davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

pains in my side. my
urine was subject TO
violent stOppaEes, and
often tin ged with
blood. 1 lost he, IA,
appetite, and strength,
/ consulted several
physicians who said l
was suffering from
gravel and intiam-
alton Of the kidneys
and that I could live
but a short time. MIR
John Spencer Of Pitts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

condition, said don't MIR. Peter IawIer.
bother with the doctors. take Dr. David Ken
uedys Favorite Remedy and be cured ] at
once sent for the same. and had taken only part
of the bottle. when two pieces OF stone passed
my bladder, and now am entirely well. Costive-
ness and rheumetism trouble me no more, aud
feel like a new man. Thanks entirely TO br.
kennedy Fayorite Remedy,
Mr.. E. d. Parsons, head book keeper
Wholesale Dry Goods House of S. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

EVERY WoRp TRuE.
More Words of Praise spoken than Pub
lished.

The strong letters of recommendation
and experiences which have so frequently
appeared in the various daily papers,
excited the curiosity of the Editor of the
djJ0Hy AygUs Determined to know as to
the genuineness Of the published docu-
ments, placed the matter in the hands of
one Of their reporters, Mr.. Robert A.
Male, the veteran foreman of VanSlyke& &
Horton's Tobacco Factory, on Broadway,
Albany, n. Y, was first called upon, and
shown the following:
"About ten years ago I had a great deal Of
trouble with stone in the bladder, and had TO
submit to an operation. But the old trouble re-
appeared and ! feared that another operation
would bs necessary. A friend suggested that
[ try Dr.. k"nuedy's FavOrite Remedy, OF Rom
d0ut N. Y, after using the medicine a short
while, | found it was doing me good / cnntin-
uod its use and am happy TO say II entirely
cured me. take it whenever feel little out
OF sorts, and railways does me good. But for
kidney or urinary trouble Of any kind / am
proof of its curative powers.
Mr. Male said every word was true and
and he would not be without that valu-
able preparation
Mr. +. G. Brink, of POughkeepsie. Ny,
whose famous experience published,
ans Scro,, Of D,,or D;,1-; ., -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

% l'NAs q n II
a scrap Of paper
up in the street one
day, found it con-
tanned DIR. Ken
nedy's F FavOrite
Remedy advertise
ment, and asitpar-
ticularly hit his
case, bought the
medicineand found
the help he had
-. ...... -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

Arnold g. Co.,
Rochester, N. Y,
had a similar ex-
peIience. Seized
one day with pain in
his back, next came
sioppage of urine.
Medical advise was
sought, and promo
unced it stonein the
bladder. In writ
ing to a friend he
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

NffH1 ffnn NTprI1u nj fsa' Ia Lon & "a
,,,,,,,
az" ''''''" '''''' '"' i'"ei''' III
House Cigar Bill, the rive Cent
Fare BIN ana the ChHd's Labor
Biu
N-,., y-,.,,. C.. 30
y1-,,,i.;....,.,,, ,1....,...f... .t
--' y
Ae1"'0le'9 o' l"IIuef p"iI''c"l "IlllauouN
are 'HIayea against 'f"Ner cleveland ON
account OF his record that is so antagouI--
Tic TO their interests.
in the Democratic platform. adoDted gt
Chicago. occurs tbe roIlo,yipr. "lye dp
noprca the sf.r-irr... ..,iF I,,,. ar.,t.I
1,y tl,, f,ict,.e-.+ ,..... a.
NO ,,ro,,,t-, ,,.,,..,I ,...s
t.....,+...t... me-.
-,
''' ''''''- P'"Si D." ''i' i'''''
"o.a'lo purify
lhe hi'y-urst section OF the present Re
publican tariff, known as the Mckinley
law, provides:
"That all goods. wares. articles of uer-
s,handfse manufactured ,yboIlv or i'm .,ar.
sn ,r, f,,,i,-, ..,,,,,,t..,. IT. H..
l......,
nv, ,'''''','' u" '''''' "' any "l '"e
po,'7 "l 'li' Z, l''e' Ho''e7' ana 'ne lnipoi-
'alloh Uhereoi is hereby prohibited, and the
secretary of the treasury is authorized to
prescribe such regulations as may be nee
essary for the enforcement of tbis nro-
vision 80
n,'er .ne ulIecIloh OF TINS statute hoar-
t,tle is admitted into this country without
a sworn statement from tbp simmer and
tho ;,,,,o,to, +L,,i ,,4 H., ,,ii,,,.t ~
'io ,nl'o't t'' ''''ll IT. - iou Vne pI"uucu Oh
convict labor rms Is part OF the law
which the Democratic pIatform declares
will be repeal4d in c,se mower. is entrusted
10 M. T,,,,..,,,.,.i -. 49,
10 que Deluocra'Ic party.
Ihe Convict Labor Candidate.
Ii it is argued that the Democratic attack
upon the Mckinley law is not aimed ot
this particular section tba aps,ver ia tbat
Mr. Il.,,Is,,d ,.. ,,,,,s;l..,,t 80 ~ T-itl
Wv, i| ,''''I" '5 P'''I'eH. ol ,ie O!i'eu
','"O''' mas "l'e7ug eolhhlIJei hIul7tlI 10
Uhe pohcy OF employing conylctS in gov
ernfnent works, and OF deriving govern
meut revenue from their labor in direct
cOmDptItiOu with free Labor
Nor cpI, would Mr. cleveland od,,it+ba
,,r,l,,c+ rf forai,.,, ,,r,.f,t iaI,a, I,,+ I,.
llo'I'' -" ava "'''T" '"''''D ''D"i' ",'' i,
"""'" eiHliDy al! 'le 'oh.lcU9 III IeueIa,
prisons M industrial pursuits, and would
have the government make money out Of
their work
In his annual MESSAGE. dated Dec g.
1ssG Mr. CIavslord r.f.,,in,, to fla. co,,
u, pen les ioi 'i9 coI'ilile
i - a. AZ ,''''
III, ,,,,'i,Ia,,,ti,,,, ~ t1,i s'9tio,+ ;+
~" I"'lon Vi '"'s SuOJeou ~
might be wise 10 erect more Jhdh one OF
these institutions located at such places as
would best subserve the purposes of bust
ness and economy in TRANSFORMATION The
considerable cost of maintaining these
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29
REPUBLICAN X

Wherever the word Repu6Iican ap-
pears on the oniGial ballot. Nothing
could be simpler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. Is Money IN can easy
al Au0 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

To vote the full Republican ticket
place a cross mark ia the square 10
The right of the word Republican.
thus:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

al. TALKING or IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29
CLEVELAND'S BAD
LABOR RECORD.
lie Has Written Himself the
Relentless Enemy Of all
Labor Reforms.
A Full and Correct List of His
Labor YCtOeS.

They include the Anti-Convict Labor
0 Bill, the Mechanics Lien Law, the
Life and Limb Bill, the Tenement
House Cigar Bill, the Five Cent
Fare BIN ana the Chnd's Labor
Bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29
NEW WAGNER BUFFET sEEP1NG oAr
No CHANGING OF CARS.

Hereafter it will not be necessary TO change
cars i'm going from Buffalo to Chicago, or
vice versa, as the Nickel Plate will have
through train service in both directions
Every through train viii be provided with
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cans See time
card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29
FACTS AND FANoIEs.

Proprietor" Hope you like your steak,
3ir2"
Citstomer-"Well don't; it's damd tough
Proprietor" funny ! have had no
complaints"
Castomer-I s'pose not The COW had all the
complaints"
-
NEW SERVICE.
II you are going West try the New Train
Service on the Nickle Plate. Elegant
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars
~
Money talks, and this is probably why we
hear 80 much about loud cheeks
~
NEW WAGNER BUFFET sEEPING CARS
win hereafter be run ON the Nickel Plate
trains Nos. ! and 2 between Buffalo and
Chicago.
~
Under "sketchy little thing" exhibited by
Jones there hangs printed card which bears
the words:
"Du Not Touch with Canes or Umbrellas"
An appreciative small boy added the follow
ing postscript: Take an Axe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

BoNua- -oiNsINo FtIoEA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

81 don't lool; much like a dead man, but ! was
nr-L-E n--r ono Lor MLLeen Nears / snLLered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

VT j. 2, BTInk, OF TOnghEeepsie, n Y,
whose famous experience published,
ms " A SCraD of Pnnern Pickinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-29

Money talks, and this is probably why we
lear 50 much about loud cheeks
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
De Los SENORES SOBRINOS De HERRERA
Tarifa de pasaies.
Ia EXPEDITION

Para Fl convenio de Aetes cualquer otro infome
o. aantes que suscrben 10 coucernente puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
VIAJE DE IDA
EECHAS

vapo enaza Fort de France d da % con e t2@nGo de
de de Naela
En- Inca del ILv Poau Prince
da Fort de France Su lgad9 = este
ntooni
Fort de France Cayenne
expiden paaes, Fort para Malaga BARGE
Marse Puerto Cao Savni Colon, Santa Lucia
Cayenne tboro St Thomas
81 FfavTe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
LUZ BRILLANTIE
Aoeite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion aIsoRtdbeo
SIN buB0 Ii pal olor

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial es igual, sin superior a los que So
impsrtan del extranjfro bajo diverso~
nombres marcas, tantd porsus cualidades
luminicas como por lk seguridad que
ofrece 4 los consumidor9s.
Maestro precios son nj ucho mas reducj-
dos que los de las marcas eXtranjeras, que
con este mayor precio ho brindan los
consumidores ventajas ae ninguna clase
La eEperiencia adquiFida ell esta indus
tria durantc muchOs AMPS en- los Estados
Unid0s, Cuba, Mejico N otros paises nos
per1niten ofrecer al phhlico IN articulo
que no Sc puede mejorar en parte alguna
bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LVZ BLILLANTF
FLEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR estan regis
tradas y Sc perseguira on todo 81 rigor de
Ia lev los falsihradores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Z s.io rnginp II e
dnaute Luz hogar,et
Iaa1cc ,e llama Ior rauta ta Ag
lso lie
qutra acciden L..
10 ell los
eL,sor uot srspirl
. Ea a1gu ~ 81 opaqac
ullao II a
. ga2oina tap caaci0n es |, &C l Il MS
las neio M has
41 ol ar hpl L1l sOBRN0s EzQULAGA Puto
ForaleZa anurae !
Marzo22 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
CONDICIoNEs Y CONCEsIONEs

Los entrd de6ens e
los gu ga 10 g Iu
a
Los %psaisd det1 ntgil l i
duil eem Iana Il u e L %
anan nproe de L.
~ Ln tt e ei ta lI i qt
ga
depamed nrasac comrr cana
a
exie @ind ecamarde eilay aD D
eram ls H &hlI
ASA p GE g dg Il
msoc conla laemre4 arva e u uanot
aroa f dfenca Isa aaar
e a Agpn elrd Ia tn fla
Por "a
a llala alt O puerto
G -
aad f5p caHda t iii de eG 10 Il
af la ula
raun
les i id ste . maxim nun csc t gi
Los nns memo q IS n gratis "a
al ivd 13 az ant tf ara I n ui
amos sol 70 e 1i II gratis b papan
% l l pn do NJ nos pagan % F
concession sol Sc nae d d p ap O
fr
eFancy o6l no en- Mag Bl 2
h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
NOTA IlIPORTANTE

estabeci1a los pasj los funOna
Barcelona, los
pos ue pa 525 pesetas & de Ia, 425
acreten cd pad cerflcaci6n de
iefes nme1aos
MAYOL HERMANOs & Co.
de
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
THE POWER OF THE SPIRIT.
An Instructive Lesson to Her Class by
Mrs. Sarah v. Cooper.


Mrs. Sarah y. Cooper.
"The apostle Peter" said Mrs. Cooper
to her class yesterday, twas the first man
who preached Christian sermon after
Jesus was no longer present in the body.
The world was to see If Cos pei truth could
make It's way upon its own merits, apart
from that wonderful magnetic influence
which attached TO the bodily presence Of
Jesus. Never man spake like this man
was the testimony concerning his teaching.
Now, it was TO be seen ii there was power
in the truth of itself. Peters sermon at
PenticOst answered this question. 1t was
q model discourse. Ii was full Of Bible
trnth: and the promise was verified, MY
word shall not return unto me void but it
shall prosper in the thing whereto l
sent it,"
In speaking of the power of the spirit
that was manifest at Pentecost much dis
cusSion arose as to whether that power was
designed TO be local and transitory or
universal and permanent In reply to a
question Mrs. Cooper said: Il believe this
efftuence of the divine spirit was intended
ms part OF universal Cbistan experience.
That exaltation of the whole nature was not
designed for that day and time alone.
Peter declared that it was the common
experience to be expected among Christians.
The promise was that they should receive
t"c ioS spun, duu TIC hu"eu' ne promise
Is to you and your children and to all that
are afar of, and to as many as the Lord our
God shall call Ii was to be no temporary
affair, no local matter. This power from
on high transformed their character by
frightening every virtue and lowering
every defect. They were clothed with new
energy. with new efficiency. Christianity
was life, not mere dogma. The
churches were rooted and grounded in
righteousness, not in a creed. Christians
were known by their holy, helpful lives.
1t should be so to-day"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
HISCELLANEOU
OFFICIAL DRAWING
....OF THE.
LOUISIANA State LOTTERY,
Single Number. Glass "G."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, ON
Tuesday, July II, 1892.

LII GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
~ Tickets are issued at New Orleans signed by
Paul Conrad, President, and agree TO pay all prizes
In New Orleans, where the company holds its char
ter from the State and where both the purchaser of
a ticket and the company are equally protected by
the laws of the State and the United States Tickets
signed with fictitious names, dated and issued from
other cities III the name of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, promising to pay prizes in other
places than New Orleans not Louisiana State
Lottery Tickets at all. but are counterfeits and
cheats Intended to deceive and defraud the unWary.
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price of the
smallest part or fraction OF ticket issued In any
single lumber drawing. Anything in our name Of
fered at less price is either counterfeit or swim
Gle. Remember further, when examining to see IL
your eket has drawn prize. never to accept any
thing but cur Official drawings which are copv-
rghted under the Act or Congress and cannot be
reprinted correctly under penalty OF the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
True Charity.

Charles n. CrittentoH, the evangelist, ad-
dressed large congregation last evening
ut the Powell street Methodist Church. lie
took for his text the words, "But Jesus
took the one possessed OF devil by the
hand and lifted him up, and he arose."
From this he showed that none we're too
lowly for Christ to save, and consequently
that it behooved all Christians to hold cut n
helping hand 10 the sinner. to the poor, de-
spised drunkard, the erring girl.
Woodland is in earnest about having an
Opera-hou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
Tell Me Why.

Tell Me Why.
." Come, prithee tell me, ladye faire,
Why shine thine eyes so bright?
And why, as thou openest thy lips.
Are thy pretty teeth so white ?"
'Ah, knowest not, thou knight so gay,
Why shine mine eyes so bright?
Because l am well and happy, I trow,
And because l sleep o. night
=" No toothache frghts my pillows rest.
And why are my teeth white?
l. faith, my lord. use S0ZOD0NT
Each morning and each night"
A Mute Evidence of Refinement
Is row OF WELL POLISHED TEETH. People of
vulgar instincts are very art TO neglect theirs
CLEANLINESS DEMANDS careful attention TO The
teeth, and EXPERIENCE INDICATES SOZODONT
The safest and surest means Of retrieving their
loss OF beauty and yigor. IL removes Impurities
upon and between them; imparts To soft or
shriyeled gums the hardness and rosiness Of
coral; makes the breath fragrant and lends 10
feminine lips an additional charm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

NATURALIZATION PRIZES.
One hundred numbers from 43757 to 43957 in
elusive. being so numbers each side of the mum
Der drawing the capital prize Of $4,000, 500.
one hundred numbers from 54,902 to %, O02 in
elusive, being SO numbers on each side of the mum
Der drawing the capital prize OF $4,000, $50.
one hundred numbers from 81 ,059 to 9l,f59 in
elusive being so numbers ON each side of the mum
Der drawing the capital prize of $4,000. $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with OF, being the two last figures Of the Number
drawing the capital prize OF $4,000 $40
Nine hundred aud ninety-nine numbers ending
with 81. being the last figures of the number
drawing the second capital prize of $50 900, $50
Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction.
We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans. La,
VIII pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
r. III. WALMSLEY,
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN
President N o. National Bank
President Union National Bank
Number Drawing, ClsSs &C." Louisiana State Lot
terry hereby certify that above are the numbers
which were this day drawn from the 100 00 placed
in the wheel with the prizes TO them
Witness our hanGs at New Orleans, La, this ues
&. I. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY.
w. i. CABELL
Commissioners.
No 43, S07 draws capital prize. $4,000. soc in
Michigan City, Ind, trinidad, Colo. Washington
D. Z, and Boston, Mass. No. 54952 draws second
capital prize, 10000. sold in Victoria Tex. New
orleans, La, WASHINGTON, d. c., Chicago III and
foston, Mass No .109 draws tn rd capital prize.
$4,000, sold in Mobile, Ala No. 77,2l4 draws
fourth capital prize, $1,000. sold In ST. Louis Mo-
Chicago, III. ana Memphis, Tenn los. 1898 and
92SlT draw each $4,000.
The work OF sending the official list to every CORE
spondent begins Immediately after the drawing ami
continues day and night until completed. Should
any of our patrons experience any delay reeeiy-
ing IT, IL is owing to their name being among the
last on the list.
1MPORTANT.-Remit money by express in sums
not less than 50. We pay all charges MONEY
sFNT To US and we prepay charges on TICKETS and
LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded Address
PAUL CONRAD. New Orleans, La,
Entered according to act OF Congress, in the year
1892, by the Louisiana State Lottery Company
IN the ONCE of the Librarian of Congress Wash
ington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13

where hs has confessed 70 being t'Jack the
Ripper."
TH1 Russian Primary Education bill,
which caused the recent Cabinet crisis, has
been withdrawn by the Government.
A BULL-FIaHTsR was killed at fight at
Tula, Mexico. He was gored and ripped by
the infuriated animal in the most terrible
fashion. Finally the bull caught him on its
horns and tore round the ring with him sev-
eral times. It was finally lassoed.
PRINCE DE CHMAY, Belgian Minister for
Foreign Affairs. is dead.
A SEVERE earthquake occurred at AFRICA
Chile, and caused great alarm among it's in
habitants. 1t was accompanied by q heavy
tidal wave. The shock was felt atboth VAL
paraiso and Santiago.
THERE was dynamite explosion in the
building Of the Credit Lyonaise, one Of the
largest banking institutions Of Paris. The
French Cabinet discussed the recent Anar-
chist explosions, and decided to take measures
to prevent their recurrence.
TIE Czechs Of Prague endeavored to csle.
brate Comsnius's birthday, despite the Gov
ernments prohibition; the police dispsrsed
the crowd, many rioters bsing injured.
TIE German Government was defeated Ia
the R,oichstag on vote Tor new corvette.
TIE North German Lloyd steamer Elder
was hauled Of Atherfeld Ledge, and was
towed to Southampton, England. She will
be redtted for Transatlantic trafhc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
sMOKELEss POWDER TESTS.
Successful Trials With -Four and
Eight-lnch Guns.

Some very gratifying results have been OBJ.
tanned with handmade sample OF smoke
less powder at the naval ordnance proving
ground at Indian Head. nesr Washington.
The tests with the powder made by the Ord
nance Bureaus chemist at Newport. r. l.,
have hitherto been confined to small arms,
including the one, three. aud six
pound guns and the four-inch rapid-6re
gun, promising results having been
obtained In all cases. With charges about
one-half those used with ordinary powders
the yeIocities we're increased from 150 to 2OO
foot seconds, with no increase OF chamber
pressure. The Naval Chief Of Ordnance at
tho time expressed the hope that smokeless
powder might come into exclusive use In all
guns Of six-inch calibre and below it.
The test which has just taken place was
with four Inch gun and with an eisht-inch
gun. In the former weapon thirty-three-
pound projectlle was used, with powder
charge of five and half pounds. The
velocity obtained was 2l6O foot seconds, at
pressure Of 14.6 tons. In the case OF
the eight-inch gun an eighty-pound
projectile was used. as is done in the
foreign services. The powder charge was
sixteen pounds, and there was developed
velocity of 2415 foot seconds and a pressure
Of 13. tons. These results compare favor.
ably with those obtained abroad under much
better conditions.
This seems to settle the question, il any
ever existed, of the merit OF the naval
smokeless powder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
FREE SILVER BATTLE.
The House Defers Action on the Free
Coinage Bill.

The House Defers Action on the Free
Coinage Bill.
A dispatch from Washington says: The
tumuIt and confusion which attended the
flibustering to defeat the Force bill in the
last Congress found parallel in the House
during the last days discussion Of the Bland
Free Silver Coinage bill. The e1-
citing proceedings will be his
toricsL Three times the rulings Of the
Speaker were called into question. Once
the Speaker himself the first time he has
exercised his prsrogatives, cast his"Vote
and saved the Silver bill from defeat.
After day of debate participated in by
Messrs. Cochran, Hatch, Castle, Cum
mings, Williams and English, MI;
Bland promptly at five O'Clock, ana
after the speeches had been crowded,
one after the other, into prlet
allowance of time. moved for the previous
question on the engrossment and third read
mo of the bill and amendments. 1t was the
signal for the fight. The members on both
sides were then TO engage. The galleries
were packed. u
Burrows, OF michigan, would have prevailed
had not the Speaker votel aud male tie.
Then a motion to reconsider the vote oy
which Mr.. Burrow5s motion was loSG was
made and carried. The question recurring
on the motion to table, it was lost by close
vote. Mr.. Bland then tried to force vote
on the bill, but failed.
After that the hlibustering bsgan under
the lead OF Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Fitch, and
was conducted afterward by the men who
happened to be about. A..
Mr. Bland had counted on carrying the
bill with rush. he had failed and MS con-
fidence in his following was wavsring.
Finally, after seven hours AMI a hair OF
filibustering, he had consultation with the
Speaker and Mr.. Mcmillan, of the Rules
Committee.
Then he went back to his seat, and ended
at ;95 in the morning what promised to
be an all-night session by a motion to ad'
iourn. 1t was carried unanimously.
The Silver bill now goes up on the calen-
dar but it was considered probable thae sne
Committee on Rules would at an early day
report resolution Tor its further consldera'
tion.