davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THE PRESIDENT AND THE EIGLrHjUR Law

WAsHINGTON, Jan. Zo.-SpelkIhg lU-UV
about OF the !elghhour law in the Govern
m,ut Offices the President said 70 Congressman ONe;
81 believe that the law Is sound and good one and
that II should be enforced TO the letter have no IN
formation regarding Of its violation ORR eva
son but II such instances are presented 10 NE VIII SO
thar the abuse remsdiod ami tho full spirit OF the law
enforced, which I lunderstani 10 be TO pay men N
the Government employ FOR eight hours work dsHy
what Is paid outside OF the Government em
ploy for . full days work. The Government
cannot afford TO set the example OF nonenforce'
ment and non observance OF its own enaelmehts
e. | appreciate the effect upon the mechanics u
the country of the constantly Increasing use d sot
saving machinery aud can think of nomOIe Acucti
lief for the unemployed surplus labor than the oecup~
ton by II OF the public lands. DO not hesitate % s
that am heartily In favor OF any feasible pAn TOT Wv
encouragement aud assistance II need be OF the Pc
spectlve American settlers upon tue pubic GouSh ~
the general Government" In this connection 'hs
President expressed radical views upon the SUM-.
OF the occupation OF vast tracts OF public Land by oos
capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ELIPHALET BROWN.

Ehphalet Brown, formerly attached to the
Naval service OF the United States died yesterday from
an acute disease OF the bladder. The malady had af
fected him for several years. An operation per-
formed ten days and he had not strength 10
suryIye 10. He born iu NewDury port. Mass and
was slItynine years old. He began lie artist and
lthoap her and became known IN that profession 10
Commodore Perry who took him upon the great Perry
Japanese Expedition Almost all the drawings and
sketchr In Commodore PeTrys report, and afterwar
hIs published book, we're drawn by Mr. Brown. They
were the American sketches Of that lhen strange
land Mr. became secretary TO one Admiral after
another serving among others Admrdls Alden Bell and
Worden. He retired from the Navy twelve years ago
and married Mrs Henry Coolidge Ills funeral will take
place at bis home No l0l Park ave, tomorrow Ut $3.50
n fn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
SOFIA EFfR AND vrGyAUx PEI OTIsIyG

Lovers OF fine billiard playing were afforded
rare treat yesterday afternoon Ut the exhibition games
which were played by several wolknOwn experts
brunswick Bake Collender Companys rooms. Broad
way and bsventeenth-sL Messrs. schnefer, Vignaux,
sexton and Daily together with number Of other we'll
known players delighted the company or ladies' ana
temen with fancy shots and three han games OF bla ds
The worries were sent In many difficult arouad
cushions and Of the shots of NgnauK and Sexton
created loud ApplRuae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
.sKAr1rn AGAIN w oENrRAL PARK.

The ice on the Central Park lakes was frozen
sod by the cold air Of Friday night and after an exam
nation yesterday morning the lakes were again thrown
open TO the public Hundreds boys reached the Park
in the morning with their skates before the flags on the
street cars gave notice OF the skating At when
the flags appeared crowds filled the cars 10 Join IN the
The ice was much improved by the rain. and though In
some places IL still rough the snow Ice had dis
nnpeared the Jagged spots leveled by the food,
ana the surface was generally black and hard with the
prospectve cool weather ahead week OF good skating
IA Anticipated by those who enjoy the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

7wo CASES OF HYDRorHoBu ~ oyE FAMILY.


Another case of hydrophobia has developed
itself in the family OF Samuel Applegats OF lhod Ham
" j. whose slxyear-old doi from the disease last
Sunday. Tho present victim Ia boy OF eight years.
the nrst symptoms Friday The child was
attacked In the same manner rs hs brother bat neither
the parents the physician aOIe to tel how no
was inocuated with the disease unless he was bitten
by tho dog slightly as uOt 70 bs noticed. Others
think that the vrus may have been Transmitted by
means OF candy which thu two boys eating
together or that this child may ave been bitten by the
one tn died. The symptoms, which are Increasing Ia
violence are the that were manifested iu the
OF Joseph who died. and ths disease ia pronounced 10y
the phy scian to DO hrdrOphODia Yesterday the child
was moving worse II could not bear the sgAt OF
aud nad several conyuls!ons which we're growing
frequent and violent
The rabbit whCH was inOculated I'm Newark eighteen
days ago with the saliva of mad dog thought
tefday show symptoms of tho rabies Never having
seen mad rabbit, however the doctors who have
amped the little animal not certain that the symp
toms are the usual ones Some OF them, however, ar.
positive that the experiment has proved success aud
that the rabbit Il mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
STARVING MS SICK WIFE.

BUFFALO, Jan. % iSpeciaD. - Eugene VIII
helm Ma,n-st barroom- keeper this morning secured
a warrant search the premises OF Henry T. Huetter
of No 90 Washing;on-st. examination established
the fact that days Mrs wilhelm. who Is an in
valid has been locked in cold room by her husband,
and has been without food. This morning size escaped.
and took refuge In the house OF Huettcr. nei-hoor
Mrs Wilhelm testified that during her Incarceration She
almost entrey deprived Of clothing. and was re,
fused cup Of tea. she Is nity years ola. ana
suffers from droUsy. Wilhelm wanted the warrant ~
get back the clothing she took away with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
MAKING WAR on Bogus BUTTER.

WATERFOWL, Jan. 23.-The mass meeting of
dairymen and farmers to be held here on February
promises to oe OF great interest Addresses viii lie
made on subjects special interest 70 dairymen by
state barry Commissioner Brown, Madison Cooper. A.
W. Ingrabam, A. w. Hadsae. L. ID. Ouey. J. r. Green
OrviIle Tonan, Andrew c. Middleton, Henry Spicer.
w. A. WiusloW, c. C. Htrdy AMI OtnGis Tue subject pf
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
GRAND ARMY oFF1oERs INSTALLED

The following officers of the Robert Ander-
SOP Post No So o. A. r.. have been Installed at their
headauarters No. 49O Eghth-ave Charles Reilly com
mander; William Powers. senior yice-commandef ROD
ert Furbush, Junior yice-commanderI Chafies MILE
chaplain James Hendrickson. adJutant John Selma,
1narterInaster A Seiinger delegate 10 the MEMORIAL
CommIttee. Delegations from varons posts ana ther
wives and daughters present Music
And making kept everythin In aehghIiu oo
GIt lion until a late hou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
TALK oPAIABoR CoysoLxD4 rIoY.

ST. LorIs, Jan. % (Sp.ciaN.-A story is cur
rent in labor circles here tie effect that negotiations
are pending gigantic consolidation Of labor unions
II satisfactorily concluded the negotiations mean that
the Locomotive Fremen's Association Will merge with
order Of the Knights OF Ltor The former organ
zaton Is now national In membership having lodges or
unions III every important city Of the Uuited state>
The latest figures place its numerical strength at 5000
The consolidation Will be the mos. important OF It's
ca rarter aver known Ia this country. On Wedars ay
there will he couiefeno In reference TO the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ruRnwN rPoM A sIE1Gn AND KILLED.

ELMIRA. Jan. % (Specah.-A serious run
away Minport this afternoon which result
ed IN the death Of Clara. daughter OF Professor Ea OF
Cock Academy Havana The horses were frightened by
dog and away. tie sleigh striking against te.o-
graph pole, and throwing the occupants out Professor
Eis seriously Injured and HE ia RhteIs head was
crushed and several of her bones were broken The
young woman was past human help when Dr. Beard ar
rived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
WHEN Mr. CANNON WILL COME TO YEw.yoRK

WHEN Mr.. CANNON WILL COME TO NEWy DIRK.
II. w. Cannon, Controller of the Currency,
has accepted tho vceprosidency OF the National Bank
OF the Republic of this city Of which John Jay Knocks
president Published dispatches from Washington
stated yesterday both the President and Secretary
OF the Treasury requested Mr. Cannon TO retain the
Office until after adjournment OF Congress least
and that Mr. Cannon had consented TO do so II he could
make satisfactory arrangements with the bank Mr.
Kn0x said yesterday that he should prefer not to
press opinion the subject until he had received
direct communication from the Controller.
.Mr Cannon has agreed 10 become vice president OF
this bank ON February and presume that he will be
here at that time We believe that he will be active
and valuable officer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ALAWYER FLEES FROM JUSTICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23 (SpcoidJ Frank
Henkels lawyer. who arrested some Il me ago for
swlndng several firms out OF law books has fed the
city and his bail ha been forfeited All OF the law pub
fishing firms In the city have been swinded by him,
The principal losers are b. & j. w. Johnson, Kay and
Brothers and George L. Bissell Co. The aggregate Of
the losses suffered through him Is about LOCO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

upon tables giving over 1000 no n 9reaf
a period OF over 1000 years or many ol ,he ~
eeructures of Importance. photographs anu M.
ings given OF tho exterior interior anu ~ the
OF al the paintings of the great masters s VI e
most celebrated pieces OF sculpture IN the worn o y"
found good and correct photograpA2 and draWInse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

cent fares instead OF five cents They want they say 10
charge uniform fare for three years, IN
IN the Railroad find that the road pay
ing fixed charges running interest bonds,
which the road runs viii sufficiently built up make
the road pay well nve-cent fare Director Uhlman
this change In rates t would 90 bankruptcy onca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
BIG FELLOWS OWNER IN JAIL

ELMIRA, Jan. % (Specid0.-L. ID. Moore ar
rested few days ago for alleged crookodness dspos
ing OF the trOttng horse big Fellow was again
brought before the Recorder day and subsequently
was rearrested a bench warrant and lodged IN jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
SYMPATHY FoR PARYELL.

The Executive Committee of the Irish Par
liamentary Fund Association yesterday al No 20
Nassau-st Judge Edward Browne presiding. The
ing occupied I'm discussing the ebate ireland in
Parliament and praisng the speech made by Thomas
Sexton. the Member Sligo The following subscrlp.
tons received
From swiss Friend Of tho Cause ............ $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

those present were Carl schurz Henry y. Dixey. Ed
ward Hanlan and several representatives OF museums
The sale Will be continued TO- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

The death Of william David Waddingtsu occurred sud-
denly Friday night at his house. No. 23l East Four
feminist. Its cause disease OF the heart lie
-four years OF age and born th city OF
old English family He left the study Of Law TO found the
Gerhard Fire Insurance Company In 1857. He was
chosen Its president and held the Office until 1873. when
tho com pany OF business and its Affairs
wound up Mr. Waddin gton had not been In active bust
ness since then. About fortyJwo years he married
a daughter of Abram Ogden who With son, George
Wsddng and unmarried daughters survives him
The funeral will be held In the st. PauPs Chapel In
Broadway tomorrow at $3.50 .. N. --A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
0RITuARY NOTEa

PHILADELPHIA. jan % tSpectab.-Major G. II. Bard
well while walking in corridor at the Girard House
Yesterday afternoon. was stricken with spopeKy. lie
fingered until O'Clock this morning. WHOM he died.
His wife end two daughters with him. He served
with distinction IN the and he had been Gov
erument contractor. lie well known In Washing
ton and Harrisburg social circles
q NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, Jan. 23.-Aivah Cluck. age
sixty one proprietor OF the Spencer House, manager Of
the International Hotel and vioe-president OF tho
Cataract Bank died Of typhoid pneumonia at $3.50
o'clock this morning
STANTON. Va, Jan. 23-The Rev. DR.. j. p. strider.
professor Moral Philosophy and Bellies Lettres the
Washington and Lee University, died here tonight OF
softening Of the brain.
warren for number of years connected with the Bos-
ton and the Boston Theatre companies died at
her residence In Charleston this morning. Miss Do
nade quite reputation by her performance Of Poor Joe
n BLEAK House."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

WANTING TO CHARGE SEVEE-OENT FARES
The officials of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail-
road met yesterday and discussed the proposition to
petition the Legislature for permission charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
OBI1 UARY.
EX-SENATOR JAMES r. FARLEY.

JACKSON, Cal, Jan. 23.-EX-United States
Senator T. Farley died yesterday afternoon after
a lingering illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15

There seepa no doubt but that The
Standard Oil Company has gobbled up al
the independent pipe lines and refneriel
in and about Pittsburgh. 1t was sup
posed that the Standard had got tired o.
this policy and vas loitily determined Ia
to let the Independent oil interest gei
along II 1t could without being bought up
1t would seem that there could not be
such transaction unless the seller as well
as the buyer agreed TO 1t But 1t must be
remembered that the Standard has way
oil making its intended victim glad to sell
l. tqueezes him until, when he does yield
he 10 sometimes more than half convinced
that the Standard has come as a philan'
thropist to help him out Of big and ugly
hole.
In connection with the reported gobble
Is 1.-THE suspicion breathed out in meeting
tha. tho railroads arc again-perhapS It
should benuid stlll-allowing the Standard
rebates. With this discrimination in la
favor The Standard can ride down any.
thing and everything that may come In
liz way.
This iu the company which has sought
with tome BuCcCSs to dominate the politics
oil Ohio and has not been entirely idle In
West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15
nREAKFAsI BUDGET.

II man wants pity let him 80 to his
relations; II assistance, to his friends.
Boston boasts 100000 inhabitants, but
1t has only one French bakOr and cries fol
more.
A tull.grown, red.ripe strawberry, and
also blossom, were picked In garden
in Hartford Conn, few days ago,
A tailor In Boston recently had applica'
ton for The use Of full dress suit for
corpse, the suit to be returned after the
funeral rights.
The youngest tchool teacher In Alabama
Ia little Mary Duke OF Olanton, 0 years old
She has an infants school and charges II
cents a month for teaching the little onet
their letters.
The members OF the Mexican village or
exhibition now in Boston have decided
that American food Is not up TO their stan
dard and particularly despise the famed
Boston beans.
The State Department has dopted 9
new cipher since the publication Of the
cable correspondence between Minister
Phelps and Secretary Bayard concerning
the London aid to Charleston sufferers.
"Intaminats iulget honoribus" (which
being interpreted means "He shines with
untarnished henors") in tho digni6ed
sign OF bootblack boys stand in en- alley
OF pemberton square In Boston. The lad
does q good business with lawyers who
pass his place.
A boy in Vermontyille, Mich, found 9
bee tree, but the owner would not let him
cut It down. Finally he got leave 10 cut
of the limb, sixty feet from the ground
and six inches In diameter, containing the
honey. This he accomplished by firing
seyenty.hye balls from o rifle through the
limb.
There Is a hint for smugglers in the trick
played by some Prussiaus who wrapped
81 900 worth oil lace around strong ten
months heller and tied a false skin over
the whole go successfully as To defy detec-
tion. They passed the heller very easily
at the customs Office, the excise commits.
sioners admirlng hOr size and beauty, and
somO Of them offering her feed.
The Armour Brothers Of Chicago have
founded in that city mission church and
school which PROMISES 10 bestow great ben.
etits upon the needy public. The build
ings arc nearly ready for occupancy, and
include q nursery, q kindergarten, a IL
brRry, bathing rooms and free dispgn.
sary. The establishment will be main.
tanned by the rental Of fifteen apartment
houses now being erected at cost Of
100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15
A Newspaper. l,npOrtinenco.

The man who embAlmOd the romans OIL
General Grant presented a bill Of $500.
The family held the receipt in full Of I'm.
dsrtaker Merritt, who said they did not
owe the embAlmen anything and de.
nounCed as a swindlo his attempt to col.
lect from them.
With an ofIlCious interest In tho good
name Of General Grant dead which IL had
never shown while he lived, the New
York Sun threatened to pay the bill Itself
II the Grant family did not Col. Fred
Grant said II was not deOired 10 pay the
undsttakers twice, and the family did not
pay. Then the Sun made good is awful
threat, the ombOlmor got his money and
the newspaper Eot big advertisement Of
itO kind.
Charity 10 a good thing, though II iSDald
Il Uyaunteth mot ITSELF" Newspaper en-
terprlOe in proper fields 10 always Admire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15
poLL1vER.BARRErT.
Marriage Of brother Of the Celebrated
WBaLinE Powder Orator Of 1854.

Marriage Of n brother Of the Celebrated
"Baking Powder Orator Of lss4'
sPRISo Valley, Oct. lS-Ths marriage
Of Mr.. R. H. Deliver, Of Cherokee, Ia,
to Miss Maryslle Barrett, OF this place, At
tracted very large number Of friends Of
the families interested, to the home OF the
brides father, Hon. Isaac NJ. Barrett, The
wedding, which was celebrated according
to the simple and beautiful ceremonial Of
the Friends Church, occurred at noon to-
day and tho party took the evening train
to their future home in Cherokee, Ia.
Mr.. Dolliyer ia the pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Of that city,
Among the guests present at the wed.
ding were the following: Mr., Dexter, Of
Desdwood, Dakota Territory Judge NJ
B, Hsgans, Of OinCinpati Mr., and Mrs
N. Frame; Mrs. D. Lloyd, Mr., and Mrs,
Walton, Of Spring Valley; Mr., g. Nichols
Of Fremont; the Misses Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs, O. Jones, Mr., and Mrs. 7, Il. Harrt,
son, Miss Kentwory, and many others, o.
Richmond, Indiana; Mr., and Mrs. Vim
cent, Miss Vincent, Miss Hattie Drake
and Others, OF Dayton; MIR. and Mrs, ",
o. Heron, and Miss Mary II. DolliYer, O
Cinnati; Miss Kate Penn and Mr., ], r
DolliyeT, OF Iowa, The affair vas mosl
pleasant one, and the friends Of the yo9pi
people 20 with them TO their field Of labor
l,and usefulness In the West,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15

IIoUSE OF DElEGATEs,
N. Z, WHITAKER
GluRGE l., MUM,
WILLIAM $, MEEK,
EDWARD N. ATKINSON,
Lpt Your Light SO Shine.

Pittsburgh has blown her trumpet LOUD
and long, until the manufacturers oil the
country have come 10 know that she has
natural gas. The returns arc coming IN
Manufacturers are prospecting and unless
Pittsburgh is greatly mistaken, two great
concerns gro about 10 Locate there
10 ret u hhpro Of the advantages
Of natural gas, one Of these
concerns ia a big buLterine factory from
Chicago, the other The. great Disnton aaW
works Of Philadelphia. The coming o.
the io,mer Is astttled fact, Of the other
at least y strong probability.
Here is encourgementIor Wheeling 1t
mtSrsthat natural gps draws. Wheeling
h as the gap, cheaper rites than PittsbuTghr
ample facilities for transportation, q high
repntation established for everything she
makes. sho is beginning to be heard
of IA a natural gas center. 1t may be
said, without any hrcriGce of modesty,
that the Special Natural GNs Industrial
Edition Of the IETELLlaENcER did more to
advertise Wheeling than all previous ell
forts combined.
Widely ss the, ISTELLIoENoEn OF that
day wss spread there was not enough o.
II. Demands for more have come from
every Quprier. Wheeling merchants
and manufacturers have been asked
for copies which wero not to be
had. Tho so.Cslled Boom Committee Of
tho Chamber OF Commerce has need Of
the essential facts contained in that paper
that they may DO used to promote ita
work. Tho INTELLIoEECRHi Is being urged
to reviae the newspaper publication and
place it pamphlet form, that 1t may be
sent freely over line country where 1t Is
thought eucll statement Of Wheelings
manufacturing advantages may do good.
II is suggested that such . publlcs'
ton ought 10 80 to the werld
under the auspices Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. The whole expense would be
vtester than We think tho present cond!-
ton Of the Chambers finances would war.
rant. II business men and the people
generally will help the work can be done,
and such publication put out as cities
with much leas to offer issue with good ad-
vantage to themselves, II Wheeling could
secure one new concern employing 800
men that would add $500 10 the popula-
tton-an enormous return .on the outlay
necessary to advertise the city.
The Special Committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce is not idle, though 1t has
not been noisy. 1t is endeavoring to &C.
complish something for the general vel
fare. II successful in some matters now
before 1t, there will be comfortable i'd
dIhon 10 tho population within year,
more work for the wagG-eGrners who are
here and more business for those who
supply the daily wants Of workingmen.
Pittsburgh as a manufacturing city has
no advantage over Wheeling except the
great advantage Of being better known.
Wheeling will have to push heIGelf to the
front as never before II she desires to reap
her full share Of the natural gas harvest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15

bic. But what encouraged tho New York
Sun 10 think It could step into this pEi'
vsts affair, ss II did, without grossly In
delicate tTespass, is something which
that newspaper ought to explain. The
iupsrtinenCs Of the thing Is astounding
for the Sun claims to be an authority on
mannAPp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15
uun.or of the Campaign.

RNlOn R'pubIieaH,
Judge Branuon is opposed to the use o.
money in elections, upless.it 10 a lille We'
BIZ, say in actual change-a Scent piece
two coppers and nickel. That buys 9
drink, Judge, but not vote, The recilp'
lent was dry and doubtless ts!t under
some obligations; but you ought not ash
fellow to change his opinion for such
| niktRnCe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15

THE BREATH Of q chronic cAtatrh pa.
ticnt Is often SO offensive that be cannot
20 into society, and he becomes an object
Of disgust. After q time liberation sets
In, the spongy bones are attacked, and
rtquently entirely destroyed. A con.
slant source oil discomfort Is the dripping
OF the purulent seCreions into the throat,
sometimes producing invetetAte bron.
Chitis, which In It's turn has bsen the ex.
citing cause Of pulmonary disease. The
brilliant reaultS which have attended liz
use for years past properly designate Ely'a
Cream Balm 40 by far the best, II not The
only cure Tor hay fever, rose cold and
cAtarfh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-15

Tyler County Ndh
Tho striking printers in wheeling at
tempted TO institute the boycott against
the daily papers, but II does rot seem "a
have reached tho spot, az tho papers
appear regularly, a. usual. The boycott
10 90 bad as the Canadian thistle, and
ought, not TO be allowed to grow In free
America.