davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08
But For Gods EndIess Love.

The most awful thought that comes
to man sometimes, is the thought of
a soul that he injured years and years
ago, and that he can not touch and can
not help. His own life is under better
influence; his own life is uplifted; but
where is the man, where is the woman,
to whom he did the harm years ago?
God save rs from that 1t would be
hopeless il it had not the infinite hope
in the endless love of God to fall back
upon.-Phillips Brooks.
TEAcHER-"Can any of you tell me why
flannel is comfortable in winterln Brich.
Boy Tin new underwearl-.iIt makes web
bitch about and wrigele around, and the n.
ercise keeps yeh warm.n-Good News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08

so many women owe their beauty to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common center-health. The best bodily
condition results from good food fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious use
of the Prescription"
If there be headache, pain in the back,
bearing down sensations, or general de-
bility, or If there be nervous disturbance,
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the
Prescription A." reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it. 1t dispels aches
and pains, corrects displacements and cures
catarrhal Inflammation of the lining men,
branes, falling of the womb, liberation, IT.
regularities and kindred maladies.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08

needs, regulating,
strengthening and cur
ing the arrangement
WI "a
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08
Route PLAYING Cartie.

Great Rock Island Route Playing Cards.
IT you send Is cents in stamps or coin to
JOHN SEBASTIAN, Genl Pass. Agent, c., r.
I. & P. R'y, Chicago, you will receive post
paid the, slickest pack of playing cards
you ever handled. Beautiful steel engraved
Whist Rules accompany them free.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08
Hoods
Made Me stron,
Headaches and Pains c,,,o,
- can recommend Hoods sarsaD,,,,I
as the best medicine l have toll 'parlla

49,, eii' l wa
terribly run dow u
In health and ha,a'
~ ever enjoyed j
well day. l sufrerss
with terrible pain,
n IN my stom ach]
breast and head, /
read in the paper
regarding the won
derful cures h,
Hoods sarsapariD,|
and l thought 1
would give itat,,,,1
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08

THREE policemen stood around the fallen
man. 81 think we ought to get an ambul-
ance for him." said one. ''All right said
another. Let's club together" And it was
done. Harlem Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08
RELIGION AND REFORM.

l ~ . "a y. ~ tlNl 1
THE latest statistics report 15,01c
lutheran and Reformed ministers IN
Germany
EIGHTEEN Swedish and Norwegian
missionaries are at work on the east
coast OF Africa.
THE Lutheran church owns educa-
tional institutions In the United Slater
valued at "a, $780, $50.
The non-Christian population Of the
world is 1,Qoe,3 900; the Christian
population Is 492, 1865, 900.
IT is stated on good authority that II
Of the great banking institutions OF
New York have chosen Presbyterianh
for their presidents.
In the Congregational union which
recently met in Sydney, New South
Wales, there were 1874 delegates, Of
whom 10 were women.
1T is said that Rev. Russell 81. Con
well, pastor of Grace Baptist church,
Philadelphia, breaches to the largest
Protestant congregation in America.
In London there Is mandatory In
which every kind of rare or ancient
coins are made, and collector need
not go out of the place if he wants to
I'LL his cabinet with numismatiG treas
Nres.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

/ tou-bt these also. By the time We
had gyT 1Argugh these matters Fe-rz-i
w2s n the best % huznCrS He offered
ne S0me excellent wine ana parTDok
Of II himself; NJ talked i~DceSS2l-T,
and diverted Ds extremely. tbguEh my
inward EzauSeI@ur EAE Is- caused by
the witty bTili22cy II ks ~eouvsrsz-
ton No, ! was only excited 10 .
sense Of savage Egnzor by the Doyelry
Of The position IL which we two men
stood Therefore I listened 10 him az
tsnuvely. ~apqlzuGed his sue13DteS-
al 81 wh5rl I lad heard tRfgTe-ze-
Efre5 h1s jokes and fooied his SEoti<
teal soul tn NJ lad DO shred Of SELF
respect remaining He aid his ZzTura
hare before Dze: Fzd ] knew what .
was al last: z mixture 81 SelEshBeSS.
avaTIcc. SrHsEHEIy and hz-ayIless-eSS.
IezEuEre3 Dow md then bv a lash q
good nature ard sympathetic ETfEze-
mon which were The mere outcome ~
youth and physical L=aIih-uD Hore.
TllS was The uzz I Lad l0vE@5- This
fellow who taEG coarse stories anly
worthy q a CORRIDOR pot house and
WHO -evFIled in viz II 3 high and
questionable E=sr This coZcefred.
eEp-y-haaded- muscular piece OF hE-
mainly Was the sane being for whom
I had cherished 80 chivzIrDus and 10y
Al 4 tenderness, Our conversation
was broken II Cr-n e. last by THE
sound Of approaching wheels a -
rage was heard ascending the
il cane nearer; IL stopped al the door
I set down the glass Of wine l rad
Just raised 10 mE lips and looked az
Ferrai steadily.
You expect other visitorsT I t1-
quired.
He seemed embarrassed smiled ard
hesit2ted.
Well an not sure-buc-" The
beH rang. With . word % apology
Ferrau buried away % nSwer IL I
sprang from my chair. / knew, I felt
who was coming I steadiei my nerves
BIZ q strong effort / controlled the
rapid beating OF my heart: and fixing
NY dark glasses o closely over nv
eyes, / drew myself erect and waited
calmly. / heard FerTari ascending the
stairs. A light step accompanied his
heavier football. He spoke t. his COM
y7nion in whispers. Another instant
and he lung the door OF the studio
wide open with the haste and eSer-
eDce due for the entrance Of a queen.
There was a soft rustic Of silk-a deli
cate breath Of perfume on the air. and
then / stood face to face with my
wife.
cTo Be Continued) =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

They are trkses. L said ca~reRrs&fy.
something more interesving-yo1r pic
tures. for instance. When Eaay I see
them
When you please" he answered
readIly,-though / fear they are scarce
ly worth q visit / hare not worked
much lately. / really doubt whether 1
have any that viii merit your notice"
You underrate your own powers,
Signor," i said with formal po3iteneSs.
ALLOW me TO call at your studio this
afternoon. I have a few minutes to
spare between three and four O'Clock
II that time win suit you
1T viii suit me admirshIy.- ne said.
with a look Of gratifcation:--but /
fear you viii be disappointed. i as
sure you I am no artist
/ smiled / knew that wen enough
But I made DO reply TO his remark
/ said, Regarding the matter OF the
Jewels for the Countess ROmani.-
would you are to see themy'
Il should indeed" he answered:
they are unique specimens. / Think
Il believe So" / answered, aEA 60
ing 10 an escTitore in the corner of the
room. I unlocked r and took out a
massive carved oaken tewel-crest OF
square shape, which / had made in
Palermo IL contained q necklace Of
large rubies and diamonds. with brace
let 10 match and pins for the hair
also q sapphire ring. a cross Of fine
rOse-brilliants. and the pearl pendant
i had first found in the vault All the
gems. with the exception OF this pend
ant. had been reset by 2 1kilful jewel
er in Palermo, who had acted under
my srperinteudence-and Ferrari ut
tered an exclamation OF establishment
and admiration as he lifted the gilt
the size and brilliancy OF the precious
stones.
They are trifes.- / said carelessly-
but riiey Ia please n woman's taste
and they amoun - q certain fixed
value. You would do me n great ser
vice II you consented TO take them 10
the countess Romsnia for me-teIl her
10 accept then IS heraIds of my forth
coming visit. I am sure you will know
how TO persuade her 20 take what
would unauest,onably have been hers.
had her husband lived. They are real
ly her properts-she must not refuse
10 receive what Is her own"
Ferrari hesitated and looked at me
earnestly.
"You will visit hef-she may rely on
your coming for a certainty. / hopper
smiled. 'You seem very anxious
about 1t. May I ask why
II think he replied at once. that II
would embarrass the countess very
much II you gave her 90 opportunity TO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

Ens zen her 10 IN -GFeSer E--E-ea
sErD af Epr3s Ess Ezg link best H.
ted 10 E8ezse hz- ears
Es 3Sagke.s SURPRISED ard rIEE3e4
-L,s yxz really zEex1 hs s151 with
q fznge &C AEtaE- IN Las Ecre1zA E12f
yaE 3 z neg Eisz A--EAzT zen rs-ESs
her r~egBsSl
! suzaaL Il really usAZ- ny Scar
Sr1r Fer-E-l thai b@zzE Always Gc-
c-zstoaIsss 70 hare -T OWE VIZ ] Gan
make ID excerpts. II fETtr Q. sEdls<
-gwsTE fascinating they Ia hA 7.
ERFs b7sEzsss q NEra-- claims ny
$-s- E11 ksz- xr-s1u0- A1E2 X y
transacted J Zzy possibly ny & ssE
f-avu.r8as FG- e EEE--2-S- present
AZ unfit for tie Et-STy q tbA far sex
al oE t2zzsT4-5 -zvsssr rs TUz sAs
sr-zs2De- ADJ EazwuSE-2t1 70 petite
HLng B- I yrzcs4 FgE I YELL -E-Zs-
nee SHAVE z2zus-< ant . cSZ-T huw
<r -nA cwEZu-ESs When / rz- spare
tine 20 cab UysEI hz-- In Ls -@z1-
EA3s I truss 80 E38 - make bE 3
E-zh5s En5 E-zrE4L EpcalgT 9- Ky
11--SyE@E-A1a&
Fe--xrTs grzEz3a3 E-a vsZea sTF-e$-
SuH EvE Wy % & slE-1ZHET lie
2En-aA5 EsgnE ~TEsa1 ny E1r1s" be
EIslznea ET. vp8 are really = -
ZlErEsG8E -EL GNLze- GgZ are *
u-eEls1y eE-azl- ! g. S21aS1 i0E1Dsd
70 hE5@Te LEEI E1 p1s-rsly hate
wEEUEL
- tT 10 -gHx-S- Ng-E- 50 strong
pAss5z1--s EG-z wEZ sZs EZst zrst
have ATe7 NA D1.-l Go EgT 6Dd
wa-aaz wrg-E mI1r-T an Simply in
6Es-euf 70 then Th@T seemed 20 ne
-0sr.sy ena e -As burdens Imposed On
-Ezs ErS---zNtZl neatly
rzeE@5 ExAr burdens - APPEARANCE
bE1 II rrZ-A rHrE[aaT bszTy AS s0Ei
Cruising
Yea za-T -acay- E1rA tzrde1s Sss1-
~ zrte---ytes F@-rz- with = smile.
I ELx3r%s n ME Kelly
Men Szs5O-z S--sau TIE mastery over
-het- Dwr r~zsE5e-E ! replied; they
are Il haste 10 sine every apparent
E5sasu-s that CONES Il their way. Led
DIT e s0- E-iEzal impulse which they
cal bore thsT s-zsEt ~ q woDan's
beauty IS a greedy sehscT5Oy sustch=s
ripe r-1If-zD6 when possessed what
IS II worth Here Is It's sBblem7-s26
] he3d I'd Lbe stone Il tie peach / Rad
5us- sstso- The fruit - dsvoured-
what ~re-zzinss A stone with = bitter
kennel
Farrzr shrugged his shoulders.
I ezunCt agree with you. Count he
said -hT, I win Dot agree with yOU-
FROM yGgr r0iuv 81 view yo1 ray ba
rEat-hTt when 0 - young. and life
stretches before you Ike a fair pleas
Ure Er0aUd l0ge and the smile Of =
w7OrZz1 are like sunlight falling on
covers You too, must have felt this
-l spite OF what y9Q say. there must
have i-So = ting II your Life when
you also fgved-7
oh ] have had ny fsncfsS, of
course / answered with 81 fnliFsr-
sut hugh-~The woman / faccied
turned Dir 20 be a saint was not
worthy OF her.-at least 80 I was told.
At any rate / was SO convinced of her
sf-tHe and my oTl u1wUrIhtness,-
that I left her"
He booked surprised IAN odd reason
surely. for reSigning her. was IL noty'
VERY Odd-vs-y uBusuai-bU- a SUI
fcieut one for me- Pray lsr Is talk Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11
HORSE FOLLOWED FUNERALS
A Louisville Sized That Caused His
Mistress Deep Modification
CTo Be Coniinued.)

A Louisville se~eA That Caused mis-
Mistress Deep Mortiaea tion-
Some years ago" said Aid. James
C. Gilbert OF Louisville, TO = reporter
for the Courier-Iournal. II had a ten
ant down town who died. leaving q
wife and helpless family. Their only
property consisted q al old 1is-e, and
more 10 oblige them than anything
else I bought the horse. She was gen
tie and my wife adopted her Ter Aer
OWE driving. and VAS much Pleased
for a willie, rs the old rare was SO
gentle that MY wife could drive her
about town herself.
lit seemed however. that the mare
had one belonged TO an old lady css-
in New Albany who had a mania on
the subject Of funerals. and made a
point never 10 miss one. The old
mares principal occupation tor years
had been TO follow funeral professions
10 the cemeteries. One das my wife
was driving down the street. when
She suddenly encountered a negro fn-
n-ral, followed by a number OF socie-
ties. with all the Paraphemalia Of an
imposing cortege-
The old mare recognized the pro-
ceSsion at a glance, and calmly turned
into the line OF the parade. In vain
my wife tugged at the reins and tried
10 turn out The old mare knew her
business, and with head hung down,
solemnly followed close behind the
m~ourners. Occasionally they would
meet an acquaintance OF ours. and
they looked with surprise at the trib-
ute which my wife was apparently
paying the deceased, until my wife
was frantic with modification and an
ger.
AT every crossing she would appeal
% aystanders TO stop the old mare, but
they ossa't seem 10 understand. until
at last they PASSED a policeman, who.
In response 20 ny wife's fearful ap-
peais, stopped the old mare and drag
ged her out Of the procession. mech to
hes surprise and disgust or G. lrse I
had 9 good laugh over il. but Ii was
nj laughing natter with my wife. and
j had nc peace till / sold that old mare
and got her out Of sight for seod.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

But be explained frankly, "the
Countess Romani laid such urgent
commands upon me that / was COM
PEELED 70 obey. We men are the slaves
Of women"
Not always I said drily. os I no.
toned him 10 take a seat-~tnere are
exceptions-myself for instance. Win
you have some coffeeT'
Thanks 7 have already breakfast
cd Pray, do not let me Ia your way,
my errand is soon done. The countess
wishes me to say
You saw her last nighty' / inter
rupted him.
He flushed slightly. "Yes-thar Is
for a few minutes only. l gave her
your message. She thanks you. and
desires me 10 tell you that she cannot
think Of recei, Ing the jewels unless
you VIII first honor her by a visit.
She IL no al home TO ordinary callers
In. consequence OF her recent bereaye-
ment-but 10 you-so old a friend Of
her husbands family, a hearty well
come viii be accorded"
Ilowed stiffiy. II am extremely rat
teredr' I said in a somewhat sarcastic
cal tone. lit Is seldom I receive 81
tempting an invitation. regret that !
cannot accept II, al least not at pres
emit Make my complimentsto the 1dy,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

srse-sa- And h-slazrT or fhcass srss
ygz seE- 5e.. TX WIS gxszIy Ere4rr -
watch 5s- EZzgcezE s2~r1sszcl6n
1 9zE-hed
Marguerite and TIE 5~eEeaEs-- F-
FEDs1- / s1gzase with Lew Sa<31rr
ard e@AeEE I AESd with a srrt-
so@@r- He bsr Lis Ep and lsok-a a.
ogye1 But hs Answered rnsezFT-
See. yen -ns- have your s1ka
eOltEs but remember that II yg0 .saeA
the eOuDtsss In the p.ssst5sl OF Mar
g7erlre yOa. IS the gfFe- u the saKs-s.
naturally E14y the EszEt q MeEAx-
tophsias"
And Ecu viii t@ Faust. &C scg-@-
I said gzIiy. WHY. Es might rnsnzr.
liz opera with q few EUpe--uzsrxrsgs
and ast0nish Naples by Cur perform
sncA What SAP yo8s Bot let rs cgza4
20 hz1siness- I Ike the picture yC1
have On TIE easel Ehers-Eay ] see u
r00-s c5oSesyy
He drew Il nearer il WAS : sa8Ey
larGSczpe With the light 81 the szzsl
upon IL Tx WAS rszEysArdlHf5-B . q
EpVn Il II Was badly done: but I
praised Il warmly and purchased q,
for $50 francs FO-r 0thsr skRtEE< O.
= sIEa1l2- E2EErs were 1he1 p-CEuees
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11
CHAPTER XIII.

UTE early In the
next day Ferran
called 10 see me.
I was at break
H5 apOio-
giZed for disturb
ing me at the
meal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

rhroaf of the U~ngratefui Liar.
ated me almost entirely from feminine
society. ] have devoted myself eIclu-
saye8y 10 the annassIng Of wealth. IN
derstandIng tn roughly that gold IL the
hey 20 al things. ever 10 ~oman's
Eove.-4f I desired that latter comrno
ATTY, which I DO pot.-I fear that 4
nrarceiy know a fair face from a plain
nsne-I never was attracted By women,
: and new a. mp age, with my settled
habits ] am not likely 20 alter my OPP
fnions converting tsef1-and ! frankly
=Dzssss ffsS- opinions are The reverse
NJ favorable
Esry2rf hrgbed You remind me of
Ezbsog he ssIc- HE used 10 talk In
xAxf strain before be was married
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11
= pal
tom

Mi
has
seve
and
roug
been
prof
educ
prof
her
Itali
brey
don
aid
pers
will
take
was
ing
fntl
this
for
a b
Nay
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

A GENTLEMAN TIC WORK OMAHA OR TAKE
territory in Nebraska as general agent u an
Omaha sick accident and death benefit and
ten-yenr endowment association. Pruuenllal
man preferred. Call after Q a. M, or address
W " Kcnt 3n4 Paxton block. B-4U
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken unHI 1890 -. m. for
the evening nnJ until y y. IN. for the
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting n nun-
bcrcd check, can have answers nj
dressed a n numbered letter In care
of The Dec. Answer so addressed
~" be delivered upon presentation
Of nc check only. Rates, 11-2c n
WI. ID FIRST Insertion, 1c n word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less
than &c for Hrst Insertion. These
advertisements must be run conscc-
utiyeIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Stub Ends of Thought.

Detroit Free Press: The time TO shoot
folly 10 not when 1t flies, but before It flies.
Some people preach more religion in an
hour than they practice in a lifetime.
Only the most superior woman will admit
that she is lacking entirely in beauty.
No virtue that is the result OF fear can be
taught by example.
Many a silly woman has been able to lead
a wise man around by the nose.
There may be religion in art, but there is no
art in religion.
A man may ~unlearn, but a woman, never.
It may be stated as a business fact that
Cupid doesn't always pay the debts he con-
tracts.
When a man combines In himself cash and
character he Is practically invincible.
II a man could run out Of debt as easily
as he can run into It times would not be 80
hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION WAITE ny YOUNG AMERICAN.
who has n family, good at writing ana hgures'
not afraid Of any kind Of w6fk ~ Isf.
Ex~pTRIENcED LADY sTENoGnhrTIER n
typewriter desires position Best 81 fese ,s.
ID ", bee. AS'"
WANTED ny AN EXPERIENCED
man AS foreman In summer sausage factory.
Address Kliuer & K~arpowsky, 6A Shl'lst bi1s'
Chicago. III. N-e99-Io-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
FOR RENr-sroREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT. II 4-sTORY BRICK
at ZIG Farnam street. This building has a fire.
proof cement basement. complete steam heat
ing fixtures. water on all floors, gas, etc.
Apply at the office OF The Bee. I-9lo
ROOM 5ix75. FIRST AND EASEMENT;
best location In town. Inquire II. E.. Wilcox,
So. Omaha. I-MSS9 10
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

wANTED-TRAVEIING COLLECTORS: MUST
have ability above the average and experienced
in handling large machine notes. Address %.
Bee. B-Svt-l3~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRING TO DO
light housekeeping can rent three nicely fur,
nished rooms. with large hall, closet, gas and
heat; private family: nice neighboThood; on car
E-Ms4i 10
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

Statesmen TO SELL CIGARS, s5 T.
month salary and expenses paid. Experience
unnecessary. Superior Cigar Co., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

PIONEER HOUSE, s1s SOUTH 18TH. MEALS
best In city. 25c; board. per week. $3.50.
H-M700 Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

(continued.)

ron RENT. 4 FEW ELEGANT RESI-.
dcnccs b best purt OF the city; low rent.
Brennan. Love \ Co, Paxton clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

WANTED. FIRST-CLASS MEN
only; 5000 salary and expenses. Send stamp
for reply. The DR.. A. =. Sawyer Medicine
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

$50. 90 TO $500 SALARY PAID statesmen
for cigars; experience not necessary; extra In
ducements to customers. Bishop & Kline. 81.
Louis, Mo. B-M3OS O25'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

PASS TERMINAL
one at the office OF the company, and one at
the office Of Alex Brown Il Sons, Baltimore,
Md, up to noon Of the 25th day of October,
1895, for the construction Of a terminal railroad
from the city of Arkansas Pass, to and across
Harbor Island, q distance of about seven miles,
The work will consist of two parts. list: The
grading of the roadbed for a standard double
track railroad. and the laying OF a completed
track thereon, as per plans and specifications
on file in the office of the chief engineer. End:
The construction of standard pile trestle
bridges across the water ways connecting the
bays, as per plans and specifications. The
work to begin within ten days after signing
of the contract, and to be completed by the
18th day OF January, 1896. The right is re-
served to reject any or all proposals. Arkansas
Pass Harbor Company, BY c. ii. Sawyer. vice
president, Arkansas Pass, Tex. R-SS7 10
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
HELP.

LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS ~
omaha to organize clubs Of three to hye tam,-
lies for our famous Orchard Homes land IN cen
trai Mi.sissIppI. The tide Of immigration Is GO
Ing south. where there are no hot WINDS no
cold winters. no Billiards, no crop lai'ureS
Where two or three crops can be raised eacn
year. Where there Is no such thing as failure
n a man will work one-half as hard as ne goes
Sure paying crops of fruit and garden Truck
Richest soil on earth. Best railway iacili'ies'
Geo w Ames, general agent, 1917 Farnam st.
Omaha, -p'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
MEDICAL.

LADIESl CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
royal Pills diamond brandt are the best; safe,
reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps, for
particulars, Relief for LADIES' in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chem
teal Co, Philade'phia, Pa.
OMAHA ELECTRo-GALvANIC INSTITUTE.
416 New York Life bldg. Treatment for ali
uterine trouble, leuchorrhea, hemorhoids,
catarrh. throat trouble; for painful or sup
pressed menstruation positive remedy. go ls'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-07
CANVASS OF TEE House,

A rough preliminary canvass of the
house on the pending currency bill has
been made. One of the Democratic
members of the house, who is favorable
to the bill, is authority for the statement
that the canvass shows total Of 124
votes for the bill, considerable short of
the number necessary to pass it. Con-
gresham Springer says that such can
vases as have been made are informal
and inexact. He will give no figures, as
he says the purpose has not been to learn
who will vote for the bill, but who are
against it, in order that objections may
be met and overcome. Other members
interested in the management of the bill
profess to know nothing of an exact can
vass. 1t is undoubtedly true, however,
that pretty close count has been made
with the result stated. There are SO
many propositions, substitutes and
amendments pending that it is probable
any canvass would fail to show the vote
under the many varying circumstances
which may be presented. The wide mar
gin for difference in canvass is indi-
Gated by the estimate of member based
on canvass by the state delegations
that t'e bill would pass BY majority of
twenty 1t is also pointed out that the
vote & 124, while short of g majority,
when sac full membership of the house
members is present, is reasonably
strong vote when any members are ab-
sent,