davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16
For full details call on o. r & Co.. Agent at
The Dalles, or address
w, n. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland Oregon
E. MNEILL President aud Manager
TIME CARD.

No. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives
at p. m, leaves at sos p. m. No. 2, to Pendle-
ton, Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at rs
a m, departs at l:20 a. m.
No 8, from Spokane and Great Northern, ar
rives at $50 a. M, departs at S:35 a. m. No, 1,
from Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at
1855 a. m, departs at 400 am.
Nos. 23 and a. moving east of The Dalles, will
carry passengers. No. % grrives at $50 p. m,
departs at 1245 pm.
here at 6:05 D. IN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16

Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the same color. Avoid
this by using Soap Foam. It's pure
white. a2-3m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to inform my friends and the
public that have purchased the Short
hand, Reporting and Typewriting busi-
ness of Mr.. Fred D. Hill, of this city,
and am now comfortably located in the
corner room of the Bettingen block,
over J. P. McInerny's dry goods store,
corner Court and Second streets, The
Dalles, Oregon.
Connected with this business, am
also equipped to prepare all kinds of
legal papers, abstracts of land titles,
will handle real estate, loans and COL
lections and do general insurance
brokerage business, being in a position
to place all kinds of desirable risks with
three of the best insurance companies
extant.
1 shall at all times endeavor to merit
fair share of the public patronage, by
promptly and diligently attending to
any business entrusted to my care.
Thanking my friends and the public
for past favors shown and soliciting
continuance of the same in the future, 1
am at command.
Respectfully,
jyS-1w D. S. DUFUR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

round but 20 in as extras" two be-
ing counted for each successful blow.
The balls In use are the small tennis
baiIs and the battledore is "a hollow i'm
niemenf Of thin skin stretched over a
frame and provided with long handle
Tho BAN IS common one. but I'm this
game is called either "ball' or shuttle
cock.
The "dore" keeps a scoro-card I'm con-
slant uso. not trusting 20 her memory
10 keep the points Each time a player
strike n ban. leaps the not and sorris
her own ball back She calls out two
extra" which means that two is put
down towards 1n extra round in favor
of The lucky u'aycr's team. DO The same
time she calls OFT 1.-TWO fouls" for the
other side. which takes two from their
extra round Tfs game meanwhile pro-
crosses on its regular WY. ana when
ten is struck the regular round is AT an
fnf
SIX rounds makes worry GOOD game
unless ffcr. i- fln0 pro-, sion. i'm that
,.ea fu0 hour. rs eamr
TfrflIft
Although tari.d9re and shu.noco.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06
ONE 0F TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created FOR one Dur
pose. namely. a receptacle for your Wiz
and as such II is not liable 10 any FORM
OF disease except by one OF two ways.
The first way Is from imperfect acton "a
the kidneys. The second way IS from
careless local treatment OF other Diseases
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unne amy hid'
neys Us the chief cause CT bladder to'-
hles and suffering $50 painful 30 many III i@
llfel 3 made miserable. The womb IKE
the bladder was created for one PURPOSE
and o. left alone il is not liable 10 De'
come diseased. except in rare CA,
when in position the womb DE-
back OF and very close 90 the BLADDER
and for that reason amy distress di'e'
or Inconvenience manifested in tA' "''
rcys back. bladder or urinary p
fs often By mistake. attributed 10 fcn'i.
weakness or womb trouble of Some s'.
Tile error 4. easily made and may N Oh
,Ieiiv avoided iv paying ltte atI'N'
f0 me condition n the urine ls'e pamiN-
ieO. The mild and the extraordinary .'
rort ~ Dr. Nilmcrs swamp Root tho
great Kidney liver and bladder remedy l"
.oon realized ~ stands the highest for
ffs wonderful cures Do YOU need "a medi-
cine Won should have The hc7t AZ Ni
-..t. Cd cents and 81. Won may nave t
.lnni. bottle and pamphlet norm -eNi
rr.. rIf N.nf1n t.n l'ai.r iln'-
and send your address fo br h'mef d"
CO.. Pirrhlmptan. y. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

~ UPRENlE and unapproacbabIe in purchasing
~ power, the Great store holds forth hundreds
~ Of rich rare bargains in reliable. ashiona6le
~ seasonabe elegant apparel, and begins another
week of supendous and unprecedented under
value selling The Big Sale forging forward "iln ma
bated yigor-spreading its tidng- of unparalleled offer
iugs into every home in and around this community ana
the have responded daily and hourly to all OF '
printed announcements confident of the ruhulnes oil It's
statements-he worth and choicencss of the goods-he
guarantee of Bur 81 Co. that each and every article must
be as represented or money refunded. Glance at every
price enumerated, then and the matches7' "5
netic and marvellous money-,avng chances MADE Posl0
in every department OF the Great Store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

cofnlo ssios ibis Six Ninety Seven
range of Mems Suits stands alone for
solid worth and genuine satisfaction.
and scores ~ wll-pleasel men con-
unnaily say SD. The suits are well
made. from fashionable standard ma
rofrfs ~ mcrIt as FAR as wear and
eIrhfifna-s is concerned. equal 70
euIfs that ordinarily command twice
mis- snsonl Bargain Price now quoted
for such well made, Standard Car
ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

spRfNG MEDICINE is necessity
MIA Hoods SIr.t Ulr.ill rrauI.y suu-
rl.. if nurf.s and Viftlz.s tne blood
ana thus gives tone and strength 20 the
whole system.
HOODS PILLS are the only pills 90
take with Hoods sarparilla. Cure all
liver Ills. ---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

Talk about special Sales.
u auction Sales. Fire
Sales Removal Sales. or
amy other kind OF Euu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

AI.haagh - ~ ghu.necn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
DosroN. Ti,unsDAy. July !, 1897
II &c N II A. G &c 5
TROUBLE THREATENS IN GERMANY.

Tho cabinet cbnne,a ia Germany and
tho condition Of nol,tirs and internal A.
ty,ra een,raily IN that smp,rc iust al this
ram, ara IonAaa imam hv thoupbtfii oh.
s,t,era ,,in, a er,at aonl nj vp,aafnese An
,ha ind,,.,tiora mint IN a ,,lsls frnuebt
with biy result. Il would not eururlee IN.
irtoiIt,cut c,r,l,, n, huron, f., haar al a
rcyolutl,n IN l,, I{at.cr'e donIniops in tho
ne,r r,,prc
rio ro,,,,, ,,o,,i, oro ,,r Zoo liberty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

that larger and moro cordial commercial
Intercourse would result from their visit
must have impressed them as kind OF
yelled nockery under all the circumstances.
While admiring our great country and
enjoying and praEng our hospitality they
must have been amused at our incpn-
sisioncy and shortsightodness. They come
breathing good will and ncigliborly re-
quests for a liberal interchange OF services
and We can only point them to the narrow
est. most selfish and lll-naturcd tariff
measure that was ever enacted by any
country profcsaing to DO civilized oDd on
tcrprising.
IL Ia not difficult TO forc,cll the ,onsc-
auenccs. Not only Will we miss present
opportunities for extending our foreign
trade and capturing new markets. which
we 10 much need. but our nclRhborB viii
be 81 Impressed with our soltshncss and
greed that they VIII look elsewhere for
commercial relations for years TO come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Governor Tanner Of Illinois has gono 10
the wilds Of Minnesota 10 hunt elk.
Sir Edwin Arnold. having wcaricd OF
japanese museums, ls now writing poetic
ally in the Daily Telegraph of African mon
keys.
Tho old homo IN Niles. Ohio, IN which
President Mckinley was born was sold last
week To ". c. Allison, relative of the
president.
Clara Novello, tho we'll known English
oratorio singer. who in private HE is the
Countess Gigliucoi has just entered upon
hdr oIghtlcth year
Baron Oscar Dickson, tho Swedish bank
or who're lihcrallty enabled Norlcnalaod
To carry on his Arctic explorations. dis.l
recently at his estate Alunuag. sBcd u
years.
Pour largo and important pnstels by Rosa
nonhour were exhibited recently at tho
Georges Petit gallery IN Paris They are
said TO bo admirable cxamplcs ot her work.
Pope Lco's long NE Is truly miraculous
II tho London Daily Ncwa' ao9unt Of his
usual dinner liz correct. Ills faithful
valet serves him with light vegetable
Houp, two fried pumpkins. a lnOrscl of
veal or fowl and half u glass of Bor-
d.aux"
prinocss Theresa Of Bavaria, u maiden
lady OF mature years. and a. eccentric n
her appearance ms In her beh ,yior, has cN-
plorrd ali South America, ms well HS IN
known parts Of Siberia, her services TO Tho
cause OF geography having Won for her
honorary membership OF most OF the SEQ
graphical aocietleR OF Europe.
NJ. Ailouard. who has Just COMPUTED n
statute of the lawyer Lachaud for the town
OF TrcIgnac lamcnis deeply that he was
unable to represent the gown unbuttonod
but IL seems" he says that /; t. against
the rules or lawyers ever to allow their
gowns to open, even IN the most pathetic
m0mcnts; 80 had to sacrifice the beauty
OF the work 10 truth"
In referring 10 the decision OF Bishop
Huntington not 10 10 10 the Lambeth con
florence this summer, the SyrnouAe Herald
says. "Thc bishop loolp with delight upon
his annual yl6it TO his i'ndlcy farm, where
he dons tho oldest clothes he can find in
his horticultural locker crowns himself
with a mammath straw hat and goes forth
early In the morning 10 the work OF a hus-
banlman."
Queen Victoria has commanded Mr. w.
CUTLER Orchnrdaon 10 paint jubilee pic
tnrc containing portraits ~ herself. The
Prime. ot Wales tho Duke ~ York md
Prince Edward II Is not known by what
oxtrdor llnary accident ~ cnilo to ,iasa that
long established traditions should have
been oycrsome to such degree that a
urltlah PAINTER and II true artist should
have been employed TO paint a royal por-
trait
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
-
SOME I'osTstltIpTs.

English coin was nrs' made a legal ten
aer In 1916. Before this rents had been paid
In produce.
Afrioa comprises nearly / .b20,o 600 square
mllcs and probably contains over 10000
001 people
papor money was first ISSUED by tho
notorious John Law. Ills Issues exceeded
4 l2r QUO 600
The shlcld Of charlea V vas iniaid with
gold and contained over 600 hgures en-
gravod on It's face.
The Romans Issued private or consular
coins which bore the names o' every lead
ing Roman family
Many helmets Of the Fourteenth century
were provided with door yisors, opening
latoraiy on hinges,
In 1920 the nrBt large copper coins were
mlnted In England, putting an end TO prl-
yatc lcadcn tokens.
Arabic coins have sentence from tho
Koran. and generally the Callph'a name.
but never an Image
AZ the defence Of Thormopylao tho show
or OF Persian arrows was 30 dense 1t cut
on tho light OF the sun.
The Franks took their name from the
l'ranrisqurR, or battle axes, which they
threw with deadly effect.
vermont ana lbIntiticul tulnrl cop
pers In 1855. New Jersey and Massachu-
ACT. did the hanir In 1856.
The armor of tho Fourteenth century
was 70 heavy that fallon knight could
not rise without assistance.
when 1scyden was beaIcgcd by the Span
iAh army IN 1914 the city government Is
sued orcdit notes on leather
II took twonty- eight years FOR an Ark
ansas wife 10 learn that no woman can
live happily With a pigeon toed man,
In one year there has been an increase
of Is per cen, IN the amount OF mail
handled In the Jacksonville. Fla. post
office
Tho bible has been translated as a
| whole. or In parts. into seventy OF tho 4as
languages and l52 dialects spoken In
| Africa.
Elkton, KY. has tho second larges, boy
| OF his age Ia tho United States. lie Is i6
years of age and stands 9 feet ~ inches
IN his sockn, ana weighs is9 pounds,
Some OF tho North Carolina moonshln~rs
have embarked In the counterfeit money
making business, Several mountain dis.
tricts arc flooded with spurious coin.
A Virginia evangelist breaches to the
people from mission boat" In the river.
| iic can not be Induced 10 preach on shore.
Water and religion, he says. "goes to-
gother"
| AZ San Moto. Fla, team OF mules be
came en,ansled IN a wild grape vine ana
| disturbed neat OF horneta Before tho
mules could be oxtrinsted this hornets had
atung them 10 death, and all Ia tho short
] space OF ave minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
OUR VISITORS AND OUR TARIFF.

The presence IN this country at this time
OF delegated from tho Central and South
American States and from Mexico and
japan, all hero for the purpose Of study
Inc our industrial and trade resources and
promoting larger commerce between the
countries they represent and the uElted
States. Indicate how inoppoiiune is the de-
termination OF thu present administration
10 rroes m almost problbltivs tariff upon
this country.
Last year our exports were larger than
for many years ppst, " not in our history,
The nations o. the earth. under our re-
duced tarin Law. have at last begun to
buy Of us and trade with us as uayer be-
foro, When these foreign delegates came
amongst us TO etill further extend OUR
trade relations they were possibly ignorant
Of tho fact that the party IN power had
determined TO practically abandon our for
clgn trade In order 10 reward and camper
tho trusts and manufacturing intersstn OF
tnc Eastern states. Tho disappointment oil
tho visitors since their arrived, and ap-
probation III the situation, has been keen
and freely expressed. They see at once.
and do not hesitate TO say, that 90 high
and sweeping tariff as the republicans
intend 10 place upon tho statute book vii
preclude them from selling 10 w IN shy
quantity aud. ~ u natural sequence. of
buying from US 20 any extent. Instead OF
returning home AZ they had expected to
do with new and mutually profitable trade
agreements perfected. they viii NO lack
empty handed aud dsgustcd.
Tho splendid receptions which have bsen
everywhere throughout tho Eastern aud
Middle States accorded 10 these gentlemen
and the hopo that has everywhere met them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

| .i .-,,., A., uu..,,.,h, ,.,,,,o, ord
v'e, 'on',"'I.a oS rnh'''n pu' r..
no",s ~ n"su w. No' - - 10 ,,,arod
~, nD NaH' n"', ',''., Va p'vp. a. in
,utVusn',. wv Mv'iu "nv v" ny -,
'eSa' ~ oHtila '',e uo",'i ,'.',
''',,''p'i , slvV,"y a "" - nJ
n ,,s b'u,i' sitaue'Vt, ~ Vu' '''"' a'
p'enio 'hal uii'ss ha'" ,'l''.n ,,'
ny S".n .hg iup"oi'os" pSts Mvua'
" ny oiou,',h' n,e,' h'.s Du'
m"'' nH MpuIn mos. nNo,y nav ~ a"' ,t hpvu
'ilN uouole 10 l'Nuh lNk'Nlhtloh u t"Nl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
IN" N"w Industries Nep0rtrah -
south In u Week. a.

" vfNhs' "a.
Chattanooga. Tenn. June %'-pF,
tho hot weather. business IN AZ
shows increasing activity aud indls''.
are favorable. Judging from Tho 49,
mans reports from Southern n"np'ss.s
ors and dealers, for continued 'np'
mont. ..,,e
The movement in textile goojs IA IN
than was expected at this sca.o. nv 10
demand for lumber shows a p''"-'
crease from week to week .,,onvei
Tho iron and steh market 90. Al
Pig iron 10 moving freely ana nowari
better, the tendency sim being Ar.rtfI
Tho demand for Southern iron n.s, apI
and operators report better pus ~ man
more favorable conditions than y"
months. ,naus
Among the most important ~ report
tries for the week Tho Tradesp,n,ssn pIsu
the following; A $4,000 oleelr'. n,hsrs y
at Huntington, W. Va, anp iaeksod
Eastman Ga, aud c6umbus anS Va
Miss. A Touring mill at Blacnpw Va,
AN Ice factory at sistorrSlis' ~ TeHs
machine shops at Macon. Ga, ~ apiis
Gas Light and Heating conipsIs.nehburl
10000, Houston. Texas. me q siQo.ool
Light and Heat company, csp,.,, -,ppspy
i.ynphburg. Va; the J. wf'k an al
capital scr. 1000. at Norfolk, vorkirl
mill at Rome. Ga, and weSs ilsroo(1
plants at Huntsville. Ala,
and Wilmington, n. g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
THE CITY.

The Post IL delivered 10 any part or ths
city by carriers ms MOO per month. three
months. 500. six months. 100. one year.
)J2OO
Mr.. Theodor. Herring has charge of tho
CITY Circulation and Collecting.
MeSrF Theodore BofiBE and tharleh
Lott are tho authorized collectors OF all
city Bills both advertising and subsctlp'
lion. ana no money should be paid TO aay
one other than thos, named uniesa special
Nritten authority 5isned by the burinesh
Manager Is shown, All accounts OF any
pre- should ba paid by check ia favor vi
aho Houston Printing Company,
pie management, and none Win be accept.
sd In payment Of office bills.
Subscribers failing to iSpeiyc tho papss
regularly VIII please notify the ofhce
promptly. Every subscribcra pap, Is es.
beacd 10 DO delivered not later tam g.%
D.. IN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
Baltimore News.

THE SOUTH IN "HIsToRY."--The
Nowa is in receipt OF pamphlc, entitled
"A Gianco at Current History, by an Ex-
Cnnicderato' printed at Glen Allen, Va,
by cussona, May y co. Tho writer deals
with Professor Goodwin Smiths History OF
the United StatCa ana the Grand Army
resolutions for history of the war from a
blRoted Northern standpoint The often
siNe craftsmanship. the falsehood ana utter
unwnrthiness Of Professor Smiths history
are ably exposed. This foreign nxpoundrr
OF american history "rps In Patrick Henry
ohiy u ioungihR bankrupt and inmenter OF
qnnrrtls damns washington with faint
prhee. ana perceiNea no sharo by Madison
in constitution making AMI NatIpn build-
ing, caila Henry Clay political acrobat
and dazzling but artful politician; Law
'sh's nero worship on benedict Arnold,
"a;a that AT Fort Pillow negroes were
nailod TO logs and burned alive; that the
southern clergy were ignorant, Bringing
anu degraded: that the Southern lady was
nut IN" bnnd of haren, and Northern prls-
ehcm were tortured, while Confederate
prs1nea were wei fed and suffered no
tafhshlps our anonymous writer truly
baya;
SANDERS and peryeNions such as thoec
stom unworthy OF serious REPUTATION Thgy
arouso lOaihlng rarhor than resentment
Anh 30 amid our unutterablo and unut-
,oteu contempt they generally escape re-
bnke. Yet tho world believes them.
The writer of the pamphlet grows merry
Us he forecasts history OF Inc war. writ
ten In conformity with the Grand Army
REVOLUTIONS, from tho war records. by n
patriotic historian, whose imposed duty
10 10 mako tho ''robol" odious and plorify
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
GOSSIP OF GOTTA

OAuAMl
New York, June "a. --Tbcro
at Kingston who AZ mnl,p, "sa
about his parrot. which WIN &C., ~uy
over the ,olcphen, mud a,.av, ~ az
tn.,r,o,, ,,.h. ~ "W 10 ~
hirJ,a n,"nor m w vel' finn. II N.
,,t,a -, ~ t"''ii,a, WIN The NJ
no,,Id .an m ,,,., VI Ualham n
Ma n,,nh 81, ~ go. ''"'oh tof tlAltis1
-" ''''''
Tho ,o,,.,,o -,
IRON 'he ieg'ilinato 10 The con,lnua.
iormance stage has been borne win ~
| "dr'''Ne 'auahimiy; but whe1 ~ !.
hounceu that vaudeville Is to flas,, N
uN'aht'es "Htte erhtwhilc Wagner M n
| ur,.,,,', I,.' ",'ei oc'ils haion \
tor all. The world IA rolny ,a, "ne'ets, I,
| bc the result of so crosi Nv "a.u' III
| force, Al least thai IL Inn. eanea'Nall
iuus feel about IL. ,ue WNus'|
-
Having had , doso ~, 80.
,,,, u. ,,,,. us'rclrlttn,
'''"' w" ''e '''e "'e now sou'ethlng nu
ht l'UutC min y
opportunity TO practice with ,h.i.
wv, as" VI cxcl'entt(
thn cher DIV wh"n ~. sn@ as mad
manship, or it's lack IA taLen ma'ka|
hlderntiun, the wonder IL thal psas.,.sJ
Wv no, su'ie' more, ohiy one hauad b, M
rrcrivna nntv hniio, WE mulu and ID
which Ia not likely To prov, s.,,s.'" ~
-
one OF tho changes wrought by ~ =
| form of tho police force ia ma, ~,
,,,,,d,,1,. a., u,, ''' 'olf'|
- "' p'o'''o'uns frn{
iul custom. Dut liz mhnitestiy neaftr n
| proaoh TO consistency than wss fo,SI ~,
der ,br old reylna no,oo,iva.,.,.
otlartrrn ara no ,onrnr ot,a.t ~ t'sal
money an thn aldo 10 s',,,i,. ~ hatq
moor ara snvrd non, wi, ,s,s a -. .aui IN
tho we'll TO do from tho banoiul ,aln ~
OF morbid curiosity and the police ircl|
W, ".ipy rs hnoM'uiso oi vice anu ctmI
" 's'''Ar
When tho uhlauity of tho maranalr
small boy and the surrounding Of Cepit
park are borne in mind tho tameness
its squirrels. birds and other uncaeed ers !
turos lea r,parl,.h,. o,d .n..p.
,, ."" 'p'aAs ""A
'oi 'ho ciliun'"cy OF inc rfo'eeuon und(
which thoy live. Yesterday a biz trosJ
watched hot contest between blAtlliI
and II garter snake about eighteen Incl ;
long which II had found IN its neat. IN
bird won, but tho wonderful thing sbotl
It was the realization that such IN ocrurI
renee should be possible In the heat 4
the second city of the world.
She has done 1t at last. All horrid md
nj the bar said sho womb nm she ,ooI
-, ~.
s""'o ''''' ABOUT H. NJ ieast enc NomaI
LAWYER has let sentiment lake the placl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
Thr AVN Normal.

Alvin. Toxaa. June 20, --one = ,,iy
mer normals was located hers ..l,lsl
Superintendent Carlisle, Ths 81 ara y
activity at work. and prepar''o'. III
inb made TO entertain 100 teAees M ~,
thought that ihia viii be one y ~ NJ q
rormalf In the state. M tsae.,d ~ y
the adjoiuing counties VIII 'tth petpl,
Ing their neateat normal. undr Y
delightful summer climate b. ~.
able management OF Profess@:. sure 9
ley OF tho State normal, We -ilroad
iinc normal. The santa Fe iscnis =
give reduced rates on tho 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
From the Nashyille pIspntch.

From the Nashville Dispatch.
BRYAN AND JEFFERSON 1t was
most appropriate that William Jonninss
Bryan should address the societies o, the
famous Institution OF learning founded by
tho father of democracy. The University oil
Virginia Ii one OF the foremost education
al oonters OF the couutry. and In It's
past career and present success Thorn
as Jefferson lives with more force. perhaps,
than Ia any other Of tho great institutions
Of this oouniry TO tho construction .!
which he contributed so much.
There arc many points Of resom-
blancc In the character OF Jefferson and
Bryan. and the latter is In every
way worthy 30 lead the party which
the former founded No unprecedented
man can read the works Of MIR. Jcfer-
ron, and the speeches aad papers OF
Mr. brynn without being Impressed
with the similarity Of their ideas. their
sincere devotion TO popular rights and
their clear conception OF pure democracy,
jefferson was undoubtedly the greatest
democrat of modern times. lilo did more
10 give HE and sigor 10 the world Nide
movement for democracy, in It's broader
sense. In the latter part Of the last century,
than any other tnnn. Whatever there ia
Of democracy ia America Is due chiefly 10
Mr. Jefierson's teachings, and whatever
hope there Ia 10 return 10 the first
principles and the restoration Of tho power
OF the p,ople centeis In Mr. Bryan.
Jene;son war not only tho father Of tho
Organization OF the democratic party, but
ho WAS father OF democracy Ia It's broader
and more general application as a priDcipl.
o. goseN1ment, Mir Bryan IL more than a
leader OF the Democratic organization. be-
cause he has declared as no other man
has since Jefferson. the great truths of
democracy. There is also marked slmilari-
y In the poiiticai careers Of the two men
MI Jefferson WAS candidate for the pres.
idency In 1890, and the campaign in that
year was IN many Tuspects similar 10 lhu
campaign Of last year. Tho alleged better