davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
HOW HE GOT HIS EITHER.
a hlssouriHn Sent Abroad for AN Instru
mrnt with Funny RcnuItH.

mcnt with Funny Rchults.
y musical instrument dealer tells u
good story Ut the expense OF Il musical
lg-incl.Lri and wealthy resident nf til,
little Missouri town of Hermann, SAYS
III" 81. Louis acknowledgements. Some
tins a-n he "anicd n fine z:thcr and
"carrlr' ~" local market for one that
would suit him. The time he spent wa
or 80" c!cnt value to pay for an or
binary 'nstruIacnt. and yet lac did not
ai. ed in getting anything tina quite
SAT SIZED ! ~. Confident that there vvas
ho'h'ng !" this country that would an
s"rr. he wrote 10 European dealers.
and iinall" ordered one that he though,
would 20 ahead Of anything ever seen
IL this section.
His e. ends were all posted and wait
cI lie arrival OF the instrument in
anNI"u" expectancy. H. came n few
lays n'". and the package was careful
j. "TcnCd IN TIA" presence OF half a dozen
ahniriI" friends. The either was ,
beauty. there was 40 installing TINT
but on "a closer examination thcro was
the makers stamp indclibIy placed on
the frame, snd il read: Washington.
'O' e - Ne a H'ls lieDIlnp Town OF
hermann. The gentleman might have
saved :Jh, in addition TO the EXPRESS
md import r'Inrprs. and have avoided
all the whiting which he had TO en-.
durc. But he would never have been
satisfied.
The 'Iihcr is nn cNpcnsivc instrument
and II cult tn manufacture. being very
dclirai and requiring the best of ma
icri'l and moSt skiliful Of wOrkmcn,
but d' RS say il is IA fact that the man
ufaciIrcrS ~ this country make the
best cfvs placed on The market. There
arc Er. three factories in this country,
"r"" IN this state md two in the east.
.."ir Instruments are largely sold in
EHro'''. somc OF them without being
branded. and then sent back TO this
country at prices 100 per cent. above
what they should be. The ocean trips
may improve them. but the Hermann
gentleman cannot see just where IL
comes in.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
SOME PERSONAL PARTICULARS

WILLIAM EARL COOKE. Of Ports
mouth, Il. l., who is ninety.six years of
age, has been n mason for rcyeuty-six
years, and is still in good standing.
HIRAM HALL at Point Thomas, Nc,
has in possession the iron kettle used
by his MISREPRESENTATION, the
original settler Of Matinicus, who was
killed by the Indians.
IN 1859 George Howe left his home
and family in Webster, ILL.,; since then
all trace of him was lost The other
day he returned to his wife and chill
drcn, who have been living in poverty
since he left them.
DR. ADAM CLARKE, even when Il boy,
had Il memory SO phenomenal that
after hearing q scrmon last IN hour he
could go home and repeat the whole
verbatim. initiating the manner, voice
and gestures Of the preacher.
SOME weeks ago James McGrif
bought n round trip ticket from
Muncie, Ind, to Boulder, Col, and
asked il he could return on it, dead or
alive. lie went to Colorado, to be
treated for consumption, and died
there, and returned in Il coffin.
~ VERY young couple were recently
married in Logan county, Ky. The age
OF the groom, q. NJ. Ellis, is sixteen;
and that of the bride, Minnie Scar
borough, is only twelve. The parents
of both principals had consented to the
marriage.
GEORGE BROWN .(colorcd), native of
Virginia, has II certificate from his
former master setting forth Tint he
was born in 1904. Brown lives in New
Orleans. lie says that he BACKED
George Washington's boots and lighted
his cigars.
Miss NELLIE MURPHY is room clerk
in n large hotel at Colorado Springs.
She is said To be the only woman who
holds such n position in u large hotel
in this country, though in England
similar positions are frequently held by
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
HUNTERS HIT BY THEIR GAME.
Instances where Sportsmen IIaEo Received
Severe Blows from birds.

Instances Where Sportsmen IIaso Received
Severe Blows from Birds.
Game killed In full flight has n mo-
mcn;mm that carries il u long wny some
times. LONDON Field relates several in
stances where the bird. have hit Tn.
sportsman. In one case George Mon
n"rs WAS shooting in the woods of Long
island WIEN Il gronse, driven by heaters.
came lying along fast and high ND. He
shO: nj il. and then. with the Other
barrel. fired at another bird. Just ms
he was about lowering his run after
the second shot he received n blow ON
the head that Knocked him sense.
less. The grouse first hit had iumbled
against liis head.
That saline afternoon n whcclman
riding: nlong near the line OF hunters
admitting the scenery did not observe u
big black cock ill its feathers brushed
his head. Tho black cock Ind .bccu
killed and had nearly hit him IN falling.
The liadininion volume on shootinr
tells how the late Charles Leslie wns
knocked out at the battery by n rrousc
he had shot a strong hat pro,abjv
saved him from serious in iury
American hunters have had similar
experience. y man wa riding along
III u wagon ON time npo. according
10 Forest and Stream. when so,ncthipv
M nm on the head with enough force
10 max" him dizzy. An unwuuudcl
partridge lying through the woods had
MT Inn fair. Why the bird did not turn
ASIDE is az much u mystery ns The fact
,hn' r~mriridg"s sometimes fly ngninst
house sides umd are killed In 40 doinp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
NO LANDSLIDE.

Many people are carried away with
the idea that McKinley's election is Il
great Republican, landslide. his
victory is not 70 great rs was Cleve-
lands in '92.
Mr. Bryan gets 1877 electoral votes
against McKinley's 257. But in 1892
Cleveland got 277 electoral votes to
Harrison's 145. Cleveland beat Har-
rison by 1872 electoral votes. but nobody
Thought the Republican party vas
dead-and, unhappiIy, it seems very
much alive today. Mckinley may
have beaten Bryan by seventy
electoral votes-though probably the
figure will be reduced. Does that
mean the death of the "Ney Democ-
racy?' Is it a -landslide!' Is it the
end OF the effort in behalf of the COM
o people, for which Bryan, above
all others, stands?
Go back further. In 1888 Benja
min Harrison was elected President
OF the United States. In the electoral
college his majority was sixty-five-
or within one or two votes OF Major
McKinley's apparent majority this
year. But in two years the people re-
pudisted Harrison by electlng a con-
gress hostile to him. and III four
years they turned the party out OF Of
fee.
This constant reputation OF the
party il power shows the discomfort
which governs the voters everywhere.
They have tried low tariff but times
got harder. they then kick out the
Democrats and try high tariff, but
with no better results. People who
do not study the question think that
changing the administration will fix
everything all right. Tho country
has changed the administration four
times in succession and good times
will only come when a financial poll
cy Is originated that has not been
tried since 1873. 1t was Grover
Cleveland who killed the Democratic
party in 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
MORE M'KISLEY PROSPERITY.

The Mountain Mining Re-
view has the following item showing
how tho boasted prosperity that was
to follow in the wake of McKinley's
election will affect the mining in
tereets Of Colorado:
sThe owners OF Leadville mines nre
h%esitating about trying to resume
operations since the election OF
Mckinley. The price OF silver is
too low to permit OF u profit in many
Of the mines, and unless there Is an
improvement tho work Of the strikers
in closing down the mines will prob
ably not he interfered with, or re.
versed in a large number Of them.
No action looking to an abandonment
OF the properties hus yet been taken.
and the operators will simply await
future developments, and until tho
condition Of the market is settled"
This is only Il iorerunner OF what
will occur in every silver mining
camp IL Mckinley carries out the pol.
icies OF the platform upon which he
was elected. Silver will
continue to decline in "aluc and
mines TINT now barely pay tho cost OF
operating will be closed down, throw.
ing hundreds Of miners out OF employ.
ment. Property will %dcprcciatc in
value and want and misery will
blight many n happy home.
But, We forget that the prosperity
beralded 10y tho advance agent" is
for the money lender and tho molop.
olist and not for those who toll Oh the
fsrm or in the mines. What matters
IL to tho men OF Wall Street or the
protected manufacturers OF the East
II every silver mino in the country
closes DOWN. Secure in the posses.
sion OF the government for the next
four years, they can mock Mt tho ruin
the gold standard innicts upon the
mining States and laugh at the lov.
erty OK their people
Mills may start up aud tho hum Of
industry DO heard in the manufacture.
ing cities Of the East, but no real
prosperity can come TO tho United
States while the industries OF ono
section Lilo paralyzcd by the closing
Of its silver mines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
Lyon County Copper.

The Salt Lake Tribune OF the Stll,
says that samples of ore exhibited in
that city by q. Milligan, indicate that
in Lyon county, Nevada is the found
alton for Il copper camp "a big as that
Mt Anaconda. Tho property from
which the samples come is an old one,
and urder the name OF the Spragg
has produced a large amount OF metal.
Into 1t has been driven five tunnels
the longest Of which is 300. while I'M
covered are ores that yield MS much
rs 81 per cert copper. There is an
average Of four feet of T in the
property. said Mr.. Millignn yesterday.
and while the quantity OF metal var
les, 1t is. in II large proportion Of the
deposit, found in the native state.
There are in the camp, which is ID
miles from Wabuskn, four claims,
each Of which, with smelling facilities
could he made productive OF high
grade copper ore, while on the other
side OF the range are as many rs
eight that under similar circum-
stances, could be made to pay. Mr..
Millignn believes that there il Il fine
opportunity there for Il smoltcr. ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
LcgiHlnIIyc I'osiiinus.

Now that the general election 10 II
lining 81 the past, thipgs have already
commenced TO "bilo" in the matter OF
the positions in the gift Of the Legs.
laturc. Candidates are springing up
around II molasscs kcg. n. Rolf
OF WashOc and Frank Paul 81
White Pine. arc the only aa.
rirnntg We havc heard # for
Chief Clerk of tho Assembly. George
a. Bartlett Of Winucmucca IL n candi.
date for Assistant Chief Clerk. Tho
nspirants for journal, EGgroHing
Clerk, ctc. arc lcgion.-hppcal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
From Starr valley.

FROM SihTr ullry.
EDITOR lNDEPENDEST:-Ihe we'd
ding OF Mr.. William Goodalc and
Miss Eva Crosson, us heralded "A week
ago in your valuable paper. became
an assured fact ut $50 o clock ycstcr-
day afternoon. Long before that
hour the invited guests, consisting
chiefly of members OF both families
together with u few select friends had
assembled. John Goodale brother OF
the groom acted IS best man and the
bride was assisted by her handsome
sister. Maude. Tho ceremony was
short as it shouldbe, but very Impress
i've, and reflects credit upon Rev. Rid
die, tho officiating minister. Miss
Hannah johnson played Mozart's
beautiful wedding march. To the
writer brides generally look overdonc
n rather forced as to attire. but in
this case there was Nh absence Of that
feeling as the simple but costly dress
was i'll keeping with the simple and I'M
assuming demeanor OF the bride She
appeared in a white cashmere dress.
trimmed with silk lace and ribbons,
the customary veil ind orange bios.
SONS being Il particular feature.
Her bouquet Of white chrysanthe
NUNS tied with white ribbons added a
decided glamor to the appearance OF
the modest bride.
Tho groom and best man appeared
in plain black dress suits.
About p persons did honor to the
SYMPTOMS wedding spread. Thon
came the grand reception Of the Good
Templars. Their magnificent hall
was thrown open to the general pub
lie mt 8 p. IN. Eating and dancing
were kept up away into the wee hours
OF the morning.
at midnight, by actual count, 100
persons were on the floor. Everybody
present went away satisfied with hav
ing spent "A very pleasant evening
long to be remembered in the we'd
ding annals Of Starr Valley.
Following is a list OF tho valuable
presents received by the happy
couple: "
Bedroom sct-Mr. aud Mrs. John
CrnssOn.
Ten dollars-Mr. +. Goodalc.
One doz. napkins and table clyth-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Goodalc.
Sewing Machino-Ella erosion.
Beautiful quilt-Mr. and Mrs. II.
Goodalc.
China ten set-WillC rosson.
Heating StOvc-John Goodalc
"in"~ ~-"~'"~. t~ri'-ra nnd torl,s-
Maudc and John Crossun.
Glass berry sct-Mr. and Mrs. II
Lane.
One-half dnz. chairs-IInnnah and
Joe johnson.
Call.
Glasa berry set--Mr. and Mn. d
V. Johnston.
Parlor Lamps. S. Young.
Wicker rocker md Mrs. Smil.
cy.
Silver fruit dish-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Porter.
Full ground glnss table sot-Miss
Fannie Smiley.
Napkins and table cloth-Mr. and
Mra. AR Blcvcns.
Sofa Pillow-Mr. and Mrs. S. 4,
Mcrklcy.
Silver sugar shcll-Mrs. NJ. s. Rid.
do.
Table linen-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Two cnns fruit Mr.. and Mn. COY
Diamond pin got in gold-w. N
Drake.
OSCAR lIrLpEnRASpr.
Starr Valley, Nevada, Nov. lG, 1896
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
The TrHnsyuai Mines.
HANNA.

or his recent extended study OF
tho gold Il Of tho Transyaal
region Of South Africa, DIR. Becker
says that the Trapsvaal Republic
contains the largest gold deposits in
the world. Within fifteen miles OF
Johannesburg, on what is called the
main reef series, there ia an amount OF
gold, practically in sight. estimated
10 DO worth 1880, 600, 900 or nearly
as much MS tho entire volume OF gold
coin in the world. Tho gold Is
extraordinarily uniform. as uniform
as coal in MI ordinary deposit. M
uhOwn W b.ia.,G wL.oh haze Llon
sunk to u depth OF 1880 feet, and
diamond drillings which hayo gone
much further. Science says that ut
present tho gold ia being taken out
at the rate OF 500, 900, 900 II year. Blu
the most surprising news which DIR
Becker brings is the testimony OF nm
American. who wac formerly his
assistant in the Geological Survey.
aud who il now engaged IN mining
III the Trnnsvunl. where he has made
severeral millions Of dollars. This
American mining expert says TINT to
the best Of his knowledge and belief,
tho gold deposit instead OF being
thirty miles tho region now in sight.
is practically 1000 miles long. except
that in the rest Of the region later de-
posts have come in over tho gold.
This, however, will not prevent eco.
nomical mining, but will simply delay
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
HOUSE or nErREsExrA11vEs.

According to the returns which
have reached Republican head
quarters the political divisions in the
next House OF Representatives will
be composed Of 2O5 gold Republicans,
9 silver Republicans, 1873 silver Demo
Gratis and 10 Populists. In making
this division the Republican Con.
gressioual Committee has placed
among the Populists Hartman OF
Montana, Ncwlands OF Nevada and
Shafroth OF Colorado. Hartman and
Sha:rollI were 81, cted to the present
Congress as Rel ublicans on free
coinage platforms. When their part!
declared. against free coinage they
declared against the party and they
were reelected to Congress by the
FREQ coinage men Of all parties i'll
their respective districts. Why they
should he classed rs Poplists for nd
herring to the platforms on which
they were elected two years ago rs
Republicans MIR. Hanna has not eI-
planned. Mr.. Ncwlands OF Nevada,
though classed 10y the Republicans
rs n Populist, having defeated j. c.
Doughty, Populist, and NJ. j. Davis,
Republican.
There ARE three gold Democrats,
one from New York, one from Penn
sylvania and one from Tennessee .
There are two silver Republicans,
both from North Carolina and Kan
sas has four Populists, North Caro-
lima four, Colorado one and California
one Democratic opulist.
Upon the silver question the divI-
sions are Tor free, and against FREQ
coinage sOL. In the present House
there are 24 Republicans, l05 Demo.
Gratis and Z Populists. The gold men
Republicans and Democrats out
number the silver men two to one,
while in the next Congress the gold
men-Republicans and Democrats
will only have 80 majority. This is a
decided gam and Judging by present
indications, il that wave OF prosperity
does not sweep over the country
meantime. goldbugs will be scarce
after the election Of 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
Cost az Coordinate lint,

The red hat ~ II cardinal costs him
NOR" money i''n l.nbs pay for any OK.
ccp' ih"ir ,'r! hest crowns. Before
accepting II the grateful prclaic must
m"hr offerings 90 the the propaganda
u Ia his tiiuinr church at Rome, md
pay lr"s 10 II long list Of officials. ranp.
ing rom clEhmncrlnins ut the vatican
Town TO the cooks and swccpcrs and the
soldiers OF the Swiss guards. Indeed,
The new cardinal hns to pay fees atcvcry
step from the moment OF his creation
TO the occasion Of his receiving the led
hat IN public consistory. aud when oil
's over mud dorr iinhu hitnrclf OF. of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
Those Train Orders.

The Bryan railroad men had a neat
little card with the following strain
orders" printed and it was con-
sidered quite rich:
TRAIN ORDER NO. l.
Conductor Bryan, Engineer Sewall,
Lincoln, Nebraska-Run special cX-
ira from Lincoln to Washington;
speed first class. Run ahead Of Nc
Kinley and Hobart from Canton to
Washington. Disregard decoy train
Palmer aud Buckner, running wild
between indianapolis and Louisville.
Meet and pass bride train. Mari; Han.
ma, between Wall street and Cleve-
land. Keep sharp lookout. for train
wreckers. Cleveland and Carlisle, be-
tween Chicago and New York.
j. X. JONES,
Dispatcher.
JoHN w. DANIELS.
Operator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
4 bottle Of the best liniment, Trib.
should be in every household.
800 Reward 500.

STATE or Ono, Cry OF To- -,
LEDU. Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he il the senior partner Of the firm OF
T.. j. Cheney & Co. doing business in
tho City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca.
tnrrh that connot bc cured by the uso
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn Ia before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF De-
ccmIer. a. ID. 1886.
a. w. GLEASON.
sEALf Notary Public.
, ~
Halls Catarrli euro IL taken inter.
pnlly and nc,s directly ON the blood
and mucous aui faces ~ the system
Send for testimonials FREQ.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold 10y druggists Toe.
lInll's Family Pills arc tho best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
WEEKLY laDEpEH DENT.

Published every Sunday and sent to any I'd
dress, postage paid). nj the following rates.
payable In advance.
Ono Jcar. ........... w
For any period under six months, fifty cents
por month.
Entered Mt Elko, Nevada, P%ostonico for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
JoHS w. DANIELS.
Operator.

AS will be seen from the following,
a s23" or "message foI ALL" has been
substituted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
Mrs. Crn ven nr,ng- Another Suit.

Mrs. Ora ven Iring- Another suit.
SAN FEAHCIsCU, Nov. 19-Mrs.
Nettic Craven has begun another
suit to get possession OF n portion OF
James G.. Fairs estate. Today she
filed II complaint in nm action to quiet
the title TO property at the corner OF
Pine and Samsomc streets. Tho lot
is 23J by l3S feet and has a iivo-story
building. Tho Far children convey
ed the property To Dcy to hold IN
trust for them. Mrs. Craven conHid-
crs that the conveyance throws slIad-
OWE Of doubt OH her deeds. hence her
suit To quiet the title.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
L

VIII b made as low as IS consistent with
sound business principles. Apply nj the OF.
Dee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

. Q Copy, one year.:..............-.....ts0
On C Copy six months ...........- ...... w
For any period under six months, enc dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at twenty-five
o a u per week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
WARNING TO MIGRANTS

Bv order Of tho Board Of County Commits
SlOncrs all male persons having tho physI.
pal ability 10 work, convicted Of ragtauey
and imprisoned on . Judgment therefore
shall hc required o perform labor on Tho
public WORKS, buildings. grounds ana ray
Of Eil,o county.
Attest!
JOHN HENDERSON,
County. Clerk
Iy. W. ~pLTTEusoS.
U~putT CLERK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
PAYNE,
MARK HANNA,
Dispatcher.

UpeTHtOT.
TO train No. l.-Kesp sharp look
out and report when you see Tommy
Watson on handcar looking for lost
mail pouch. supposed to contain n
letter OF acceptance.
ilASSA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
AN EVENING PAPEI,.

Issued every day. Sundays excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
TRAIN ID no. ..


Order No /. is cancelled and Bryan
and Sewall's special is annulled, ac-
count, blocade in snowdrift ten miles
east OF Lincoln. Tillman aud Alt.
geld's wrecking train here has clear
track over dynamite division, Chica
go, to point OF blockade. Regular
train No. l, Mckinley and Hobart,
will proceed to Warrington via Can.
ton to relieve Cleveland and Carlisle
and has right OF track over all trains.
Will meet south bound officers car,
Palmer & Buckner, at Salt Creek
siding
MARK HANNA,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22

prietor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
: W aooHEn, Edi,or and pro

prie,or.
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1886.
THE PLATFORM QUESTION.

Mr.. Carter devoted his attention yes
terday TO the politics in the case. He
argued that he and a few other sena-
tors have been acting in accordance
with the declarations of the Minneapo-
lis platform while most of the republic
an senators and republican editors
have been dancing diligent attendance
on President Cleveland and a demo-
cratic administration.
Late in the day the facts are coming
into the light Four years ago the re-
publicans, for vote-catching purposes,
framed into their platform a meaning
less mention for silver-republican SEN
ators are admitting now that this plat
form plank is of next to no account.
The forbidding feature of the case is
that the republicans propose to repeat
that policy this year. Mr.. Teller said
yesterday that he wrote the first lines
of the currency plank of 1894 but that
he did not write the restrictions which.
he says, he was afraid at the time
would be used for the purpose of eva
sion, as they have been used.
On Monday Senator Platt said: THE
republican party is going into the next
campaign on the same currency decla-
ration II made four years ago" There
is mighty little comfort for silver re-
publicans in that programme.
These two days of silver discussion
in the senate will do good-the issue
which President Cleveland proposed, in
extra session days. TO dispose of once
for all Us as live as ever. Mr.. Carter
made a good speech. Mr.. Teller added
pertinent comment. Senator Hoar
wanted to save his party's record as a
bimetallic body, but he met with in
different success. Senator Sherman
rang in a few phrases from the ancient
goldbug speeches he used to make be-
fore the public was awakened to a
sense of the rascality involved in de-
monetization, but Mr. Teller got the
better of Mr. Sherman in the running
talk that followed