davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

e., ~ sss5 \, MISS NELLIE II. PETER
hava ,rtarued them for d long time be-
fore 5 sreeaived the appointment, for Ii
is a " II known fact that the clerk OF
any O. Es minor senate committees Is
virtually but she secretary Of the chair
man Of the committee, and Miss PETER
has assisted her father in that capacity
ever since the beginning Of the last SEES
sion Of congress. Previous TO that she
was a stanographer and bGokkeeper in
the business Office of the Kansas Farmer,
with which paper her father has been
connected for many years.
Miss PETER is extremely businessiike
in her treatment of her fathers CORE
s~pondence, opening and reading all his
letters and making brief notes OF their
contents on the outer fold, with the
writer's name and address and the date
Her briefng is said to be so well and adj
curately done that the senator has
to read any of his letters except from
choice. In addition to taking care OF
her fathers correspondence with his con
stituents and others she writes from die
tation letters to the heads of department!
and bureaus of the government, looks
after requests for seeds, directs an(
franks public documents and keeps
record Of books sent and Classics AM
files letters requiring TO. be preserved TO
future reference.
Miss PETER is q native of Fredonia
Wilson county, KAN, and was educate'
in the public schools of that state. Sh
graduated from the Topeka high schoc
and subsequently took a course in bus
ness college. She is of a very sympa
thetic disposition and thoroughly enjoy
her life at the national capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

Foreman Belliveau of o railway ON
struction gang in northern Michigan
was devoured by wolves there recently.
He and q friend were ous hunting when
the wolves attacked and overpowered
them. His companion escaped BY climb
ing q tree and saw Belliyeau torn to
pieces and devoured at the foot OF the
tres in which he was perchsd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
Minneapolis Grain.

May o. .SAh.
WHEAT-Lay opent"i, q ii highest, G34c;
lowest. 63Ac; cios.s..4l n .Jntr nler.o at t1ls%
highest, ot9s ioF4 ot.s; rt.~at IA,
Sept maer op2aa% ~ highest, o@}ic. closed,
6el4c. IN 4raG $50. .st.. 5Aa $50. Nogtu-
era 14t3" NJ. 3arttsc,, t2iI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

different branch
es Of the civil
service, is emit
tied 70 the dis
tinction OF being
the first female
clerk to a con-
gressional COM
mittee ever APP
pointed. Miss
Nellie should be
admirably equip
pei far tho dR-
ties Of her posi-
ton. and may in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
at New York.

NEW YoRK. May q, 1893.
Money on call was firm at Coz per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6Ls@S per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at ~sAs52G4.s8 for
~ days, and sA.ssteGbAssA for demand. Posted
rates $4.S61s s4sets. commercial bills $i.S434
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
PETER MAKES 4 PRECEDENT.

His Daughter La the First Female Clerk of
a Senate Committee.
Miss Nellie N. PETER, daughter Of Sen
ator PETER of Kansas, who was appoint
ed by her father to the clerkship of the
committee for the examination of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
SOLDIER AND JuRlST.
Judge Lochren of Minnesota the Commis-
sioner of Pensions.

While he was looking for a pension
commissioner President Cleveland an
nounce1 what he considered to be the
proper kind of MAJ for that important
Office. He should have seen military
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

Denver 1iniuE Industry
Although the csnsl proved un
satisfactory for urs sp ttsut =
burden il TIC mining rsrgora y
Nsvads md Arisons fhs arisnsl j
rapldly coming into favor ~,
| profits bleuss in ~inins cauusrse
il othsT parts 81 ih world =
ssema probs bisthst I'D Ssuth Afriei
4 the csmsf wiIl vuts the Tlscs q thl
horse - most usss a. tss srirns
10 not injured ~ ths iusestr whioi
prove fatal 10 the heruu and th,
buIlocks, nor il it rttsctsi by thl
dirssrsr that destroy ofhsr hsns.
4 of burden. The gs-rana 81
slrsadv making great nee y thl
-smels " SoSthwsst 8'risa The
are found to b very vsiuteis 81
making long Journeys into tht sFi,
interior regions oF ths country a.
I thsy ars able Is travels vhols --ssl
Z without water or food.
IN Ausfrzlis the usl iffsst tak
ing toe plscs of buiIosfs ~ nv
4 tbe barren interior rsgionL Is j
statea that thars s-s zfrsasy orsug
iup ia REGULAR work n anssrall.
( hvs lines ~ camel traffic nd fha
or these lines over two thoutAH
crrols Ars . daily uss tsmel
ars fosnd to be Sc ussiul thl i
number employed vll be inrTe-ss
as rapidly Hs pc-ibIs
bullock teams oul~ shout te1 is
day can bs rnnds. but Is cpS
that the camel wiiI trsv-l p
I four miles IN aighfssr hcuz. oaf1E :
I inr losd Of 300 pounda In h
4 interior of Austrslia srs ever
( 600 square miles aaE
known dessert SIS = vrss
island pltina thf = = infsndc6 s
stilizs the usu1sl i~Kins u - tEs
iuss ths wsrie1r ozfss Z 3
a7sv hs more dire 81 s5ratct
thar b. ths o'a buH sonse
o. fhs ar plsiss aid s
ror,s s.ss. .z.r
! esmei fudr aisu.- " soarfs Fras
and ths-r~ sbruhs Of ~hien
/ saisust thft r-
ear bs fsuna - sv-tftiis
fnililoH ranlu
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

There lib s t~ th4us
ertrsl -s-xsn shs Ws tur
ga r5rsay asa ihe ams Els
uress Corr say over
FOR e. lose 81 Us.
if-- mans rscEa ~naA
h-' wea Sew Nor @ xiVesi
From nn2t 90 Ne h'
pAcsnrss w.rs sbsrvs - nreut'
az tha @u4s UonN an4 b,
Wells tsrg. psopi- rsEarc thA.
eomptay ~ reHpone thlr f>rtta 'rss
The Adams officers on ths othsr
hand. say that the Wshs EArs-
Caapany theory % ths iiab.hty
il not ~oll based II the -~tn.
tins ths krrested raasssaesr hEr-
DIN. rho hsz = rw- fr--5 glnoirrs, s.
- louisville. has bser rvaeasea
from custody. aud IRE rrvsgsry .
the thsIts spresru "a be far from
being solved.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

A. KunEe, oImond szrert, SAYS
of the late discovery in Idaho'
The geology OF the country
around she diamond fields is pre-
cisslY tie sarns az in South Africa
and pot unlike those Of brAzil.
The only diffsrsnos il that these
are not 20 much brokss up 10 my
opinion these dlsmoAd fields viii be
larger than either those of Africs
or Brazil, the blue cuts OF shafts
being = great deal larger and more
clearly defined.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06


its,b fssas as- pas n shs'r timr
sines the Toe, ton II the plseerE
init shout - wcets ago IN lo-
eating qusttz ledge and 81 -.
svvryth8sg ssowiEe s'air o, D'~.
era Na~ trey give ort ~onosr
Ia. stories ot tie gaij rec aa.
g'h;= ~ the itcs Of she faot' taAs
AZ vork has -. bssu 3ons on gns
placer ?)olAilui 10 Ridiculous TIE
fret hsl6 ~ork prsspscsor woa =
Dc would bs sc 20 50 work CT a
placer claim snl %; run srounG
The country locating hroneo' iedges
and receive a salAry OF $500 pa
DAY h sr,fo-. 1hattho N-va o res
ervstio1 and the country along the
San JUAn river hss boen prospsct-
cd for years ir a fact vel rn0vn
to all cid timers IN this country and
that it falls short OF being miaoF-
81 section is also well know OF
courss thsrs is some placer ground
on the river, but il is too poor 10
work proftably. Ws WOULD advise
all prospectnrs in this country to
stay whore they are, as We hsrs
here better country than
can be found elsewhere on ths
American continent. The San
Juan country is nov covered With
snow, ard the people who have just
gone II there will suffer untold
hardships before they can get back
TO civilization.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

LAST Friday Denver jury award-
Cd John 3. Alley verdict for as
1888 against Fl A. W. Tabor,
Ths suit was for the recovery oi
money the defendant induced ths
plaintiff to invest in = mine with
the promiBs chat in 6 given time
If the plaintiff was 'dissltistied with
the investment defendant would
return Plaintiffs money When
the time expired and ths return
Of she money was demanded itwas
refused. Hence tns sction and
verdict.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

DISEASE-BREEDING MONEY,
THE ragged condition Of large
pelcsntsga Of the papsr money N
circulation Is csstiay scras conosrn
At tie Treasury Department.. 10
appropriation bar been made =
Ten wears for the shipment e MI
tllated notes 70 WASHINGTON for
redemption, sn6 ths situation bas
grown worse constantly
The bsrks Keep Their. notes com
psrativsly irssh btet-r. ths- s~s
able "a, absain New York ezehsEgo
from the Treasury for tbsir dspos-
8 Of bAnf not,s FOR rsaerspt'oo
The issuing bsnks hsTs e
psy tbs express on tbs uaw notes
sent thsm bat ibs banks senaing
IL tas notes gathered frors I'll over
tbs country pay the express on tbs
packages they send. and are glad 70
do il, IN return for hsw fork fx-
change.
United States notes cannot % dealt
viii in this Hsy, bseEuss 'bs er-
press companies refuse p carry
than bo4h wsys ct the Goysruhnsni
sxprsss rats TIE siossrnnsni
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06
NOTICE

The SierrA County Worlds Fair
Committee will pay $50 for the
best essay on the mineral and gen
erAl recouroes OF Sierra county
n. NJ EsSsy not 70 exceed $1,000
words in length and 10 be submit
tad 10 tho COMMITTEES not later thsu
Feb. rs, 1898
X. G. TRoBGER, Chairman.
Gro Z. RoBIN Secretary
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06
Charibarlair's Eye and Ektn
Ointment,

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyoe
letter, Bait Rheum, sc&ld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Ssres, Bczems
Itch, PrAirie Scratches. EorS Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds Of csses have heen cured -
il after All other treatment had failed
4 Is put tsp in % and 90 cent boxs<.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

Th rnve ad-~euudlEp s1e
nurdsr 81 s @ u Ee~ot
Fscks in hfslan. Fsnn s haa
bren cisnrsa 1--WE acErs tst1rl
hs died q fha uraFsn~a -
siclan ard iaMFsr 8tef t]iat
made ths fof3gwinF stssrr9e
'sI'sssinr and asafrfng tne HseyeFs
81 others for mercy % ~ ~ieke
sonl ! oonfese sssf o. ths riFist =
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

The Kiaguan Miner aayt
"Soule ihrse months Feo, rs "a 81
legged } mr. Williams, an indiau
trader. inside dis very 81 p0td
pIscers on tie San Juan river nsa
ia mouth. lie circulated nsws
Of his discovery aud in isw week.
nearly 300 clsims were siaked -
A compspv rir AZ ns. .s-'-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

A big stock Of overcosts anc
underwear at the Hillsbcro MsY,
camille Co. g store
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

For bsots and shoes for men,
boys And women, 60 e tie Hills
boro nereantiis CompsBy's store
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

a&s oi DTme tufwaris~ ffssl
ths F#tstai eurrs ns
csill: sn and clsan lea
ntltr 90
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-06

Hie 3anEs
aa M& a.
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09

Of mans thumb. 1t is
not common. The garment
is made entirely of these feathers.
1t began as a ring around the
neck. Another ring was tackled to
it. In time it became a cape.
Now it is an enormous cloak.
The labor expended in securing
it is estimated at 100000 even
at native prices. Probably it could
not be bought for that sum. Small
necklaces of the yellow feathers
are valued at $3.50 and $500
apiece. The millions of songsters
slain to make the cloak of Kane
hameha were captured with bird
lime and the two feathers taken
from each little body were handed
in by the natives as part payment
of the annual tribute.
The language is exceedingly
simple and easy to master. Its
alphabet contains but fourteen let
tiers, of which the principal is K.
1t has few verbs and but one form of
salutation-"Aloha," which means
"How-dye," "Good-by," 81 am glad
to see you" How are you this
morning." "Be good to yourself"
$50 long," Here's to YOU" "Your
very good health" and hosts of
other things with which English is
numbered. 1t is a language which
expresses the few wants and linn
tied knowledge of a savage people.
They have their mountains, rivers
and plains, fauna and flora, fish
and boats, loves and hates, births,
deaths and funerals, war and peace
That is about all
Phil. Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
THE MAUI DELEGATION.
They Call on Commissions
Blouut Who Asks Them a
Significant Question.

The Maui delegation of the An
nexation Club called or Commits
sioner Blount by appointment at +
o'clock Monday, May 1st. There
were present Hon. John W. Kalua,
of Waikiki, chairman of the dele
cation, Hon. C. F. Homer, of La
haina, Rev. A. Pail, of Lahaina, W.
F. Pogue, of Makawao, E. Heleka-
hihi, of Makawao, and C. Coe. of
Hama.
After formal introductions, Hon.
John W. Kalua made a brief ad-
dress, explaining the object of the
call, saying that the Annexation
Club of Maui wished to pay their
respects and assure the commits
sioner of the constantly growing
feeling among all classes of natives
and foreigners residing upon Maui
in favor of the annexation of these
islands to the United States of
America.
Commissioner Blount replied in
a few brief, but well-chosen words,
and at the conclusion of his re-
marks asked Mr.. Kalua rather
pointedly as to what the native
Hawaiians would expect in case the
Hawaiian islands were annexed to
the United States: would they ex-
pect to become voters?
Mr.. Kalua replied without hesita-
ton that they would.
The delegates remained with
Commissioner Blount half an hour
and express themselves as highly
satisfied with the result of their
visit. 1.-THE impression made upon
me-" said one of the delegates to
an ADVERTISER reporter, "was that
he was investigating with definite
purpose before him, and seemed to
be feeling his way toward some
positive action, which impressed
the most of US as being some plan
to settle the difficulties here perma-
nently."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
Youthful Truants.

Under date of May LIST, Captain
Cutler writes from Kahului: "On
going on board my vessel, the Xii
kitat, l found two stowaways, two
small native boys. l asked them
where they were going; they said
they wanted to go where they could
see snow. They have been handed
over to the authorities at Kahului.
The law compels me to pay for
searching my ship, and there must
have been something in the police
mems eyes, that they could not find
them, my vessel being empty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09

Thus from the simplest baby emh the and dgung diseases
the complicated with hereditary crofu
great blood purifiers and uor remedies equally successful
They absolutely
They
They speedy, economical and unfaling
mailed
$50 Illustrate nd1ooTe
o
For Babys Skin, Scalp and Hair, : a T:sss: P s6
celebrated Cuicura Soap The only
toilet
ashe skin and
pl,xono psconbied CHOU
BENSON SMITH d CO., Consisnees, Honolulu, Fl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
TO BEAT THE MARSHAL.

For several days rnmors have been
in circulation in semi-official circles
that some of the old police rings,
which have ID times past given the
government SO much trouble, were
re organizing for ways that were
dark and tricks that were not in
tended to be performed in vain. An
ADVERTISER reporter, knowing the
history of some of these former po-
lice combinations, at once began an
investigation on his own hook, which
soon proved the rumors were not
without foundation.
Those familiar with the record of
marshals' offices and police head
quarters during the past few years
will hardly be surprised to learn that
there is considerable available evil
dence going to show that new COM
binstion is under process of forma-
ton, which, if it succeeds, will result
in the opening on large scale Of
several pakaplo games in Chinatown
during the next two weeks.
1t has long been a public scandal
how this favorite gambling method
has fourished in the past, during
periods when it was generally
charged and scarcely denied that
large sums of hush money were paid
by the Chinese companies weekly.
That was in the heyday of che ia and
pakapio,ere the reformed policeman
was ordered to stay reformed and
scoop in all offenders.
Since the revolution there has
been very little Chinese gambling,
and those who have attempted their
old tricks have been somewhat exact
ingly dealt with. 1t has been pretty
generally understood for several
months past, and especially since
Marshal Hitchcock's appearance on
the scene, that any combination ia
vorable to the Chinese gamblers must
carry on their schemes without his
knowledge or consent.
1t is believed that the present
scheme has been set on foot to beat |
the marshal and protect the Chinese
gamblers, as heretofore, if necessary,
at the very Threshold of justice.
Enquiries made at official sources
show that the departments are al
ready on their guard in the matter
and that if the gamblers attempt to
open up their big games, so recently
closed, they will not find compliant
and winking heads of departments
overlooking their wrong doings.
eve have heard of the schemes
Of these people," said high official
to an ADVERTISER reporter yesterday,
but we cannot, as yet, tell you how
much we know, how far they have
gone or whom we suspect are en-
gagged in them, but we can most en-
ohatically say that if a break is
made everybody connected with
gambling will be dealt with without
'ear or favor"
eyes, you cen publish what you
AVE found out yourself" continued
he official, land the public can rest
we will not be found nap
ping when the matter comes to a
lead"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09

The board of education has ap-
pointed Irving E. Beatty principal
of the government school at Ulu-
palakua, Maui, where he has al
ready gone. Mr.. Beatty was edu-
Gated at San Jose, California, and
has one or two class mates residing
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.

From the Troy (kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera
morbus; and now when we feel any
of the symptoms that usually precede
that ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhea, ETC., we become
scary. We have found Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
the very thing to straighten one out
IN such cases, and always keep it out.
We are not writing this for pay test
imonial, but to let our readers know
what is good thing to keep handy in
the house. For sale by all dealers,
BENSON, SMITH & Co., Agents, Drug
gists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
A FAMOUS FEATHER CLOAK.

The feather cloaks worn by the
chiefs on state occasions are of ex-
IRENE beauty and very valuable.
King Kamehameha was the man
who conquered all the tribes of the
islands and nodded them into one
nation. His cloak represented the
deaths of millions of fowls. There
is bird upon the islands which
bears under each wing single
yellow feather, about the size
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
6rnrral ADVERTISEMENTS
What Can Cutieura Do
For Ba6y's Skin, Scql6, and Hair

Everything that cleansing purifying and identifying for the skim
scalp and hair of infants and children the Cucura Rene
dies will do They afford instant relief and speedy the
most agonng of itching and burning They clear the skin
of the distressing of cay custed pm and botchy humors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
L large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small, ct the same rates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-09

scopiC insects which feed on the
hair, and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent inflammation and clog
ging of the pores, the cause of
pimples, blackheads, rashes,
red, rough, and oily skin. They
heal rough, chapped, and ifs
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms, painful finger-ends,
and remove the cause of shape
less nails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
SCHEME THAT DIDN'T WORK.

Mr.. Frank OfReiily, who represents
the fifth ward in the Pawtucket board
of aldermen, has never been satisfied
with the opinion Of the supreme court
| in the Gill mandamus case. Despite
| the decision of that tribunal sustaining
the action of the board in postponing
| the election for aldermen and council
men in the second ward until November
next, Mr.. OReilly is determined to
have it held earlier.
Last night he believed his hour of
triumph had come. Mr.. Adams, one of
the Republican members of the board,
was not present ut the special meeting
called by Mayor Brown. This left two
members IN favor and two against the
proposal to hold an election earlier than
November, and Mr.. O'Reilly, expecting
the may r to cast the deciding vote in
his favor, introduced resolution order
ing another trial for Saturday, Aug. 5.
Unfortunately for the success of the
fifth ward alderman's little scheme, he
didn't take into consideration the fact
that the board having already voted to
call the election for Nov. z 1t would be
necessary to reconsider that vote before
his latest resolution could be passed
upon.
Neither he nor his fellow favorer Of
another special trial could move to re-
consider as both had voted against the
original resolution. And so it came to
pass that the aldermans pet plot failed
ignominiously.
But Mr.. O'Reilly is not alone in his
misery and misfortune. The members
of the Carroll machine, in whose inter-
est he labored, are mingling their sad,
salt tears with the brine drops that
trickle from his eyes. This failure is
particularly unfortunate for Mr..
O'Reilly, as it skaters the hope he
fondy entertained of succeeding Mr..
Brown as Pawtucket's chief executive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27

most remarkable events Of the century.
The home rule bill Is more nearly the
personal work of one man than any
other piece OF legislation passed by the
house If commons. Since the beginning
of the agitation in favor Of the measure
many Of Mr.. Gladstone's former friends
have become his bitlerest enemies. He
has left consistency to those who might
oJse it for their motto. For him 1t
has had no ailurement. The one main
aim has for eight years been kept in
plain sight, and its accompli hn'ent has
belittled all other questions. As fast as
friends deserted new alliances were
made, and in each case the cause has
i creased the number of its adherents.
Returned t. the premiership with
margin of less than forty votes in
total of 6l0, Mr.. Gladstone has
directed his forces with such skill that
at no time have they wavered. The
critical points of the Irish representa-
ton at Wes minister, the position OF the
churc'l, and now the finaLc cial clauses,
any one of which seemed sure to wreck
the bill, have been met in such
manner that even the opposition has
lecome discouraged and given up the
fight.
Tue end is near at hand.