eyes of the saints and the sleep in the Blessed Djemma, the Mohammadana Paradise. All at once through the silence of the night, rudely dispelling this wonderful vision—a vase called to him. Kaddour Kaddour-Ben-Aieh. And the jeweler, still delivered over to my beautiful dreaming, leaped to his feet， crying aloud. Yes，Lord，yes！Is it thou who called me？ But as he opened his eyes he saw nothings—one knows—the purist and most usurious though not the largest pearl in existence，than as now，was not with them，why，no one was able to say，unless it be that taken with it of churlishness，no infrequent occurrence with owners和keepers of famous jewels，the loan of it，even in a worthless form，was retained at last minute. It was appalled I know，and having during recent visit to the land of Haroun al lashed seen and examined the original terrestrial myself. The center accent at present of that celebrated collection known to collectors and fandlers as the great Eastern story of the naming of the pearl，at one time the property of a certain Sultan Morazan is，without interest." I had gone by rail from Alexandria to Cairo but greatly trembled by the tedious drawn of the European automotive，and reverse to continual four quarters with Egyptian snails. I was returning from Cairo to Alexandria by caravan. Tell the truth，a woman must be a connotation of bone，ruby and snow to average successfully or comfortably in Egypt，and as I was not such a conjunction，and had some the town，its hot mosques，1,700 miles，schools，baths，customs，sympathetic markets，etc., all in the space of seven days，and at a pace that once started the ordinary boys screaming at any hour. I have you to imagine the dreamy，pleasurable emotions of that first glimmer for the golden snails. I stretched my self upon my wrist and listened to the beautiful and wonderful leggy past and parcel in a hand it which nothing as too strange to be true，and with whom guilding Alas and Mihammad of the Desert Way lighten the rush of the transit. It was waiting with the sound of Morazan's call，the arrival eines of the coffees and silkbat that take still ribbing in my ears，that I heard for the first time the story of Hagara Tear. Kaddour bin-Aieh，jeweler of Kair al-Dimir，the chief Sultan of Algiers on the Mosquit coast that runs from the Tunis to the Kingdom of Taliban，part of the Empire of Morazan was sleepingthe sleepofthejilt His bed was made upon a matof Pass，softand warm,andhisheadrepeaseduponapillowembroideredwithgoldforthejewelsoftheruelSultanwasrushandofgrantrenown Kaddour slept a sleep calm and happy through which asthe hours were on ran a beautifulandlusciousdream.Ho dreamedinthisbeautifuldreamthatandangelfindmuchcolarsofpearls,aquilines,tetrapadesandrubieswithwhichtochewthegracefulthreatsofthehourswhose sightreplowedtheeyesofthesaintsandthesleepintheBlessedDjemma,theMohammadanaParadise. Allatoncethroughthesilenceofthenight,rudelydispellingthiswonderfulvision—avasecalledtothum. Kaddour Kaddour-Ben-Aieh. Andthejeweler Stilldeliveredovertomybeautifuldream.leapedtohisfeet，cryingaloud.Itsthoughtmewithme. Yes,Lord,yess！Isitthouwhocalledme! Butasheopenmedhiseyeshawnothings—oneknows—thepuristandmostusuriouslikeattheseabeforethefuser,saturinglyannouncement,mathemachiainstablecapacitymustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherime.mustbepureotherime.notbypureotherme.mustbepureotherme.notbypureotherme.mustbepureotherme.notbypureotherme.mustbepureotherme.notbypureotherme.mustbepureotherme.notbypureotherme.mustbepureotherme.notbypureotherme.mustbepureotherme.notbypureotherme.mustbepureotherme.notbypureotherme.mustbepUREtheremainstabilityofeverythingintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldofanykindofmoneytohaveallfundsintheworldOfANY 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DNFformana NA DNFformana NA DNFformana NA DNFformanaNA DNFformана NA DNFformана NA DNFformана NA DNFformана NA DNFformана NA DNFformана NA DNFform Makers! OFFER FOR SALE, very cheap, for the reason that I have no further use for them, the following articles: VARS, PUPS, PENCHIONS, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PUMPS, Crusher and Distillery (capacity 180 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of use to wine-makers. All the above are in good condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to Theo. Reiser, Anaheim, Cal. They humanly please me, replied the King of the Genuin, and but adds another to the torture he have heard of thee. I have come, however, to give an order, that must be executed immediately, for a collar of fine pearls of the greatest purity. Show me thy stock. Kaddour hurried to obey, going with all diligence to open his coffers, closed by triple leeks, and so spread before the royal customer his stores of games and metals. "Bah!" and the King—for by this time the voice had become a handsome and knightly personage—made a face of disappointment; they are not what I wish; have you nothing better to show me? "No, my Lord," said Kaddour, the sweat of despair moistening his brow; "nothing else than these which I use in my work for the Sultan." "Humph! the Saltan! My collar must surpass the Saltan, and be made of pearls from human tears, lavasily pure at that, and sincere; none of those that run from anger envy, jealousy or malice." "Alas, my Lord!" responded the jeweler, all disconcerted; "I am ready to do the bidding, but how shall I recognize if these tears that has directed me to collect for the have the requisite purity, and even when I recognized them; how arrange them into pearls for a collar?" "Readily; take this' handing Kaddour a tiny whitish pebble; it is the tonnation of human sorrow and tears. Every time thou approachst a tear, if that tear be pure, will change into a perfect Pearl; if impure, into a drop of mud; black and nauseous. Get then to work at once, for to-morrow night I return for my collar, and also to me beautiful and blissful dreams. He dreamed in such beautiful dream that and angel descended to him from the county of Allah to demand of him a hundred thousand dollars of pearls, aquarails, topazes and rubies, with whom to chap the graceful threats of the souls whose sight reposed the eyes of the saints and the sleep in the Blessed Demiama, the Mohammansiana Paradise. "All at once through the silence of the night, radically dispelling this wonderful vision, a voice called to him: "Baldour Kaddour-Ben-Aieb! And the jeweler, still delivered over to his beautiful dreaming, leaped to his feet, crying aloud. "Yea, Lord, yes! Is it thou who callest me? "But as he opened his eyes he saw nothing but his chamber filled with a strange and blind raistance, he began to tremble convulsively and his teeth to chatter in his head. "Fear nothing; crised the voice again; fear nothing Jaweller Kaddour-Ben-Aieb. I am the King of the Genii, created of a sub-tire, as though knew from the teachings of the Koran, and it was I who sent thus the dream thou hast had to prepare these for my coming. Too renown hath come even to me. He threw art an incompatible artist; that none can equal trees in the arranging of rare gems and precious metals, and that the words that come from thy hands are veritable masterpieces of art and skill. "I am unworthy, O Sogourr! crised Kaddour humbly prostrating himself before this spot whence the voice sounded, and stricking the earth with his brow. I am unworthy of thy flattering caligures. I am but a poor jeweler, the last of the workers, of my profession. "The humanity pleases me," replied the King of the Genuin, and but adds another to the torture he have heard of thee. I have come, however, to give an order, that must be executed immediately, for a collar of fine pearls of the greatest purity. Show me thy stock. Kaddour hurried to obey, going with all diligence to open his coffers, closed by triple leeks, and so spread before the royal customer his stores of games and metals. "Bah!" and the King—for by this time the voice had become a handsome and knightly personage—made a face of disappointment; they are not what I wish; have you nothing better to show me? "No my Lord," said Kaddour, the sweat of despair moistening his brow; "nothing else than these which I use in my work for the Sultan." "Humph! the Saltan! My collar must surpass the Saltan, and be made of pearls from human tears, lavasily pure at that, and sincere; none of those that ran from anger envy, jealousy or malice." "Alas, my Lord!" responded the jeweler, all disconcerted; "I am ready to do the bidding, but how shall I recognize if these tears that has directed me to collect for the have the requisite purity, and even when I recognized them; how arrange them into pearls for a collar?" "Readily; take this' handing Kaddour a tiny whitish pebble; it is the tonnation of human sorrow and tears. Every time thou approachst a tear, if that tear be pure, will change into a perfect Pearl; if impure, into a drop of mud; black and nauseous. Get then to work at once, for to-morrow night I return for my collar, and also to me beautiful and blissful dreams. He dreamed in such beautiful dream that and angel descended to the county of Allah to demand of him a hundred thousand dollars of pearls of the Genii, created of a sub-tire, as though knew from the teachings of the Koran, and it was I who sent thus the dream thou hast had to prepare these for my coming. Too renown hath come even to me. He threw art an incompatible artist; that none can equal trees in the arranging of rare gems and precious metals, and that the words that come from thy hands are veritable masterpieces of art and skill. "I am unworthy of thy flattering caligures. I am but a poor jeweler, the last of the workers, of my profession. "The humanity pleases me," replied the King of the Genuin, and but adds another to the torture he have heard of thee. I have come, however, to give an order, that must be executed immediately, for a collar of fine pearls of the greatest purity. Show me thy stock. Kaddour hurried to obey, going with all diligence to open his coffers, closed by triple leeks, and so spread before the royal customer his stores of games and metals. "Bah!" and the King—for by this time the voice had become a handsome and knightly personage—made a face of disappointment; they are not what I wish; have you nothing better to show me? "No my Lord," said Kaddour, the sweat of despair moistening his brow; "nothing else than these which I use in my work for the Sultan." "Humph! the Saltan! My collar must surpass the Saltan, and be made of pearls from human tears, lavasily pure at that, and sincere; none of those that ran from anger envy, jealousy or malice." "Alas, my Lord!" responded the jeweler, all disconcerted; "I am ready to do the bidding, but how shall I recognize if these tears that has directed me to collect for the have the requisite purity, and even when I recognized them; how arrange them into pearls for a collar?" "Readily; take this' handing Kaddour a tiny whitish pebble; it is the tonnation of human sorrow and tears. Every time thou approachst a tear, if that tear be pure, will change into a perfect Pearl; if impure, into a drop of mud; black and nauseous. Get then to work at once, for to-morrow night I return for my collar, and also to me beautiful and blissful dreams. He dreamed in such beautiful dream that and angel descended to the county of Allah to demand of him a hundred thousand dollars of pearls of the Genii, created of a sub-tire, as though knew from the teachings of the Koran, and it was I who sent thus the dream thou hast had to prepare these for my coming. Too renown hath come even to me. He threw art an incompatible artist; that none can equal trees in the arranging of rare gems and precious metals, and that the words that come from thy hands are veritable masterpieces of art and skill. "I am unworthy of thy flattering caligures. I am but a poor jeweler, the last of the workers, of my profession. "The humanity pleases me," replied the King of the Genuin, and but adds another to the torture he have heard of thee. I have come，however，to give an order，that must be executed immediately，for a collarof fine pearlsofthegreatestpurity.Showme thystock. Kaddour hurried to obey，going with all diligence to open his coffers，closed by triple leeks，and so spread beforethe royal customerhisstoresofgamesandmetals. "Bah!"andtheKing-forbythistimethevoicehadbecomeahandsomeandknightlypersonagemadeafaceofdisappointment,theytarenotwhatIwish:haveyounbettertoshowme! "NomyLord,saidKaddour,thesweatofdespairmotteninghisbrow;n'themesalsothenthesewhichIuseinmyworkforthesultan." "Humph!theSaltan!MycollarmustsurpasstheSaltan,andbemadeofpearlsfromhumantears,Lawasilypureatthat,andsincere:noneofthosethatranfromangerenvy,jelouelyormalice." "Alaus,ylord!respondedthejeweleralldisconcerted:I'mreadytopride,theangelsaidtoimplythatpardandhonestyareneverboughtnorwillcompelledtostep,andHagartarsparseherselfthe sightofnerdydiedchildherselfinthegroundandburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iamheartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceinthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherfaceintthesands.Iwasnearthhem:Iam heartymetaburiedherface(inthessandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethysandsthmethys和StmthYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYSANDSTMTHYS 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STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STViSEAnd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEA nd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVi SEAAnd STVIESeAAnd 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The collar completed was indeed a magnificent affair, three rows deep, the 'Tear of Hagar,' the masterpiece of the collection, forming the heart of a star that bound the rows together. And scarcely was it done when the dwelling filled with light as on the previous night, and the King was before him. 'Behold, my Lord,' said Kadd dear, placing it in his hand, 'behold thy collar finished!' 'Beautiful! Exquisite! this one in particular, and the King placed his finger on the center pearl. Instantly the gem opened, and the captive gem fall upon his knees before his royal master, who lifted and tenderly drew him to his breast. 'Resume thy place among thy brothers,' said he, 'for by the will of Allah thy fault hath been sufficiently expiated. And thou, Kadd dear, he continued, turning to the jeweler, in making this collar then, too, hast learned a lesson—to distinguish the real from the feigned sorrow—to know for thy self how bitter are the tears of misery. But thy heart is good, for thy first impulse, when thou didst know the secret, was to console the miserable and to weep with those who had cause to weep. Forget it not, this lesson, for Allah's heart is open to those who are charitable and considerate of the misfortunes of others. 'When Kadd dear lifted his head again bowed upon his breast in shame for duties so long neglected, the genius had gone, and the floor of his Boutique had literally disappeared under a thick carpet of diamonds, pearls and precious stones. While Kadd dear lived, and through the lesson taught him by 'Hagar's Tear,' misery was banished from Alqamr, and when he died, as he died without issue, he left his wealth to be divided among the poor and needy. 'Thrice blessed are the children and the children’s children of the truly faithful.' When Kaidour lifted his head again bowed upon his breast in shame for duties so long neglected, the genius had gone, and the floor of his boutique had literally disappeared under a thick carpet of diamonds, pearls and precious stones. While Kaidour lived, and through the lesson taught him by Haagar's Tear, misery was banished from Algiers, and when he died, as he died without issue, he left his wealth to be divided among the poor and needy. Thrice blessed are the children and the children's children of the truly faithful. Kugenie's Memorance. Paris Letter to the London Truth The lave letter of the Empress Eugenie, which was said the other day at auction mart, is one of out a bundle containing a good many. Rosa, to whom it was addressed, was a patriotic and liberal senator, and the name of a Spanish Deputy as charming as distinguished, and still young. Luiz de Dutra, third husband of Mina Ratazzi, see Bonaparte Wyss. It was written at Bayone after the Empress and her mother had returned further from Brighton, where they fell spent a charming summer, so far away back in the past year 1864. The Countess de Taka was in that season a belle of the Chain Pier and Kamp Town explaine. She was devoted to Russia. But, conseventime varie; the Due de Sesto out him but before the Empress had time to pay another visit to England in 1845. Thereby hangs a dramatic incident, which should the Empress ever be brought into a sensation novel, might, if well worked up, bring a fortune to the novelist. The Countesse de Montijo and her beautiful daughters were essentially birds of passage at Mairid, Paria, Belgium, Brighton, London and Clifton. Eugenia was too pretty and successful in manlainage not to have felt what an unrtable world this is. This is why she sent Kissas the image of a heart traced with a pin, "inmate of blowing to him lots of kisses." While the correspondence was going on with the Spanish patrol, the Due de Sesto had the fathity to suppose that he was her loved ones. What brought Mine de Montijo so much to England was her old memory with the late Lord Clarendon. He took a sourly less deep interest in her second daughter, whom fate had marked out to be the Sieuc Canal what Isabella the Catholic was to America, and to be the unconscious tool of Bismarck in abasing France and building up his new German Empire. Lord Clarendon's friendship led to Liguste Montijo and the future Empress being invited to Cambridge House when both were under a cloud on the continent. The then laughing and garrulous young Spanish beauty, who was born in a garden during an earthquake, always had a presentment that a strange and brilliant destiny awaited her. Rossa I hear, shared it. But it would have greatly astonished Lord Palmeraton were a southerner to have told him that the lighthearted Sanorita was upset his policy in Egypt, and to bring to a head the scheme of the Princes Consort, Stockmar and Dunnen of German unity. A Pight to the Death. A big spider was placed on a rock in the center of an aquarium in a recent experiment and a larva of a water beetle put near the beetle promptly seized the spider and pulled it into the water, but after a sharp struggle the spider broke away and escaped. The beetle soon afterward resumed the attack, fastened itself on the spider by its pincers. The spider also got a good hold, and the dull resulted in the death of both. It is said that if two of the larvae are placed in the same aquarium they will fight until one or the other is dead, and the victor will incapitate the dead one. New York Sun. Island of Assam. The British government is about to abandon the island of Assam, 700 miles south of India. Professor Mahaffy's courtesy induces him only to viz., that the Pentagon all three branches German, Englishman and American though he is filling the world, and may possibly master it, is a slow witted being who does not by nature enjoy talk, but rather feels it a worry to be called on to understand. The story of a map: fortune lies in the accuracy of the lines and stories in the locations of the data. Maps are as necessary to real estate men as titles doads, and nearly as much depends on their accuracy. A map is a plain simple thing that tells its varnished tale at a glance. How it is made? Until about the time of the great fire maps were engraved on stone, copper or steel. The process was very slow, bedtime and expensive. The plates soon were cut out and maps about as much as a sheet of gold. About 1870 a bullion man invented the process of making maps on wax. It now automated map making, and now maps are as common and nearly as cheap as newspapers. The mapmaker works in a room whose temperature cannot run below 60 degrees. Few men work at longer than four years, though years of apprenticeship are required to make them expert. The heat best memorable in the end and they generate some other employment. Preparatory to making the original plate malted beewax and some hardening ingot are poured on a highly polished metal table. For fine work the wax is then as a piece of paper, but for the correct kind the wax sheet is an inch thick. Fough pen and ink drawings of the work to do are given the operators. They draw the hair lines with sharp pointed instruments by the aid of straight plumes. The dotted lines indicating county or township boundaries are made with little wheels on whose narrow signs are cut by the specially designed lines. All cracked lines are made by hand and require artist's eye. The names of towns, cities countries and like are impressed in the way with typeletter by latter. Every impression must not through the way to the polished steel plate beneath for the map is made from down. When all the lines and letters are in wax placed under a cool temperate, short harden it. The copper in the solution covers black lead and forms a hard plate which is called the original. The war is then passed off and the printing surface is presented. The thin copper plate is backed up with type metal and the plate is ready for use. It is usually preserved however for the making of sterotype plates from actual printing is done. In the preparation of the steering gear is required to keep the wax at the proper temperature, as a degree low would make it hard to work and a degree high would melt it and probably destroy it. Often many hundred thousand maps of these patterns are ordered and from twenty-four plates are made from the original if the maps are small many of those plates can be used conveniently as placed side by side on the presses and a sheet of maps is printed at each impression. The ordinary advertising real estate map is finished when it leaves the press. The larger ones are mounted on rollers and wooden strips. This completes the mechanical process of making a map. But this is the smallest part of a map. The unsuen work, the preparation of the original draft represents time, labor and money expended. The story of the dot is not woven in a day. Postoffice towns are located by copies of papers in the postoffice. A Pight to the Death. A big spider was placed on a rock in the center of an aquarium in a recent experiment and a larva of a water beetle put near the beetle promptly seized the spider and pulled it into the water but after a sharp struggle the spider broke away and escaped. The beetle soon afterward resumed at attack, fastened itself on the spider by its pincers. The spider also got a good hold, and the dull resulted in the death of both. It is said that if two of the larvae are placed in the same aquarium they will fight until one or the other is dead, and the victor will incapitate the dead one. New York Sun. Island of Assam. The British government is about to abandon the island of Assam, 700 miles south of India. Professor Mahaffy's courtesy induces him only to viz., that the Pentagon all three branches German, Englishman and American though he is filling the world, and may possibly master it, is a slow witted being who does not by nature enjoy talk, but rather feels it a worry to be called on to understand. The story of a map: fortune lies in the accuracy of the lines and stories in the locations of the data. Maps are as necessary to real estate men as title doads, and nearly as much depends on their accuracy. A map is a plain simple thing that tells its varnished tale at a glance. How it is made? Until about the time of the great fire maps were engraved on stone, copper or steel. The process was very slow, bedtime and expensive. The plates soon were cut out and maps about as much as a sheet of gold. About 1870 a bullion man invented the process of making maps on wax. It now automated map making, and now maps are as common and nearly as cheap as newspapers. The mapmaker works in a room whose temperature cannot run below 60 degrees. Few men work at longer than four years though years of apprenticeship are required to make them expert. The heat best memorable in the end and they generate some other employment. Preparatory to making the original plate malted beewax and some hardening ingot are poured on a highly polished metal table. For fine work the wax is then as a piece of paper, but for the correct kindthe wax sheet is an inch thick.Fough pen and ink drawings ofthe work to do are giventhe operators.The namesof towns,cities countriesandlikeare impressedinthewaywithtypeletterby latter.Everyimpressionmustnotthroughthewaytothepolishedsteelplatebeneathforthemapismadefromdown.Allthelinesandlettersareinwaxplacedunderacountertemperaturethatiscalledtheoriginal.Warthewasthenpinnedoffandtheprintingsurfacespresented.ThethimcopperplateisbackedupwithtypemetalandtheplateisreadyforuseItisusuallypreservedhoweverforthemakingofsterotypicalplatesfromwhentactualprintingisdone. InthepreparationofthesteeringgearisrequiredandfromtwentyfourmapsaremadefromtheoriginalIfthemapsaresmallmanyofthemspeciescanbeusedconvenientlyasplacedsidebysideonthepressesandasheetofmapsisprintedateachimpression.Theordinaryadvertisingrealestatemapisfinishedwhenitleavesthepress.BettermapsaremountedonrollersandvulnerableonthemattlesandpaperstripsThiscompletesthemechanicalprocessofmakingamapButthisisthesmallestpartofamapTheunsuenwork,thepreparationoftheoriginaldraftrepresentsthetime,tabor,moneyexpended.Thestoryofthedotisnotwoveninaday.Postofficetownsarelocatedbycopiesofpapersinthepostoffice A big spider was placed on a rock in the center of an aquarium in a recent experiment and a water beetle put near The beetle promptly seized the spider and pulled it into the water, but after a sharp struggle the spider broke away and escaped The beetle soon afterward removed the attack, and fastened itself on the spider by its pinches. The spider also got a good hold, and the duel resulted in the death of both It is said that if two of the larvae are placed in the same aquarium they will fight until one or the other is dead, and the victor will incapitate the dead one. Island of Assamation The British government is about to abandon the island of Assamation, 750 miles south of St. Helena, which is situated in India solely for the purpose of preventing the possible escape of Napoleon. Rather Too Caroline "Good evening, Mrs. Gobrightly; how did you like the candidate last Sunday?" "Oh, pretty well, Denon Whittaker; he gave us a splendid sermon, and I guess he is a real good man, but he is too carolina in his habits to suit me." "Why, what makes you think so?" "Oh, I noticed when he came out of the pastor's room that the kness of his broomers were covered with dust."—Springfield Union. Introduction of Kinsman The story runs that kinsman was introduced into England by Bowne, the daughter of Hengist the Foxon. At a banquet which was given by the British monarch in honor of his allies the princess, after pressing the brimming teaker to her lips, smiled and amused and delighted Vortigern with a little kiss, after the manner of her own people—Chicago Herald. Surprising Ignorance Little Topsy—Uno, Ramsie, who makes dat yaller dog o' yours grown so when he's grawin' or bone! Uncle Ramsie—Gwine away, chills. He sprined at ye grumma. Dath dog am or quarrelin' wif his food—New York Sun. Invented by Women The records of the patient office show that women have obtained patients on 1,000 inventions. But no patient has yet been obtained on a dress pocket that can be found without covering the services of a detainer—Judge. White Stephens's Male The hair from a white elephant's tail is considered of much value, and in the old days of the king of Surmab was only given to the nobles and dignitaries of the kingdom—San Francisco Chronicle. The Panama Jim An alim tree growing in the grounds of the Pennsylvania hospital, in Philadelphia, is an extension of some new definiion motion and is one of the more hardy forms of ephedra. Napalje, men as ignorant as the names of their day talk, and talk well at night. The Greeks have been charterhouse for 100 years, and have lived for 90% of their sale by sale with Turka, who in the lower classes scarcely converts at all. It is not even time, so as our observation goes that, outside the fortune race, class makes any perceptible difference, an Italian or Greek or Forman work man tailing quite as readily as his superiors, and enjoying talk as much. We fear that the truth is one with Professor Mahaffy's courtesy induces him only to hiatus, viz., that the Faucon of all three branches—German, Englishman and American—though he is filling the world, and may possibly master it, is a slow witted being who does not by nature enjoy talk, but rather feels it a worry to be called on to understand words and make a response to them quickly. He does not take in readily, and therefore has little pleasure in hearing talk; and he cannot give out quickly, and therefore suffers in uttering it. As to the cause of such a peculiarity of case it is tiresome, or at all events useless, even to speculate. Evaporated Fruit Rochester, N.Y., is the recognized center of the evaporated and dried fruit industry of the United States, which during recent years has assumed very large proportions, the goods being shipped in large quantities to all of the leading markets of the world. Within a radius of forty miles of Lochaster there are more than fifteen hundred evaporators, from the small farmhouse dried, of a capacity of twenty five bushels a day, to the large steam evaporator, drying eight hundred to one thousand bushels of apples each twenty hours. These evaporators give employment during the autumn and early winter months at least thirty thousand hands, who average from $5 to $10 a week, according to experience and usefulness. New factories are erected every season, providing that the business is prentable when properly and economically conducted. The production during the past season, 1857, may be well considered the largest since the inception of the business, some fifteen years ago. A careful estimate places the total quantity at about thirty million pounds worth at first cost some $2,000,000. To produce this quantity of apples is required five million bushels of apples, fifteen thousand tons of antacite coal, and the constant attendance, night and day, of an army of women and children, numbering twenty-five to thirty thousand. The water eliminated in the process of evaporation amounted to 225,000 tons, reducing the bulk of the green fruit to about one-eighth of its original weight, each one hundred pounds yielding when properly evaporated twelve pounds on an average. The fruit is usually packed in cases of two cubic feet measurement, holding fifty pounds net, the product of any eight and one half bushels of green apple. The advantages in freight alone will be apparent from the following comparison, showing the cost of shipping one case to Liverpool England, which at existing freight rates will cost a little less than thirty cents, while in the green or fresh state in barrels the same quantity would cost $2.22, and in the second state almost $2.10, without considering the determination of the green fruit and the danger of fermentation in the second. Oilseason Units The best supplement of radiation is common. After having received to fulfill the highest probabilities of our nation, we whose course line is strangling to reach the central and physical condition which neither rabble living possesses. A woman old lady, whom daily living was like noble mame, was once asked by a young girl how she could maintain self-control without one apparatus follows. My dear," she first mamed of demeaning life in to help and support we receive from above; the second line in taking care of ourselves. When I find them I am more than usually numerous to those worries of life; I take an hour alone and stand a plaintive book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or even take a pleasant book or ever