davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23
Thirteen Lovely Roses
For only so Gents.

All will Bloom Abundantly this Summer
For only 80 cents tn silver or STAMPS
wa will send by mail, postpaid, - Ever
blooming and Tea Roses, n two ankle
labeled, and strong plants from y inel
post. Collection contains such valuable
sorts as Virginia, + Kruger. Bridr. {
,fermet, Empress of China, Snow Fake,
Red Pet, Agrippina, Beauty lnconsisnt,
Safrano, PeTle des JaTdIns, etc.
For so cents we will mail, postpaid
and labeled, any OF the following colIec
tionG
10 Single Geraniums,
IL Double Geranlums,
Is Single and Double Geraniuus.
l3 Carnations,
81 Gisnt Pansies,
10 Double ViOlefs. Sorts.
10 White Eyerblooming Roses. for
Cemetery,
10 Dahlias,
10 Rex Begonias,
10 Floweting Begonias,
10 Fuchs las,
Is Calens.
- Chrysanthemums.
Cur Illnsfrsted and Descriptive Cata-
logue Of Everything for Garden and
Greenhouse, New and Rare koses. Chrys-
an themums, Dshlias, Honse and bedding
Plants, will be mailed free upon applica-
ton. Send for ii to-day. We guarantee
A. B. DAVIS & SON,
1866. Purcellvllls, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23
The Baltimore Weekly sun.

The Weekly sun publishes all the news OF
each week. giving complete accounts OF all
events OF interest throughout the world. As
an Agriculture. paper The Weekly sun isun-
surpassed. II is edited by writers Of practical
experience. who know what farming means
and what farmers want IN an agricultural
journal IL contains regular reports Of the
work Of the Agricultural experiment stations
throughout the country, of the proceedings
of farmers clubs and Institutes. and the dis
cussion Of new methods and ideas in agri-
culture. Its Markets Reports, Poultry De
dartment and Veterinary column are particn-
larly valuable 10 country readers. Every is
sue contains Stories, Poems. Household and
Puzzle columns variety Of interesting and
instructive selected matter and other features
which make il a welcome visitor in city and
country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to getters-
up Of clubs for the Weekly sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free Of postage
IN the United States Canada and Mexico
Payments invariably N advance. Address
A. :. ABEBL Company.
Publishers and Proprietors.
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

Trains l3, ll.9 and 3C daily except
Sunday.
For rates. ticket, and baggage checks
apply 10 any Office OF the southern
Railway, or 70 l.. >. Brown. Gen. Agt.
1900 Penna. Ave. Washington d. c.
". n. GRERS. l.h.CULP. w.A.TURK.
Gen. Suyt. 9rsHc Nan g. p. 4.
NnRstsE f0u. D. g..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

Sufficient importance is attached by
the Franklin institute, philadelphia, TO
the new Fischer method Of enameling
marble TO make il the SUI Jet Of an Off
cial investic tion and report The plan
consists in impartiug toilarble glazed
or polished sarla,a by submitting il TO
the action Of nvdroch.oria acidfora ccr-
tain time. This e,az.r, solution is com
posed Of Ole ra.t acid and seven parts
water for general use, lat FOR action
upon very Land marbles stronger soiu-
tim. having Only five parts water, Is
employed. The action az the dilute acid
upon hemaItle immersed in il is to at
tack every part Of the surface, slowly
dissolying the same and causing the
marble 20 assume q glossy appearance
without relatively changing It's shape
that is, us The acii is equally active
upon the eutre exposed surface Of the
stone the minute crevices are treated TO
the same erosion as the prominent or
fiat surfaces. and the result is uniform
" perfect. The report adds that though
Of necessity the marble is eaten away
somewhat ana very sharp sculpruring Is
likely 60 Dr. slightly rounded, get If the
action Of the acid IS not prolonged I'M
necessarily, net only does no serious in.
jury result, bat finely polished surface
is produced over every exposed part Of
the marble such as is impracticable to
o. 4. do ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

He-Last week you told me you loved
me
Sho-But things are different now.
He-There is no difference in my
jewelers. bill-Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

Mrs. Mclean of Brooklyn WAS a
short. slight woman, and when she
reached the Crystal palace on the day
Of the opening the crowd completely
hcmmed her IN. She could not catch a
glimpse Of a single royalty or celebrity.
Tears Of chagrin sprang to her eyes as
she realized her disappointment and
the price Of it. y distinguished look
ing Englishman, as she aftorward de-
scribed him. who stood beside her
grasped the situation at glance and
saying Permit me, madam, he
closed his hands around her waist and
lifted her as he would child above the
crowd, holding her there as long as he
could and pointing cut the queen, the
prince consort and the other royalties and
celebrities. After lie had set her down
and rested himself be raised her again
and then a third time. When she
thanked him, he said simply, - am al
ways glad to DO favor for an Ameri-
can.
All that summer she tried in vain to
identify her distinguished English
man, " but finally came home without
learning who he was. Years afterward
In Plymouth church, when the lecturer
of the evening entered with Henry Ward
Beecher, she turned to her husband and
exclaimed, That's my Englishman''
Il was Thackeray, whom she met later
and entertained at her home, recalling
the incident 10 their mutual satisfac-
ton. Who but the creator Of Colonel
Newcome could have dared to attempt
so unconventional a kindness, or have
done it with a quick tact and delicacy
that gave no offcnsc.-Bookman
The Art OF Boiling an Egg.
Epicures are still discussing the
pope's poem on the art of catering prop
erly to ones appetite. His rule that
eggs should be either hard boiled or
nearly raw has occasioned some discus
sion among those who prefer their eggs
boiled over two minutes, and attention
is called to the fact that the pOpe's rule
is exactly in line with the teaching of
Brillat- Sayarin and all the great cooks,
that eggs should be boiled either not
more than minutes or not less than
20, for the reason that an egg boiled 2
minutes is digestible and so is an egg
boiled 20 minutes, but one boiled 3
minutes is rs leather to the digestive
organs. Boston Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

Freezing s'rcccsrss Tor Excavation.
In mining for gold in Siberia the
ground is kept clear Of snow, so as to
permit the cola 90 penetrate as deeply
o. possible, after which the surface Is
thaved by fires until shallow layer Of
earth can he removed. The freezing is
then allowed o proceed and the thaw-
ing operation isreEs atcd, and this is con-
tinued as long as the cold weather lasts.
In this way, through The long Siberian
winters, open excavations are made TO
tie gold bearing rocks. the depth at
tanned being from 80 % 80 feet, accord
na TO the duration Of the cold season.
Artificial cold for purposes Of exca-
walton was ust ! fr.t by Poc,sch in 1888.
By his well known process of the circu-
laton Of cold brine through a series Of
buried pipes the most difficult quicksand
may he made hard enough TO be exca
waited like rock.
Among The important applications OF
the fro Ting process are noted the sink.
ing Of the shafts lor the cylinders Of the
hydraulic elevator lor the canal hit at
Les Fouduattcs and the construction Of
a tunnel az stockholm. The latter work
was executed cutir ly by the iutrcduc.
tiou Ct cold air into tine working chem
ber 10 the head Of tie tunnel, the cold
preventing tile il4i.ration Of water un-
til the bcion lining was built and the
work Of oxcayatug and lining being
carried on at temperatures ranging be-
tween zero and % degrees F.-Engi-
nceriug Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23
Daily eyeept sundaY.


Mixed Trains s0uthb0uud Leaves WIN
che tcr at ij a. M. ana % "a. m. ArrIf. at
Stmsburg Junction at o y "a. m. and ll I'D p. Boo.
Mixed Trains NOrthhOuld Leave. Win
chester at - p. 20. and u p p. m. arrive at
iarper's Ferry ati - ?. ~. and pa. m.
cONNECTfONs.
Train i0s connects ~ Harpers Ferry wg
Fast Limited Express trains leaving 40 j
%. 10. AMI ! 2l D. M. arriving at chicisl ar %
a. m. uud le ODD noon. and with train leaving
at , Il b. Do. arriving az Cincinnati at
s.fj a. 20. and az ST. Louis ar 900 D m. and c0u-
meets at beaverton az ID 80 arrive 40 ll-nr--
town T. Sd Washington Junction with train
arriving z Frederick afl;i5 p. m.
Train ilj connect with fast Yc-tiHuiei
trains at l0cr'- Ferry at 1854 3. m. for
Chicago. lu,-i p. DO. for Pitr.hurg. and Ieij r..
No. for Cincinnati and ~. Louis. Arrive nc
Pitt burg az 900 a. M. Chicago af N.il B. n.,
Cincinnati 40 sop. m. and Fl. Louis at f.D a.
m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars rIn through
70 Cincinnati. Il. Louis. Chicago and Pitts
burg. on .N express trains.
For rates tickets. baggage checks apply
10 any 0fc Oi fhc y. s. %. h. r., Or o. O.. 2.
DudrOF iYclin- passenger agent Minches-
ter. Va.
ID. 3 Martin ". ". GRrENE.
Gen. Pass Agt. Ger
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

It is not only the shoemaker's wife
that is the worst shod; there are other
instances Now, there's Boston, which
dispenses culture and erudition and
grammar and c.-niug and wisdom,
by wkGtsvcr g. re IL lay Pc called. 10
all cree iOl, III y-t Boston has just
fallen under The keen scrutiny Of the
critics for being careless Of its Latin
official at tAat-on the monument late
ly unveiled to Colonel Robert Gould
Shaw, who commanded the fifty-fourth
Massachusetts infantry, which was
among the first, If not the first regi-
meut Of colonel troops 4 the war. The
inscription ca the monument reads,
Comma Rolinquit Sarvare Rempubli-
cam" c'He leaves all things to serve the
ropubiic"D Sow, the critics who are
up" in the language OF the late Ia
mented c. j. Cesar declare that the
correct wording would be, "Omnia Re
linquit at Rcmpuhlicam Servet" ("He
leaves all things that he may serve the
republic'), and they quote Allen and
Greenough's Latin grammar. on tho
point to the following effect: 1.-THE pur-
pose Of an action is expressed in Latin
in various ways, but never Except rare
ly, in poetry by the simple infnitiye,
as in English"
Bat possibly tho man who wrote the
inscription meant not only to be poetic,
but TO be q rare poet Anyhow an Off
cial committee Of investigation is talk
ed Of to illd who the man is and why
he wrote as be did. Brooklyn Standard
Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

Train fil connects with Southern r
x. al stnsburg Junction at l2O for Har.
risonbur4 and points or Valley Railroad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23
I'D

not huy yoCr roofing without first Inves-
tigsuns our .iue. j Possesses merits
n-.ch cen not fan 20 recon mend 10 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23
K0E

and We can. both 10 price aud quality,
successfully compete With any thing now
On the market. 1t Is possible that you
may not
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

Trim sos connects with southern
r. al llarrisDnhur1 atI 700 n. Do. for stmsburg
Junction AMI iluper- Ferry Division.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-23

For 50 cents we will mail. postpaid,
and labeled, any OF the following cOlIec
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15

As1rNaen4l EesAss., nor
q Mr.. G. 81. Richardson. father of the
boy who Was drowned in the hot
spring, arrived from Denver Sunday
on No. 4. He and Coroner Morgan
went at once to the spring and re-
manned there nearly all the afternoon
IN the hope that the body might rlse
TO the surface. ThySxplodad giant
powder in the water Bhfit failed to
bring up the re1nhih6 Shat Mr.. Rich
ardson rsturnsdSOsS0W& With heavy
heart. AL hopes have now been Civ
en- up Of ever recovering the remains.
In conversation with an INDEPEN-
DENT reporter last evening, Mr.. Rich
ardson said, that words were. made
quate to express his gratitude to the
people OF Elko who had worked go
faithfully, and without the hope of
reward, to recover the remains of his
son. He wished the INDEPENDENT to
make his feelings known to the peo-
pie and assure them Of the lasting
gratitude. OF the parents Of the unfor-
tunate ~boy. In speaking OF the
drowning Mr.. Richardson said that
his son was ruptuted In two places
and that he suffered intense pain
Whenever his truss got misplaced, and
believed that while the boy was in the
water his truss became misplaced
and the pain was SO great thai he lost
all control OF himself and sank with
out making an effort to save him
self.
Mr.. Richardson left on No 8 last
evening for bis home well satisfied
that no effort had been spared to re-
cover the remains Of his boy. During
his short stay here he impressed
everybody with whom he came in
contact as being a man deserving of
their sympathy. It will be sad news
to the thother in Denver to learn that
her darling boy cannot be recovered
and given Christian burial. Nav
she be comtorted by the knowledge
that no effort was spared to recover
the remains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
Greater Elko.

. The Elko Townsite Company has q
map OF aGreater Elko" on exhibition
IN its Office. The map shows Elko Ss
/ It will be in the future il the hopes Of
the company are realized. The limits
lof the town are extended in every
direction and on the west end below
the face!track. The nafies Of The
Streets in the new additions are,
original and in one section read as:
follows: North, Legitimate, Entef- !!
prise, Advance, Prosperity, Gloriods,
Toward, Success, Amen. In another.
addition the streets are named: ThS,l
Gold Creek, Nevada, Placer, NH
ing. Company, Humboldt. A Tine.
new hotel looms up at the hot spring
near the bridge and a townsite is' laid.
DIT there. '--i"' 40 "'ah
The map was made. from q survey
by Col. H. B. Maxson and shows all
the available land on the Elko side
of the river plated into town lots.
i"Greater Elko" looks fno on paper
land the INDEPENDENT hopes that the
present town may grow until it,
re aches beyond the limits marked
out on the map, -. 10 re
The Elko townsite company has
the best wishes Of everybody for the
success Of the enterprise. Our people
win prosper if the men handling this
enterprise make success. Lot US
/ all lend them helping hand and do
nothing to block the wheels Of
| progress. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
wedding Bells in North Ruby.

Last Tuesday evening about rs
invited guests gathered at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. ard Mis-. John Krenka
TO witness the marriage ceremony of
their daughter, Bertha L, to Mr.
Cnas. Jsnsan Of Glover Valley. At
6 o'clock the bridal party entered the
psrlor attended by Miss Edith, az
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Albert Krenka
as best man. The bride was hand
somely alfred IN white silk, 'rtaste-
fully trimmed with ribbon and lace,
with the customary wreath Of orange
blossoms and veil. While the groom
looked handsome in a suit OF black
broadcI6th. The bridesmaid was
dressed in white, sWiast trimmed with
lace. Judge Black tof Starr Valley in
his usual promptan courteous man
ner performed the ceremony. After
congratulations tRsiBEfde and groom
led the way to the dining room whore
a bounteous wedding supper was
spread to which all did ample justice.
After tho inner man was fully salts
fed, the floor wascieated and dancing
Commenced and was kept mp until
the wee small hours, when all retired
Wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen long.
prosperous and happy life and voting
the Krenka.J ensari wedding the
event Of the season. On Thursday
morning the happy couple took their
departure for Glover Valley where
they wiHlvisit friends for short then
go to Ogden, where they contemplate
making their future home.
A GUEST.
Arthur, Nevada, March IL, 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15

There is more Catarrh in this sec..
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur.
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease. and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-,
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced &c iiicnfable.I
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
HaH'snt ,at6flti Otits, DGahatk etIi H
by o., Cheney H CO, T6fsHS !f0kiBi
il tho only 6SHstfsdti6 III GutS, s. 81 IEI.l
mSfR6 t.irSIE ~ taken internally TIM
doses ff6mi0 droipl j ssyaspo,JsIns MI !.
II 'scts direet i6H( Ode llBls1d did me-
cohs sdffa Sss of siS sySssMtrc Fhsss
Offer one hdndfod a5Ha9g Tor any cast
it failst TO sule. z Send ios tSise1lars'
and testimonials. ii dfiAlo, OH
s5la HEtaRY Il CO.,
3dls Fanails File a8oi MOI SJSio.
Sold by Drusgists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills are tbs best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
[ooNrrNUsD FROM SECOND PAGE.

,cluded and it was decided that Free
Conference Committee would have to
be appointed to decide the differences
between the two branches.
Senate bill 69-Authorizing the
Board or Regents of the State Uni.
versity to lease and purchase land for
an experiment station farm. Passed.
Senate bill 45-To refund certain
erroneous interest payments on con-
tracts Cor land Passed. .-.,,.-..
Senate bill 7o-Relating to salary
OF District Judge of Fourth Judicial
District Passed. q: r"-s'ves
Senate bill 22-AuowinG the pay
ment OF taxes in equal semi annual
installments and regulating the
collection of taxes on personal prop.
Sfty:'1 ......,. sos
Senate bill 80 Relating to the re.
superintendent Of Senator'S and As.
sembtymen in the several counties.
| Iost..a . AIT
Senate bill officiating to the
| travelling expenses of the District
Judges of the various districts was
lost.
Recess until'7 o'clock. s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
sALMAGllMpl.


80 80 - = - - =. '
rorcn snu owen came IN lrom
Huntington YaleS eooas
Wnen yon nave -no'n,ne eiSe'eo oo'
ava p '1i' 49, A' islauho.
lid ls the IMMINENT OF the Century.
Sam hodgers left FOR Carson yes
Ssfoay 10 take In tna prize nght.
a NUMBER OF mlning men LETT Tor
doio Greek thus morning.
Snacial barpaina this waalr In
lad1esA muslin underwear at Mira.
Henleys. szigs g A@ ~
Assemblyman Smiley passed
through this morning ON his way
home.
Great haros;rs ;n.ho,., .,;.. ..
soats hats cono iatc e. ~. 80 49,.
weeks AZ Ai.vandor,.
line Of staoes 70 Gala Co., a..
p,orn;n, 80 ia, ;ir..
60 s VIC HS; -. anu Danue'
on nm one dov and rotrrn .ha nvt
~. ~ = 60; ~,
e. y. =. oofe' en1Se Eiko
r,aa a na "oiA :. .. ,t4 WIN =.
~ "' noo az iesluenee'
sprains. e.Ia 'or :. -
ouito nrr,ha, .. 49,. ..,
shrar.h NJ p00
Carson. -,
o.v. c.sn.r -. $40. -
,aw lot of ,..mnlss =. Toi' "a,
winter Cloth;n, HI In n.a A.u
70 or,lar fTon. s1a n ~. ~
Al Asaemblvn,o, M 200 GA n.
dastv d;d 80 .,,o. NJ
morning, it is more than llikelv tbev
have renamed in Carson for the
Observation-Disclosures fight.
Trib doea not mand h,o,,o, .uh.,.
Nor vet > hroIon hoa,t. ~
r..
The herald., 1897-07-06
IN THE RosTRUM AT RI AFTERNOON ADDRESS

mish, Frank Scheidler, Martin Marsh,
T. E. Gibbon, ]. F. Humphrey, Jno. T.
Gaffey Abbot Kinney, Barrett Eastman,
A. W. Hutton, Robt Todd.
Among the other guests were Messrs
Eberle, Mcmahon. Hawley, Hines, Rush
James, Phillips, Herzog, Innes, P. F.
Gibbon. H. w. Patton, G. T. Gaffey
Mark Plaisted. j. N. Phillips, j. w
Mitchell, Trask, Doheny, Fulton, Suth-
erland Hutton, Fawcett and Woolwine
The menu was excellent, though in nc
way ella borate, and no wines were serv-
ed, for Mr.. Bryan has decided leaning
toward non-alcoholic beverages. Ar
added delight was given by Prof. Ro'
mandy's orchestra in playing very de-
lightful selection of music during The
serving of the luncheon.
Meantime the crowd outside had beer
amusing themselves with sly peepl
through the windows, and soon became
aware of the close proximity Of Mr.
Bryan. They peered over the curtains
and one person was 30 intemperate in hi
zeal AZ to rap upon the glass sufiiciently
The herald., 1897-07-06

loud to attract Mr.. Bryan's attention
He looked around and smiled and In &c
doing precipitated applause from the
assembled guests. which was echoed by
those outside.
As the luncheon was approaching
conclusion, there were calls for Bryan!
Bryant" but that gentleman did not i'm
mediately respond. Judge Phillips ask
ed for Just a word or two, and then Mr..
Bryan intimated that If they would all
come out to the park he would talk to
them as long as they liked, and until
they told him to stop; but that meantime
he was making preparations for just
such a contingency. This sally provoked
another round of cheers and the signal
was given to rise.
The gentlemen responsible for the ar
rangements in connection were Presi-
dent C. c. Wright, Secretary A. w.
Fisher, Earl Rogers, chairman of the re-
ception committee, and Robert A. Todd,
chairman Of the arrangement commit
tee.
Mr.. Bryan, escorted by George s. Pat
ton, Nathan Cole, jr, and ]. Noonan
Phillips, then entered the carriage
awaiting and was rapidly driven to FL
esta park, followed by the distinguished
visitors who have accompanied him in
other carriages
The herald., 1897-07-06
high Qualities of leadership to meet A.

high qualities Of leadership to meet dt.
l present to you the foremost American
of his time, the Jefferson of 1900-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan of Nebraska"
Mr.. Bryan bowed in acknowledgment
and at once, without any formalities,
began his speech. There was nothing in
the shape of flowery introduction. but
he at once proceeded with the discussion
OF the principles of which he is the cham
pion. He was followed with the closest
possible attention, and every point told
In his reference to the income tax he
was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause as was also the case in his dis
cussion of the corporations and their
relation to the individual The trusts
were handled without gloves, and that
his audience was thoroughly in sympa-
thy with him was shown by the frequent
and spontaneous bursts of applause Af-
ter speaking for an hour or more on the
general principles of government, Mr.
Bryan took up the financial question,
which he discussed for over an hour,
arguing that bimetallism was the only
salvation of the country. Throughout
his address Mr. Bryan illustrated his
points by anecdotes, which never failed
to emphasize the idea which he wished to
convey, and which explains to a great
extent his wonderful hold on the people,
For over two hours and half Mr..
Bryan spoke without break, and it is
doubtful if any other orator who ever
appeared in the city ever held his audi
ence as closely. The charm of Mr..
Bryan's speeches is their absolute SIM
plicity and freedom from anything like
mannerisms and affectation. In his
method he is earnest and convincing, and
talks like man who sincerely believes
what he says, who advocates a cause
in which he has faith. 1t was altogether
great effort and, aside from the orator.
ical effect, furnished much food for
thought.
Immediately on the conclusion Of the
speech there was rush for the stand
by number of enthusiastic admirers,
few of whom succeeded in shaking
hands with Mr.. Bryan. He was, how
ever, hurried to his carriage by his es-
cort and drove off amid the cheers of
the people.
The full text of Mr.. Bryan's great
speech is published in another section
Of the paper.