davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Miss Mary Brown of Springfield, No.,
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. L..
N. Wilson of North Water street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

The masked ball tonight will be a most
delightful affair. No finer music was
ever heard than will be eojoyed st this
party. Msskers will not Be required TO
uumAsk until II O'Clock. or thereabouis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

The Ladies' Aid society OF Piynsouth
church VII! meet this - sdnssdsyg alter
noon at O'Clock Win Nr.- -tettlsr a. ber
roous 10 the Fleice-r basidBg, Al ladies
please be pressGfs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

W. W. Hain-s having flushed his work
in tbs secre; service in Chicago, in attend
ancs at tie worlds fair, is at home again
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

The jury in the case of the state vs.
Fitzgibbons et al brought in . verdict OF
acqui;tal yesterday. They were charged
with stealing horse and buggy from Mr..
Davidson during the fair week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

DR. Barnett Of Wellington. ono Of the
leading physicians OF the southwest. was
In ihs city yesterday attending the meet
INK OF ,hs South Kansas Medical Socisty-
The doctor was very much graiified over
the recent Republican victory In Sumner
county,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Mrs. Campbeil's cooking class will meet
at o'clock this afternoon at $50 North
Topeka avenue, for lesson in salads.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Il Is stated on good authority that some
practical hotel men from another city
have leased the Metropole and will econ
open 10 for business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Harry Chipchase went down to We'll
lingtoa yesterday on business connected
with the telephone service.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Dean Rhames is at kiowa attending to
church interests there. which are reported
in fiourisbiug condition
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

w. d. Murdoch arrived home yesterday y
from business trip TO southern Kansas
towns in the interest," Of the Santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Charles NJ Carlton ana Miss Carrie
Hotsapeller, both OF this county, were
granted license TO wed yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Mr. Henry Schiesinser who has been a:
Trenton, No, for the past five mon;ns ia
business. returned hcme yesterday with
the intention OF staying. He says Wichita
is the ooly town. and IL good enough for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Arguments will be heard on the mo-
tion for a change of venue in the case Of
the state vs., q. Wash Rogers tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Thomas Best aud daughter, Mrs. Bene-
dict, T. ). Illingsworth aud w. II. Revis.
ali from Medicine Lodge, came in last
night to attend the irrig.ting convention.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

-Top~r-.wkat shall take. Doctor.
10 remove she reaness Of my nose
nocsor-.Ta Take noibiug-fer ihres
nou,ha --HasSn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Miss Bessie Crawford, one of Yelling
tons fair daughters, is in the city, aud
has some intention Ut making her home
here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Attorney Bailey Is on the sick list, and
for several days has been unable to attend
To business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

The LADIES' of the Eastsa Pseshyt.Fisn
charca siIi give sc-a.b.s social a. tse
church. eofs-r Ohso aEd Fiat stfseix
cone and Fnr~1s wif rs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Regular meetssS o. Psssssss Isjs. TO-
Night .Ack4sa wII. he taken cB dslsa-
oa-ass tenants. J. W HisB. Fl ".
Z L SPExcEz, k~eorxsrs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Miss Ella Clements of Kingflsher. Okla
homa. will spend the winter in the city
attending school.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Stealing houses is new industry, but
cne that will not find much favor in the
community. One man reports two houses
missing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
PERSONALLY

J. W. Curran, Horton, was in the city
Yesterday.
G. I. Eldred. Carthage, came in yester-
1ay.
Richard L. Webb Cherryvale. did busi-
ness in town yesterday.
Seth s. Serat, Kansas City. was in the
.ity yesterday.
H. w. McQuade, Stafford. is at the
Gary.
George Emerson and wife, Winfield, are
Il the city.
w. II. Stanfir and wife. Rock, Kans.,
spen: yesterday in the city.
II. FEHornuday, Rock, Kans.. was is the
gity yesterday.
Ben II. Fisher, Fort Smith, is a guest at
he Cary.
o. j. Furst, Peabody. was in town yes
.ersiay.
G. w Snyder. Coldwater, is at the Man
haitian.
FB. Tiffany. G. NJ Davis and A. L.
Fulton, Kansas City, were at the Manhat-
AN yesterday
N II. Haskins, Kingman, was in the city
lest night.
V. L Lawrence and wife, Halstead, were
IN the city Tuesday.
Charles Fl. Bacon, Hutchinson, did busi-
ness III town yesterday.
Dr. Justice aud wife, Belle Plaine, spent
yesterday in the city.
S. T. Shelly and Charles Passett, Null
vsne, registered at the Manhattan yester-
day.
Charles Moon. L. B. Boyer aud c. A
Fisher, HugOtOn, are at the Manhattan.
w B. Herod and wife, Guthrie, are in
The city.
l. L. Deisem, Enid, is at the Manhattan.
E. d. Mitchell FL Reno, is in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

\ called meeting of the Woman's Uni
tartan society will be held this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock with Mrs. L. S. Carter, 407
East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Miss Kate Wright of Hennessey, Okla
homa, is in the city visiting friends and
relatives
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Col. Lewis will represent Gov. Powers
Of Arizona today at the irrigation con-
yentlon..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

a. A. NJ. Donald of Hutchinson was doing
business in the city yesterday,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Mrs. L. W. Clapp is off ON visit to her
lister in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Jacob Cohn, of Lawrence, is in the city
On a visit TO relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
NEW yoRK 5ToRE
We will give free of

we give nee cfiafge,
to each purchaser Of Two Dollars
or more worth OF goods, bushel basket of
the Celebrated Peacock Coal, and deliver it
to the home of the customer, or to anv poor
family or charitable institution designated by
customnrs Our goods in all departments
at prices that competitors cannot meet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

dates and members for the hrst time. and
with its knight Templar regalia will con-
stitute q pretty and entertaining degree.
it is believed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Y. ". Bixby is down in the strip on
prospecting expedition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

R. B. Keer and family have gone to
Kentucky for visit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
DRAMATIs PERspNE OF THE JEWS.
(First and Third Apartment)


Zerubabel. a Captive. C. N. Jones. So
Joshua, High Priest. ". Biting. S.sa
Levites attendants, -. " " hnna@si a. osef =. r.
Captain OF Guard. .............T. g. Fitch, :S22o
H. Tarshatha. ..................G. G. L. Pratt, 5Zs
Mordaei
Annias ] Postulants
Levite., Members of the Embassy, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Mrs. Senator O'Bryan is visiting friends
al Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

In the 5th and 9th degrees Henry Wal
lenstsin appeared iu tho character Of
King Solomon instead OF the Ven. Master,
and he won high encoimums from themem-
bers present for the able manner OF rem
derin2 the character of that noble grand
master of Ancient Freemasonry.
The degrees in the Lodge OF Perfection
in their order rank are as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

r. j. Hinton of New York City, ex-chief of
the Uaited States irrigation bureau is ex-
pected to address the convention. bat at the
time this program was compiled (the lSth) his
subject and date had not been received.
The above program is subject to change by
order of the convention or otherwise.
+. B. cowgirl,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
nRAMArIs rEnsoxE or THE PERs1AN

Levite., Members of the Embassy, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
ANDRE VS..

ANDREWS June 20.-'Ine past week
has been an unusually busy one in this
section, both with ths farmers and their
wives. While tho men have been busy
rs bees cutting and tving clover, wheat
and oats, their wives and daugnler> have
been busy tool r pairing good eataDlrs for
their nOOnUide repaSt. Harvest time is
the beginning of green apple md black
berry pie season, at which time father
and son Seam more anX Gus than usual
for the time IT, rolf round to SIC wife
aud mother. Where is the man who
does not remember how "mOth RS pies'
eXcelie all others during the harvest
season; and he wonders why women
cannot make them SO good nowadays.
When we read the request of our Edi-
tor for the correspondents to send IN
their names and address, we BEGAN to
dream OF reunion somewhere in a
shady grove where we'd meet father
Lander, and all the brethren ami sisters
AMI enjoy hearty hanishake with
them all; and last but not least, we also
had slight V SiDns of baskets filled with
picnic essentials; so imagine our sur
prise upon the reception of 4 compli-
mentary ticket to the 4th OF July fair,
for which we heartily thank the gener.
Gus HERALD Company. 1t is a very
kind act indeed to give so many of us
the privilege of Attendance during the
extreme tinaucial depression of our
county, ~ h ch must be appreciated by
al of ~.
"Gipsy Maid" returned long enough
from ner wandrringS last week t. write
up quite number of interesting items;
which we think she might do Ottencr
There j. good deal of excitement in
this community about the negro who
broke into MIR. WatsOn'+ house in Co
lumbia, and many Of our men went to
town to assist in giving the rascal a
good send off should they be needed
hut they returned with not very friend
ly feelings toward our sheriff, who per
haps did his duty in moving him. Mr..
Watson has host Of friends here.
Little LeXie Nicholson is somewhat
inoispOs d.
Mrs. Wuburn Sowell and little daugh-
ter Louise are having chils.
Little Katie DoisGn, who fell and
broke her leg three weeks ago while at
play, is improving SLOWLY.
Mi s Jolnu'e NicEO son visited rela-
tiv-s near GrOValanh last week.
Miss Sackie Nicholson is in Columbia
attending the Teachers Institute.
Mrs. VIM. II. Davis was the guest OF
Mrs. VIM. II. Mitchell, the latter part
of last week. While there she met Mr.
John r. Mitchell aud bonny bride from
Lewisburg. John was great favOrit4
here and we congratulate him upon
having won such an estimabls com
panion. RIPPLING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
LEFTWICH.

Awe have not seen any items from
this place for some time, We will try
and give you few
Rev. j. IL. Morton preached at
Antioch third Sunday in this month.
Mr. ana Mrs. Cook, of EagleVllle, are
visiting relatives a, this writing.
Miss Lula Craig closet her school at
this place last Friday; the patrons were
very we'll pleased with her.
Mrs. Fannie Sc0bey and children, Of
Franklin, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jane Soviet.
Mrs Matte Hardison was visiting
Mrs. Rummage last Friday.
Ask w. W., what ia 20 attractive
down about Rock Spring.
Farmers are very busy moving their
clover, and il il making MI abundance
of hay. Wheat and oat harvesting are
on hand.
MIR. John jones', OF Rock Spring, was
at Antioch last Sunday.
We are very sorry to hear that we are
not 10 have any free school this year;
ne were expecting so much pleasure
during the school.
If this escapes the vast basket we
will write again.
LILLE AND BESSIE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
SALE
-OP
Valuable Town Property in
Spring Hill, Tenn.

On Monday, July Sd, 1893, l will sell to
the highest bidder, at the COurt-house
door, in Columbia, Tennessee, between
the hours of and2 o'clock, p. M, the
homestead place i'm the town of Spring
Hill, Tennessee, belonging to the estate
OF Mrs. h. w. McKissHck, deceased
containing about seven acres, with
two-story brick residence, having a
good stone foundation. Said residence
contains nine rooms and six halls, in
Guiding basement. A two-s.ory
brick stOre-hOuse, and a well of the
best never-tailing water are also located
on the premises. Said property will be
sold in separate lots, and then as a
whole; the way in which the greater
sum is bid, to be declared the sale.
TBRMS:-One-third to be paid i'm cash
balance in one and two years from Jan
nary first, 1894. Purchaser required to
execute notes with good security, and q
lien retained on the property to further
secure payment OF same. Said notes to
bear interest at 8 per cent from January
l, 1894, at which time possession will be
given.
An excellent opportunity is here
offered to secure a good home i'm one of
the most healthful, enlightened and re.
| fined communities in the State.
j. w. MCKISSACK, Executor, Etc
iunel6 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

Ward on last Friday, which may re-
suit in the umpuIation of his loot and
~ best viii make him a cripple for life.
" was at work on car at the depot
when it suddenly gave "start," throw
ing him 70 the track. Although tho
forca Of the fall rendered him senseless
he had enough presence OF mind left to
drag himself trOII ths track, but the APP
preaching train was too quick for him
and ran over his foot, m~shing il to a
Jelly almost 1t is causing him much
pain, but IT fever can be kept out they
hope To save the foot.
Rev. Stirling j. Foster gave his
friends an "informal reception" prior
to his departure from this people. He
lett last week for his home in Union
Springs, Ala, but expects TO leave
there IA quickly ~ possible for \ pro-
tracted stay on the European Cont
uent. ATHENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Order Served Oh the Sheriff.

When the case was called for trial
Tuesday only verbal order had been
made on the Sheriff to produce the
prisoner, But after the case was then
disposed Of rs it WAS, Judge Cole.
hume put into the hands OF the
Coroner, II. H. Guest, a written order,
commanding the Sheriff to produ 6
the prisoner at the time Of the trial.
This formal and written demand be-
ing made upon him by the Court,
the Sheriff felt called upon to OBEY
and would have Obeyed, except for
the following telegram.
Telegram From Governor Turney.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June % p.
H. RagsdAle, Sheriff Of Maury
County ~. r. Thompson, who is
now in Jail here upon a charge OF as
sault with intent to commit rape and
another charge, having waived an
examination, which waiver has been
forwarded to T. J, Coleburn, ]. P,
it will be unnecessary for the present
to take him to Columbus for trial,
aud deem it prudent, owing to the
excited state OF the public mind, to
direct that he remain here for the
present. Wire, in order that l may
know you have received this.
P. TURNEY, Governor
The above telegram was received
at 1880 O'Clock. The Sheriff imme-
distely answered IA follows:
PETER TURNRY, GOVERNOR.
Nashville, Tenn.
Your telegram informing me tina,
J. r. ThompsOu has waived exami-
nation aud that you do not deem it
prudent under existing circumstsn-
ces to send him here, has been re-
ceived, aud hold myself in obedi-
enoe to it, instructions.
p. H RAGsDALE, Sheriff,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

Go to A. P Morgan's shoe store for
your shoes ian20 1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Try Golden Rod,
An elegant new perfume at Hen
urlcks' drug store. II
IN MEMORIAM.

DR.. Otey Webb Joyce, son OF DR.. Will
lam aud Mrs. Emma e. Joyce, was born
near Sawdust Valley, Maury County,
Teun., July II, 1871. Whom between
tour and five years of aye he entered
school at NebO Academy, which was
being taught by the senior writer Of this
sketch; for seven years he was an Obe-
dieut and faithful pupil, applying HIM
self diligently to books. 1t Was during
his attendance ut this school, and when
only seven years old, under the minis
try of Rev. j. G.. Putnam, the subject OF
this sketch gave his heart to Jesus and
his hand To the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, at Mt. NebO, in which
be lived faithful, devOut member till
Jesus called him home. At the age ui
nine he Joined the Good Templars lodge
at Nebo Academy. The next school he
attended was at Williamsport, then
Santa Fe, 'CulleOka, Vanderbilt, ri
Nashville, Tenn, and Philadelphia. In
all these he WAS the same faithful stu
dent and Chris ian gentleman. Away
from hOma almost half 81 his young
life, among strangers aud amid tempta-
ton, he never yielded To any tempta-
ton, bat like young hero, gained the
victory over all enemies.
A young IN All With strong convictions
tor Lhe good aud uSeful, he had the
moral courage To do. Manly among the
matured, vet ~ simple as y child, 4
favorite in every circle. Among the
mourners for this young man, next &c
his Borrowing parents, stand long lisl
of his classmates, with his teachers
and his beloved pastors.
At the last named place, Just as the
holy Sabbath on the 18th day of Juna.
1898, was making its appearance at the
midnight hour, his pure spirit took il
flight to its final home among the
angels, there to live forever and 10 b.
in company with his blessed SaviO
and the many loved ones who had pre-
ceeded him.
Kind I arents, in your grief look I,
our heavenly Father for His love An,
guidance, and all at last will bs well.
J. +. TINNON.
W. r. MCkENNON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

hid. Where, we have not been able
to learn. Later in the afternoon n
buggy was sent two or three miles ont
on the Nashville pike; then, ABOUT
ten O'Clock that night the prisoner,
accompanied by several guards, was
taken across the river and walked 10
the buggy waiting two or three miles
away, aud then driven to Nashville,
where he now is,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
THE RACKET. Masonic Block.
ChalCGPy Sale Of Town Property.
W. w. Joyce VS.. Mrs. I. NJ. Sullivan, ct al.

w. w. Joyce VS.. Mrs. /. NJ. Sullivan, ct al.
Pursuant to decree entt red at the
April Term, 1893, of the Honorable
Chancery Court of Maury County, at
page Is, of the minutes of said term, |
VIII, on
Monday, July 10, 1898,
expose to public sale at the Courthouse
door, in the town of Columbia, to the
highest and best bidder, the following
lot or parcel of land: Situate in the 9Th
civil district of Marry County, TeuneS-
see, on the north side of 10th street, in
Columbia, and bounded on the North by
lot of Mrs. j. G.. Bailey and running east
with her line 80 feet to the n. w. corner
OF the lot conveyed by Jack Porter to l.
Nj. Sullivan,th thence south 100 feet to west
10th street, thence west with the bOunda-
ry line of said street to the lot OF MTs'
Alice Mckay. Thence north 80 feet win
Mrs. Mckay's lot to the lot of ]. NJ. SUI
livan; thence north with said Sulliyans
line 100 feet to beginning.
Terms OF Sale.-Said sale will be on q
credit of one and two years. except the
sum of one-third Of the purchase money
which must be paid on day of sale.
Notes with approved personal security
bearing date OF sale and interest from
date VIII be required of the purchaser
and lien retained to secure payment
OF the purchase money.
junel6 At J. C. DEXTER, D. c. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
shareholders Notice!

The regular annual meeting of
shareholders OF the Lawrence Iron
90. will be- held on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF July, 1898, at the office of w ].
Whitthorne, Masonic Temple, at 10 80
O'CLOCK \. m, for the election of A
board OF directors for the ensuing
year and the consideration of such
other business rs may be brought
before the meeting. Very respec,-
fully, GEOECHILDREss, See'y,
junl65t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Spring Fever.

Try our sarsapArilla compound for
purifying your blood and building up
your system.
tt WOLDRIDGE, IRVINE & fowler.
The record-union., 1893-01-06
BOwEN-FIELDEN FIGHT.
The Latter Knocked Ont in the
Twenty-second Round.

The Latter Knocked Ont in the
Twenty-second Round.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Andy Bowen
and Joe Fielden fought before the New
Crescent City Athletic Club tonight for a
purse of $1,000, $500 of which went to the
loser.
Round first-Bowen knocked Fielden
down. Clever sparring followed, Fielden
landing we'll at times.
Round second-Fielden landed his
right on Bowen's nose, and the latter re-
taliated.
Round third-Bowen landed two good
blows, one knocking Fielden down. He
arose Immediately and punched Bowen
in the nose.
Round fourth-BOwen was badly dis
tressed. Fielden smashed him in the
face three times and missed two vicious
swings.
Rounds fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
were hard rounds, both men punching
hard. Bowen received the largest num-
ber of blows. The latter fought desper-
ately. but with poor judgment.
In rounds ninth, tenth, eleventh.
twelfth and thirteenth the men fought
fairly hard, Fielden doing the most of the
fighting, Bowen breaking in style and
proving very unsatisfactory to his friends
and hackers.
Rounds fourteenth, fifteenth and six
teenth were commenced with plenty of
hitting. Bowen landed some hard
punches.
In the seventeenth, eighteenth, nine
teenth and twentieth rounds there was
fairly good fighting, but FIelden COM
planned to his seconds that his thumb
was broken.
Bowen went at his opponent in the
twentieth round, knocked him down
three times and nearly put him out, but
the gong saved him.
Round twenty-one-Bowen punched
his man into the ropes several times.
Fielden was dead game. He fell and rose
only to be knocked down as fast as he
could get up. The gong saved him for
the next round, in which he was knocked
out with punch on the neck. He tried
to raise, and his gameness (once oues-
toned was now applauded to the echo,
and the fight awarded to Bowen.
The record-union., 1893-01-06
NOT A BLOW AGAINST CANADA,
BUT AGAINST OBNOXIOUS ACTS
OF A RAILWAY.
View of Professor Smith With Refer
ence to the Threats of Proceedings
Against the Canadian Pacific.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

ToRoNTo( (Ont.), Jan. 5.-Professor Gold
win Smith, with reference to the dispatch
from Washington concerning alleged
threats of proceedings against the Cana
dian railways, has this to say: 81 believe
if the threatened action is taken it will
not be intended as blow against Canada.
| was at Washington when the Mckinley
bill was going through Congress, and in
daily intercourse with those engaged in
the discussion, some of whom liked the
bill about as well as l did. 1t never was
said or even limited to me that the object
was to coerce Canada A bill like our
own national policy of protection was
passed in the interest of the political party
which brought it forward; and so it is
with this meditated action against the
railway. 1t may be taken not as a meas
ure of hostility to Canada, but as a meas
ure Of Justice to the American companies.
If our case was the same, our Govern
ment would probably do the same thing.
1.-The Canadian Pacific Railway, it is
true, has by its political attitude and con-
duet made itself especially obnoxious to
Americans. At the time Of our last cleo
ton its President put forth an anti-Amer-
lean manifesto, and the road made ex-
tremely tyrannical use of its influence.
especially in Manitoba, in favor of the
Government which was appealing for
support to the dislike and distrust of
Americans. That road fed by American
traffic and connections should be actiug
as the mainstay Of the anti-American
party and policy here, may well seem
anomalous to the Washington Govern
ment Against the Grand Trunk, which. as
one ofthe Senators said, is politically inof-
fensive, there is no feeling whatever. The
President of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road says his line will not materially suf-
fer if the threatened action is taken. The
road is as much English as American, or
as much American as Canadian. 1t dis
eliminates, if the statements made as to
comparatives is correct, against Canadian
traffic, and therefore its quarrel will hardly
be ours, nor need we allow it to influence
our general policy toward the United
States"