davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-09
STATIONS EASTWARD
WESTWARD

Arrive Los Angeles 9:S6 a. M; $3.50 p.
IN. Leave Los Angeles at 100 a. M; 500
D. m.
Arrive San Diego 12:45 p. M; $3.50 p.
m.* Leave San Diego at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco at 9:15 a. m.
Leave San Francisco at 900 a. m.
*Every day but Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-09
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
western Division.)
u. W. Reinhart, John J. McCook, Joseph
G. Wilson, Receivers.)
TIME TABLE NO. 80.
In Effect Sunday, November 4, 1894.

III EHoCb DuHudy3 NUVoHUoI Z, 10o1'
Leave Chicago at. 1000 p. M; 1000 p
m. Arrive at Chicago at 1000 p. M; 800
a. m.
Leave Kansas City, Mo-, at $50 p. M;
200 p. m. Arrive at Kansas City, Mo-,
at $40 p. NJ; 500 p. m.
Leave Denver at 1l:50 p. m. Arrive at
Denver at Sis a. M; 4:45 a. m.
Leave La Junta at 1920 a. M; 1910. Ar
rive at La Junta at 1850 a. M; $3.50 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-09
The Greatest Railroad
on Earth
Santa Fe Route!

Teachers and others going to National
Education Association meeting
at Denver, i'm July, should remember
that the santa Fe offers as low rates
as anybody else, with better service.
Special inducements to small or large
parties.
Through Pullman Sleepers and free
Chair Cars-Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City to Denver. One hundred
miles superb view of Rocky Noun
tains between Pueblo and Denver.
Privilege of attending Summer
School, Colorado Springs, on return
trip.
Low .rate-excursions into the noun.
tains after meeting is over.
For descriptive phamphlets, address
Agt. A, 7. & s. +. r. r.
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Most Picturesque
Line to Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-09

Rejoice! Let the heralds
The tidings proclaim;
The Washington aliens
Have landed a game.
And let ne all hope,
AS we gaze at the score
That ere summer is over
They'll do it some more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-09

Slight is the fun which wealth affords,
Though grandstand folk our envy
claim,
Tis he upon the bleaching boards
Who does the roofing at the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

he, "wherc We are being told no relief
can DO given 90 the country until we
nave conceded the free ooiungo OF Hi.-
vcr."
He believed such an ABSOLUTE con-
crssion would DO greater disaster TO
tue country than any other C0urae that
could be adopted. Aud yet tho sen.
ate was being brought face 10 face with
tho alternative Of tnhiug free silver or
nothing. II there wGs 20 be choice
between the two coin Standards, the
senator believed so taking the one
which was recognized the world over
as the beet. but he did not believe
euch choice was imperative. He
sin believed both metals could be used.
"But | aim uluud 10 say" said 5nUi-
man, "ihat the finance comm Tee ~
utterly helpless. We are equnhy di.
viupI. We eau reach no agreement.
We arc not able 10 report unlus8 the
CONCESSION Ia made ftu silver"
The pcopln had plenty a money.
They had now $1,000 900 iu small
tavinVs In thUaaviuVH UAuhs. Give the
plain people, the lahoriug people, a
chance TO me & this el-cailtd urgency,
and they wouli supply tho deficiency
IN ts o day. lie begged the Senate TO
unlock the do1in Of tho nunucu come
mitiUa and Uuduav0r 20 ngr.o upon
meaturc VI relief
stewart declared no real emergency
existed, aud that nll tho trouble that
had arisen wac duo ID ihu aImluistta-
uon DETERMINATIONS In favor u gold
aud silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
Tmn rINANuIAL nIIuArIoN.
senator sherman Addrcsscu che senate
on the question.

w AAAh HHNAfHhANAH
WABuiNoTON, ID. g., Jan. 30.-A
a very animated consideration Of tho
financial question took place ia the
senate as soon as the session opened.
Cull9m (Rep.l " Illinois, presented q
dispatch from all the leAling banks Of
Chicago, urging that tho Preaidont's
recommendation be carried cut NJ the
earliest day possible.
Vest (Dem.h Of Missouri, followed
with a similar dispatch from the -.
Louis chamber Of commerce. This WIS
the text for Que OF tho most stirring
scenes that the Senate has heard In
many days.
When Senator Sherman rote 10 give
his views on the financial situAtiuu-
tbs iirst BIO has expressed IN the Senate
for some tlme-thero was buzz OF OK.
peotation and itt rest. Mr.. sherman
stepped forward nnd seemed 10 al.
dIe.s himself particularly TO the Demo.
cratic side, emphnslziug his remarks
with f.uquunt gestures.
I'VE have reached tho point" said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
kCOIT,a aUnnEnrns.
Sensational Testimony Ia TrIni Of the
Alleged Lyuchtrs.

Alleged L1urhfra.
O'NEGLL, Neb., Jan. ga sensa.
ton was developed TO-DAY IN the trial
OF tho men charged with the lynching
% Bnrrii Scott, when Henry
Schmidt. VINO drove the Scott tig the
nIgnt Of the attack, plni,iyely idont-
Ecu Moses Elliott as onu q tue attack
ing party, aud partially Identified
OihorB % tho accused. After detailing
tho attack ami how he was taken blind.
folded with Scott 10 dtsUrlod house,
lac said;
"t had partially slipped the bandagc
on my eyes when a man camu up 60
me aud said be would tatU m. TO
O'Nuill, but / must remain b.lut-
folded. 1 asked % ] could BID Scott
goodbye, ami was allowed TO 10 so.
"ScOtt told me 60 go, nnd faii lac
was sure thuy would hil bin, but DO
hoped they would do u quickly.
Was then taken 20 a cart in which were
q coat aud gun. / WRs Iut ON tuu cnrt
aud u man got up and drove or When
We started he had q mack on, us / could
SEQ over the cloth that was supposed 10
DO over my eyes. We had been urlv.
ing about ton miuuttg when tho mask
Cafu- OK tue GuvUfif ltur.h
Schmidt WIS asked be- had seen
the man since anu replied ho hnd. lie
was asked who 10 wa, and gaid ~ was
Moses Eilio.
Elliot wns ashOd 10 stand up, and
Shmidt mid. "ie g. tne mau that
drove mo nwav iu the cart, aud L Will
swear TO 10 positively"
Elliot turned a little pale aud
nUunaFDl upFgUuH when thus UuUulv
severe REORGANIZATION, but dil not
alter hia testimony, ho mentioned
the other PERSONS whom lao thought
he recognized, but was not certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
As,a.glnaied by Indlnua rerhaps.

1UCsoS, Atz., Jan. 3J.-WOrd was
received IDif evening that cowboy
named James Brown hal boon mui-
detod IN san simeon valley, being shot
dead from ambush ~ lac was coming
out OF ghncn house, twenty miles
southeast OF bowie station. This h the
fourth murder that has occurred iu the
past three months In tho San Simeon
valley, all tho fatal shots being flied
from nmtush. The WORK " believed 10
have been done by tho Apaohes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. 80.-W0td has lust
come from the president Of tho
WOmau's Christian Temperance
Union, Mts. Nichols Of Prospect, Ale.
laido, South Australia, that the adult
suffrage nill had bsou carried, giving
all women the Fight 10 vote on the Samu
terms a. men and with no barrier ~ q
auAl On pnIllAmlnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

CuCAoO, Jan. 3O.-Iu the Dobs trial
today, tho messages sent by Debs ami
other officers OF the A. A. u. over tue
Western Union wires were read tho
greater part Of the day. Only those
kilograms affecting the ftoppnge OF
trains were read. President Baker Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade anu otherB
testified 10 their experience on trnius
delayed by tho strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

WAsiuSGrOS, Jan. 8O.-rhe consul
lar and diplomatic appropriation bill NJ
reported 10 the Senate provides for the
construction q cable between tbs
United StAtss and Hawaii, and as a
part OF the cost 100000 10 Appropti.
atod. The total appropriation 2,u72,.
ijs, an Increase OF gbOO,3i1 on tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
ONE or TIE VICTIMS.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 80.-Kurt
kieinsonm,dti ono Of the passengers
.gst ON tue ElOe, had lived most OF his
No In this CITY anu was ABOUT 25 yoars
OH. lilo had recently graduated with
highe't henoTs ~ the Royal College OF
mining Ffieoeig, Saxony, anu was on
his way hone. His paronta now ne.
eide IN Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

qusrroled with the woman over some
money, and she claims attempted TO
iab her and her nino.yeaI-lli sou
Herbert. Driven 10 close quarters, the
woman picked up loaded revolver
an handing II 90 her son, directed
him 10 shoot the doctor. The boy fired
twice, one bullet entering Al0urtl's
neck, and tbs other bis loit arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The total
Withdrawals VI gold today were
S8,O5l ,74O, OF which Ss.775,UO1 were
taken from New YorS, SlSl,74 from
Baltimore anu $4,000 from Boston,
leaving tho true amount OF the golu
reserve at the close OF business sii,.
1901, 800,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
qUARREIED wITm ms mIsrREss.
a. Hesuita Doctor ties at the Point
OF Death.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 3O.-Dr Fred
Alborts Hes nj the point Of death with
two bullets In his body, received dur
Ing n sensational encounter at the
residences OF Mrs. Mary Gfoiner, In
East Toledo, shortly after midnight.
Albert6 who has kept company with
MIS-. Greiner ever since the latier's
husband LETT her on account Il tho
physloian's alleged undue iuilmsuy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

GUTHRIE, o. T., jan. 3O.-A bill
was Introduced Ia the house today,
making train aud bank r0bbsTies pun.
ishable by death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

Two lots OF nno Iuci Towels, with
double homstitch, 2O23s; and fno Dam
ask Towels with rod borders, plain
fringe, 2Ox 80 sizo. real value 3Oc, Tor this
Hlx-day salo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
AGAINST MEXICO.
Confederation Of Central American
Republics Formed.
HEAVY WAR CLOUDS GATHERING,
Although Rumor says the Question
liza, Been at a Conference Held
In Washington.

CITY or Mexico, jan. 8O.-A telo.
gram was received today from Guats-
mails, verifying the reports tlst con.
federation VI the Genital American
republics has been formed. Miuitpoa
Arias Of Honuuraa, Gomez OF Nicara.
qua and ES,upinan Of San Salvador,
individually offered the co.opefa'ion VI
their countries 10 Guatemala in tue
event Of war with Mexico. GENITAL
America viii stand united 10 ropol any
Invasion from Mexico. The Costa
Rloan minister arrived soon after the
meeting, tOattIcr wish President
Bafrlua VI Guatemala, and IN OF tho
tamu mind ~ thu other Central Aiuef-
lean republics.
Thu war cloud hangs heavy over
Mexico to-day. AZ BE- feared from the
outlook that Mexico has no resource
lrtt but % deciafo war against the ird-
Ufaiiuu OF Genital Amcuca. pfcBiiont
Diaz 10 for peace, but Htill stands b0lg-
ly for Mexican rights. The president
and cabinet nte la session.
Al tho Mexican Jockey club, Of
winch tho Presidents iatnuf.iL-law 10
pfceiuont, upon the subject Of war
with Gu tsmHln being brUaOhod, rub.
arfiptiOn was started toward thuiuAug.
ufntiOn OF tue war fund, anu IA loss
than i've minutes over $50 ,OOJ wHssut-
scrlbud. A collecting committee was
then appointed. IL IA rumured that
huudteuB VI thuuaands Will be forth.
coming from this source VI a very short
notice.
Both sides arc massing troopB on the
frontier, anu uou-cOmbatants afa leAv.
Ing that section ~ all manner Of COM
veyances. The United States OF Mex.
leo seems In accord with Pfc1lduut
Disz aud his policy anu will epare 40
expense Ia afmiug anu cquipping HOl.
diofa.
This lumor Tow days ago that two
Americans, Thomas Murphy aud Col
oncl A. II. Dunu, wero killed while Oh
route 10 tho GualemaisH Northern
Railroad with drove Of 100 mules,
which were TO DO used Ia the oJuHtfut-
ton of that r0al, has been confirmed.
sAYIr Is SETTLED.
WAsHINuTOS, Jan. 30.-On tho sub
feet Of tle conference hold yesterday
bttween bocrttlry Gresham and the
Mexican ana Guatemalin ministers,
the EUeHiHg Star Today says!
"rhe existiug controversy between
Mexico auu Guatamala was argued pro
nnd con with this result, 40 II Is stated
today, that tho two countries will gettle
the matter between themselves without
resort 10 aims. An agreement was
reached Whereby Guatemala n TO make
certain concessions TO Mexico In the
nature OF an apology aud Indemnity,
for which the latter country will forget
aud forgive nll paui differences.
"No details can bo mad on the sub.
feet, anu tho amount OF indemnity
said 10 have been agreed upon cannot
bu stated positively. IL Il yariouely
estimated nj between 5000 ana 81.
OOO, COOP
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
MEDICINE SHELVES.

No Family Should He Without Well.
1t Stocked Set Of Them.
A set of medicine shelves should be
among the furnishings Of every we'll
regulated house. 1t may be made
rather an ornamental feature of the
room where it hangs. being as like >
hanging cabinet as possible. The ideal
cupboard is divided lengthwise into
three parts, one OF them fitted with
door. The remaining two-thirds are
divided across, the upper compartment
being lockable, while the lower IL sim
ply shelf provided with . silk cur
tain. The wood should be painted to
harmonic with the other furnishings
of the room, and the locks should be
pretty affairs Of brass. The silk cur
tain should match the other draperics.
As to the contents Of the cupboard,
it may contain all sorts of household
remedies In one of the locked ,com-
partments brandy, linseed oil, lint, =
spirit lamp and some alcohol should be
kept. In the other closet arnica, lsu.
danum, sal volatile, spirits Of red Law
ender, camphor and other things which
may not be safely trusted to the igno-
rant may be stored. Behind the cur-
tain commonplace and harmless arti-
cles such as even the inexperienced
may handle may be kept. Among
these are cold cream, vaseline, sticking
plaster, mustard leaves, and . few
other everyday requisites. Awise pre-
caution is to copy on a card directions
as to procedure in case Of emergency
such rs how to dress a burn or bind
cut, or to stop bleeding from the
nose, etc., and to fasten this card in
side the cupboard. Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
Latest in capss.

A satin cape with elaborate embroid-
cry is work of art. The ground Is Of
dust brown, the embroidery in shades
of brown and very dark red. There
is collar of brown velvet, lined with
satin of the color of the cape, and this
collar is edged with lace about two
inches wide. As heading to the lace
there is band of brown bead passe-
menterie about an inch wide. The
collar of the cape is of satin and velvet
and a rose ruching. A black velvet
cape is elaborately embroidered with
jet, and has fringe of jet and silk
strands The fringe is without head
ing, and is set in under the edge of the
velvet. The collar is of velvet, lined
with black satin, the edge elaborately
embroidered in jet A ruching of vel
vet and black thread lace finishes the
neck.--N. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

-"'There is one sign that should be
placed over every letter-box in the
city "What is that?' Post no
bills. RAMS Horn.
Laugh, and the world laughs with you
1t also laughs when you groan.
Borrow, and friends stand by you;
Pay back, and you pay q loan.
Kansas City journal.
The Third Day Out. -Ethel-This
air is SO bracingl am fairly intoxi-
Gated with It," Marie-Well, why not?
Most people are intoxicated when they
are half-seas over.-Harper's Maga-
zine. - E...-. .t..4
-Hamlet-I had funny experience
on the road recently. Yorick-What
was that? Hamlet-Why, the manage
ment gave us our salary regularly ev-
ry week for two weeks.-Syracuse
Post. ......-.,,.. .a-l.a..
The man who boasts that he works
with his head instead of his hands is
respectfully reminded that the wood
pecker does the same and is the big
gest kind Of bore at that.-Waterloo
Courier.
az always try to keep up with the
the times" remarked Charley Nairgo,
as the clock struck eleven. "Yes," re-
piled the fatigued young woman, "you
are the latest thing know off,
Washington Star. .Ha 4o0
-He-Perhaps you are aware that
most of the great inventions of the
world are conceived by men. She
Oh, they are driven to invention. They
haven't any hairpins to do things
with. Indianapolis Journal. ..a..
,-Figg-IYou'n generally find that
people believe what they want to be-
lieve. Fogg-Yes; and probably that
accounts for the belief in everlasting
punishment--for other people, OF
course, being SO popular. .-Boston
Transcript. nnt HlHNo2 siij AeDif"ls
I'm the Reserves.-Mistress-Why
Netti you are a nice grill What are
you doing with two sweetheartsf
Maid-Oh! please, ma'am, have only
one. The other only comes when the
one is, i'll or on furlough. -Neueste
Nachrichten. s..tlt.sa 81 .s
-MOtner-JOnnny, go down 10 tne
grocer's and get pound of black tea.
JOHNNY heard pa say he didn't like
black tea. Mother-It makes no diff.
ference what your father says;Johnny.
This family is in mourning now Ber'
liner Tageblatt.
-Judge-I understand the plaintiff
is suing for horse. Attorney Yes,
your Honor, but there seems to be a
hitch about the evidence. Judge
Well, you can't saddle the responsible.
ty on the court. Let the case proceed.
Atlanta journal.
Needed All.-"Those two seats
next to you," said the usher at the
crowded theater, ''seem to be unoccu.
pied. Please let these gentlemen sit
down in them" "Those seats, me good
man." responded Choly, languidly pro-
ducing his checks and looking at the
usher through his eye-glass, belong te
me ovahcoat. Please stand little to
one side. You obstwuct me view of the
stage. Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
A Useful Heroine.

Aside from the pleasure which Don
Quixote has given to readers all over
the world, it is said that it at one time
had most remarka BILE effect in LESSEN
ing the terrors Of war. Monsieur de
Rocca, in his memories of the invasion
OF Spain by Bonaparte, states that
when the French troops entered To-
boso, SO celebrated as the residence of
Don Quixote's Dulcinea, they spared the
inhabitants in many ways, out of re-
gard to the heroine of Cervantes' won
derful story. Whenever the French
soldiers saw woman at window
they cried out laughingly, "Ah, there
is Dulcinea" Their gayety tranquil
lied the frightened people; and With
cisms upon Dulcinea and Don Quixote
formed bond of union between the
soldiers and the inhabitants, and the
French, being well received, treated
their hosts with much civility.-
Youths Companion. nl. FsE ss
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

More money is .pep. for brass
bands than for the schools OF the Ar.
gentine republic.
"A Domestic Institute" the object
of which shall be to train girls for do.
mestic service, is contemplated by
Rev. G. Wynne Jones, OF Baltimore,
Md a.it
The New England Kitchen, Of Bos.
ton. serves q fve-cent lunch consisting
of hot soup, bread and butter, sand.
wiches, buns or cookies, to the pupils
OF the Boston high schools.
Sylvester jackson, whose widow
has left 100000 to Tufts college for q
building for women, was formerly a
soap manufacturer in Providence, and
died about four years ago.
"A school OF aeronautics has been
Established in Paris through the exer;
tions of the French Society Of Aerial
Navigation. Prof. Cornu, of the Acad.
emie des Sciences, delivered the OPEN
ing address.
AT gathering in Ohio pastor got
together number Of young people,
talked with them, interesting them in
Christian Endeavor, and sent them
home with such a purpose to enlist
others in the same cause that nineteen
new societies were started.
The only school in the United
States for the teaching of the art OF
letter writing is said to be at Chautau-
qua. The instructress, Miss Frances
B. Galloway, has pupils ranging from
the Texas cowboy to the aristocratic
society woman, and in age from IA
to 70.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds Schauffler, the
first single lady missionary in the for
eign field, died recently near Rochelle,
N. Y, aged 90. She was sent by the
American Board of Foreign Missions
Congressional to labor among the
Mohammedans at Smyrna, where she
married DIR. Schaufiler, one of the first
three American missionaries to Turkey.
Pope Leo Kill is planning the
erection of cathedral OF the Greek
Catholic rite in Constantinople, says
the Politische Correspondez, in addi-
ton to the seminary for the training
of priests for the Oriental Christian
churches. The two establishments
form part Of the scheme for giving au-
tonomy to the Greek Catholic church
in the east. lf. Haz= =1.
Denver is already making prepara-
tions for the meeting of the National
Educational association to be held
there from July to IL. There will be
the lowest sort of railway fares from
all parts Of the union and all sorts of
excursions through picturesque Colo
RADIO are to be arranged. Denver ex-
poets this meeting of the association
to be the largest ever held. sr
Rev. DIR. Moses D. Hoge, of Rich
mond, Va, who recently celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary as pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church, had
an interesting experience as block
ade runner in the course of the civil
war. He slipped out of Charleston to
Nassau in 1864, and went to England
to get Bibles and religious books for
the confederate army, and succeeded
in obtaining free gifts of 10000 Bibles,
$4,000 New Testaments and $50, 900
pocket editions of portions Of the
Scriptures.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
TOOTH FOR A TOOTH.
That IL What the Dentist of the Present
Gives You.


Perhaps no profession has made more
progress in the last thirty years than
dentistry has done. Half century
ago dentistry, as a separate branch OF
the medical profession, was but little
known. and dentists were but very
few, even in the great cities. The reg
ular physician pulled the aching tooth,
and we have even seen case where he
filed it, and the filing, owing to tho
healthy character of the bone, possi-
bly,, remained in that tooth for all of a
long lifetime. At that period the dent
list Travelled about from one town to
another through wide district, and
people who availed themselves of his
services were thought to be rather fam
tastical, and foolish and extravagant
as well. In a ease where new front
teeth were wanted the old tooth was
sawed off and the nerve was destroyed
with hot irons and infinite torture, in
order that new tooth might be driven
in on a wooden peg, tooth that was q
perpetual trouble and never perma-
nent. A tooth that ached then was ex-
tracted without remorse, and filing,
when filings came to be known, as
often dropped out as staid in. Now,
on the contrary, if the tooth
must be parted with, there are
so many ways of .evading the
pain that, had they existed in the old
time, Isaac Of York might have kept
his money, and the anodynes are so
used that the patient is conscious and
sees the whole operation and suffers
nothing at all. But no tooth is taken
out now that can possibly be kept in.
If a nerve must be killed it is usually
killed painlessly, and the tooth that
once could not bear permanent and
solid filling is treated till it is able to
do so Even when tooth is SO nearly
gone that retaining points for the fill
ing are not to be had, tiny gold screws
can be inserted whose heads answer
for the points, a fine gold wire can hold
the fragile sections together and be
built about, and anodynes have been
found that can be injected into the
gum or applied to it and do away with
much of the pain once attending bad
excavation or tender filling. Filings
are made SO. artistically, too, as almost
to be beautiful in themselves; and it is
even possible, in case Of a cavity on the
front surface of tooth, to insert 4 bit
of enamel SO delicately that even the
cracks can not be discerned. .-Harper's
Bazaar. 4.E a4.Il f.n.rt.1