davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
TO COMPETE WITH THREAD TRUST.

Boston Sept Specialize Is reported that the
Cotton Thread Trust Is to have competition Of the
sharpest kind and the hands OF as shrewd cotton
manufacturers as there are In NewEngland. When
the Harris Privilege Mil property. at Woonsocket
was sold recently conjecture was rife as 10 the use
10 which 1t would he put. II Is now learned that
the purchase was made I'm behalf OF syndicate, OF
which Charles Fletcher Of Providence. and Messrs
Fales and Jenckes. the large textile machinery
builders Of Pawtucket are the moving spirits. The
plan Is to equip The mill with large number OF
spndles said TO be sixty thousand, establish nm
ishing department. and turn out sewing thread TO
compete with the amalgamated mills OF the Ameri-
Thread Company .
Then again. Floyd Cranska a yarn manufactures,
who previous TO the organization OF the American
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03

ness, an opportunity tnat no Sa'eiu' h0u'e"eeP@'
AT SOC. INSTEAD OF 63c.-Slver Beached
Table Linens, u inches wide
AT 43c. YD. INSTEAD OF 50c.-Cream Dam
ask Table Linen, extra heavy and pure linen.
AT soc. INSTEAD 7Oc.-Bleached Table Lin
ems, 70 inches wide, all pure linen
AT 7Sc. INSTEAD OF OO.-5OO yds. Barns
ley bleached Table Linens-exceptionally good
quality.
At CSC. EACH INSTEAD OF l.25-Fancy
Table Cloths, white and colored borders, 24
yds. long.
AT i.Oe EACH INSTEAD OF l.sO.-Fringe
Table Cloths, white and colored borders, "a
AT i7c. INSTEAD OF 25c.-loOO German
Linen Huckaback Towels, large size and very
heavy, all linen.
AT 10c. EACH.-All linen Damask Towels,
knotted fringe.
AT &c. INSTEAD OF Exceptionally good
quality OF Turkish Towels.
AT 7c. YD. INSTEAD OF lOc.-All pure Linen
Kitchen Towelng.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
series are better known The remains OF s ,ne many
| should also be mentioned Tor there "'e '
| species Of sharks and similar animais'

series are better known The remains of the nsnes
should also be mentioned ioI oI,moais
species Of sharks and similar a'iih"''
MAMMALS OF ALL SIZES
.rno ,or,,,rv g an extensive formation. and Is
represented by many groups. when occup' ,,y,nd
of the valleys such as the Big Horn bas"'
River Green River. Sweetwater River anu
forks of the Cheyenne River From 'heSo o
over three hundred species OF are mammals
Tl", Tba TlrtarV has been justly called the Age Ps
Mammals for prior TO this pe&rI9u ROO ,nIemmals ,Ie are
& 1U' IN ereat varety-those OF eephantine SIZE
and with them those that We're no iaasbbi iaaaasbit These
tertiary fields have from scientific Point % the OF anHtS
yielded fossils Of greater hnn the jurassc Here
mls' ms fand anu the first horses and from the Wy0
ming beds 5S2 n2r S the fosss the Green
River and Big Horn basins be are are so rare that
b 9.ner hs Seen only single specimen iounu,
Nearly all Of these animals oGH, of such animals
s yyhinoceroses cameis. deer wolves CATS
ana rhn ammals were not the only life Many p
Tho fresh water lakes during the Pdiou Pdoe al, OF
swarming with fishes. turtles ana The fossil
hch sh fond I in the Green River fhses are the m
perfect specimens known Ihe a toE soo and choice
snentmens are held for higher prices ,bst are
With the fishes are numerous y iGss vnned by scien
sso is "iIecors The turtles and crocodes are h,ds
erea'& & are the common fossils OF the lower Ter
tiary great many species Of nveT1eUaait nveIvegsitv Of
osiS IeoS fonrS in these beds The CnHersits Cn so,ds
1s@ Wwob'nq has collected little in the tertiary ne1 the
eiIcc our whole attention has been gesh gs on,e 81
fnrassic Incidentaly we have YES gahere9 haeT few fine
;bn 20 re fossils chief among them pelns IT, on1v
necimeps ene 81 the Green River hshes os
fossu that has been reported from me P ts ~ the
ie an elephant the lower jaw OF "hich Is d' wv
University of Wyomlns' ,ors,ond uhv wyoming
g instIv Celebrated as great treasure neo tbor bo
~ IL roueaums of the world. Unlike so NAM Frnn
HeIds % no scente expedition need turn PACK Certain
~ c,ate without being fully repaid Cei ,,en
dnf nt' Collecting is profession and ony nsua bic
Win keen eyes who have acquired rh t,S IN any
seid wyoming however presents ErearFn Err Gone once
eF ssd % ~ YOU can't find diamonds you sgry
ssS sdI9 ,nres and in these bones Anothef gnoio
ma ma pressns exceptional opportunities coectng
csts or paleontoogsis Is thSt w,t, "unexplored
oIons rich in scientific data Tch M n am beng col
ected there is great wealth N Wos,ons rUCn accom-
pan!EIlls ssoarrh in which are now
ny ny e. %csi,lts which will be dehnlteI! IN .
within ten days Data and a rayaable TO the
10 our present work VIII tne ''
iover Of scientific phenomena
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES rNITE.
FEAR OF ANTITRUST LAWS IN MISSOURI CAUSES
THE ACTION

THE ACTION
- Louis Sept 2-"The Republic to-day says
that when John T. Stone. Of Baltimore. president
~ the MARYLAND Casualty Company left 81. Louis
last night he carried with him In small leather
grin $3.50 go worth Of premiums and documents
which represent the liability business OF the Union
Casualty Company Of ST Louis.
Fear that Attorney General crow would institute
proceedings against the Union Casualty Company
under the antitrust laws Of Missouri Is the as
cribed cause of a deal. the like OF whlch mas never
before been witnessed in the insurance business.
The Union Casualty Company was originally a
81 Louis concern Organized In December, 1892
with n capital stock Of $4,000 and surplus fund Of
500 900. paid in the company started business on
Apru 1898. The business Of the company ex-
tended throughout the Mississippi Valley. and
finally attracted the attention OF Eastern capital
lists on March /. 1899. the original stockholders
sold their interests to the Hanover National Bank
OF New-York The consideration paid for the
Casualty Company stock was 49,
In July, when Attorney General Crow began
hurting hrebrands into the camp OF the INSURANCE.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
sOrSA'S SEASON NEARLY OrER.

ranged for the closing concerts Of the season by
Sousa at Manhattan Beach. Tomorrow Labor
Day. will mark the end Of the successful
the March King has had at the popu-
lar resort and IL Is expected that large crowds Will
hear the farewell concerts Sousa. who comes TO
Manhattan superintend the work of preparing
his opera for production. will be followed a
the beach bv Shannon and his military band.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03

companies of Missouri negotiations were opened
by President Cuff Of the Union Casualty Company
with John T. Stone. president OF the Maryland
Casualty Company. TO reinsure what Is known as
the liability business of the Union Casualty Com
pany The company. with others. had been throw
ing its "cxpcrience' into one bureau In New-York
called the Bureau OF Statistics and Arbitration
and ar agreement existed on rates.
II was a question with the officers whether the
company would come under the antitrust laws OF
Missouri as interpreted by Attorney General Crow
n the MARYLAND Casualty Company is prosecuted
II simply can withdraw from the State Of Missouri
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
NEFFOTNDLAND MINERAL LANDS.

Halifax. y. S, Sept. 2.-The statement from St.
Johns. n. F., that Sir William Van Horne had ne
gotiated with r. g. Reid & Son for the Whitney
syndicate, for the purchase OF 10000 worth OF
mineral lands. Is said here to be Incorrect II can
be stated. however. that the Dominion Iron and
steel company has an agreement with Reid X
Son unGer which the frm select one hundred
miles or mineral lands anywhere in Newfoundla nd
at prices already fixed. II is understood that Sir
William Van Horne IL interested In another syndi-
cate whcn is looking for oil and minerals in New
foundland
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
HENRY GEORGE's BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.

The sixtieth anniversary OF the birth or Henry
George was observed last night by the Henry
George Club with dinner at the Hotel Columoo'
No iis Bleecker-st About two hundred were pres
ent including Henry George. jr.. Richard George
Charles Frederick Adams and j. r. Brown. John
l. Murphy president OF the club presided. Henry
George jr. spoke OF the progress OF the single
Tax G. NJ Sheehan spoke on the life and work OF
Henry George and j. j. Brttton on political econ
omy. L. s. Beresford and Charles Frederick Ad-
ans also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03

Good news for the parents who want to start
their bows and girls to school shod in the best
manner they ever have been and for the least
money Shoes for the little tots up TO the miss
who takes the woman's size 5, or the boy almost
a man and takes 81. All made on the newest
lasts the most up-to-date common sense shapes,
and the prices are incompatible.
AT S1.l5, Sl.45 AND $l.85.-Misses and
Chldren's gace dongola straight patent leather
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
SPEEDWAY SALE OF HIGHBRED TROTTERS

The annual Speedway sale OF hishbred trotters
and PAGERS. conducted by Hedges Seaman Co.
will take place on Wednesday and Thursday even
,ngs Of this week at the American Horse Exchange.
Fiftieth-st. and Broadway. Among the horses 70
he sold are: PRINCE T. 2IStt; Cheerful Alley, 2l3%
Sir Ed 2lix. Daylight 2l6i; Miss Creighton
22ll: santos 22lX: steed. 2:22t: Maple Leaf. 223,.
Nellie Bly 9;25l,: Lent 226i4: Trump Consul. 227iz.
and Alfred G, 23lH.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
For the Children'S Feet.
Newest Shoes at S5 to S185, Instead of $165 to S27S

tips, button, full round toes, broad extension
soles. lust the right shapes for growing feet;
sizes to lO1l at is; sizes 10 at Sl.%s;
sizes ~ to S, Sl.85.
AT Sl.6S.-The Little Mans calf shoes, lace,
full roind toes, broad extension soles, sizes y
to 1917 at$l.6s.
AT Si.85.-Boys' calf lace shoes, tull rounc
toes, broad extension soles, sizes IS TO Sh"
Sl85.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE AT THE ORIENTAL

Miss Augusta Warner Miller daughter OF ex-
Senator Miller, Of Herkimer. is now staying at the
Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach. Among other
well known guests Mr.. and Mrs. John A Nc
CAN and sydney Mccall. Of New-York Miss Marie
Callaghan of Brooklyn; j. b. Colgate of New
York: Judge Stevenson Burke. Of Ohio. and Mr., and
Mrs. w. j. Arkel and Miss Arkell. Of New-York.
Senator Platt's sons. II. B. Patt and Frank Platt.
visited him last week At the Oriental
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03

Thread Company supplied the hnishers with large
quantities OF material for thread has Just acquired
the machinery of the Glasgo Thread Company. at
Worcester II will be operated as a competing
plant with the supply of yarn coming from It's Con-
necticut mill An ex-superintendent Of trust mill
will manage this plant.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
WEBER d FIELDS AT MANHATTAN.

Weber and Fields still at Manhattan Beach
with their buresque organization. This engage
ment ends tomorrow. with two holiday perform.
ances. which will be given AT and D. m
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03

AT llc.-An excellent quality OF barnsieY ios'
elling, all pure linen.
SHEETS.-Every sheet torn, not cut, well mace
and at less than cost Of plain muslin.
At2Sc. instead Of 81, lhx2', yds.
At29c. " IS, l.x211 yds.
At 33c. " SO, 2XI1.
At3sc. " ~, 2.x2ti.
At SOC. :" so, 2hx2tt.
PILLOW CASES AT Sc. INSTEAD OF locs
and 12c.-42x36 and 45x36.
AT 1Oc. INSTEAD OF &c. and i4c.-Soxso
and 54x36.
MUSLIN AT 7c. INSTEAD or loe'-So"
finished bleached muslin, beautiful quahy.
AT -Unbleached Muslin, full one yaf9
wide. ,,.
COUNTERPANES AT soc. INSTEAD OF fse'
500 jacquard Counterpanes. .p.
AT 90c. INSTEAD OF l.S0.-Large SIZE mHN' AZ
SEILLES COUNTERPANES AT 4.4e Nv
STEAD OF 3.5O.-Marseiles CounterPanes'
satin finish, handsome patterns.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03

AT eSc.-Hardwood very substantial, 10 inch
front wheels Of steel, complete, one hundred at
csc.
AT 1.eS.-Made OF imported reed, good shapes'
steel wheels with strap complete at 80.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
Excitement in ChiIdren's CO-Carts.
Lowest Prices Ever Offered.

AT 4.2s.-Very stylish reclining Go.Carts OF
Sleepers, rubber.tire wheels, regular prices up
to $925, all at S4.25.
AT 7.e8-The most improved styles ever shown,
with rubber-tire wheels, the real $500 kinds
atS7.9S.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
An Episode in Housekeeping Linens.
Lowest Prices Known.


careful afford overlook -
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
Now For Sewing Machines.
st1.75 With a Year Guarantee.

Of
il wlb home
TINS country sauu maze
setofn
hookbo
ilmaket the
HeadSUl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
RICH DANCE AND EAT.
L lvish Display of Wealth Attends
VauderbiIts' Ball

New York's society swells, accustomed
as they are to scenes of surprising bril-
liancy and lavish displays of wealth, are
talking with wide-open eyes of the time
they had and the things they saw at the
Vanderbilt ball. Five hundred guests
We're present, and the jewels they wore
would pay the national debt of Spain and
leave cash balance that would dishearten
the Carlists.
AS an excuse for the ball it was said
to have been given in honor of the son,
beardless college youth, who is about to
come into his $5O,O00,000 fortune. His
prospective bride, Miss Elsie French, was
not in attendance, as she missed connec-
tons on her way from Europe, but Miss
Virginia Fair, who is to marry Willie X.
Vanderbilt, nephew of the house, was
among the guests, and she was easily the
belle of the ball.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
Value of Experience,

Soon after the enactment of the Ding
ley tariff bill was completed it was
attacked from Democratic quarters
because of its assumed favor for the
sugar trust. Experience has proven
that the Dingley bill contained no such
favor. Since the Dingiey bill became
Il law two great competitors to the
sugar trust have appeared in the mar
ket, and the home manufacture of SUI
gar from heets will soon destroy the
power of all the trusts and combina-
tons in the sugar market. There is
more value in one year of experience
under a Republican tariff law than in
all the Democratic free trade and free
silver theories ever formulated.-Ca
lilac (Mich.) News and Express.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
en- the service out of Chicago has grown

then the service out of Chicago has grown
to sixteen fast mails.
The race for fame and contracts be-
tween Chicago and Omaha was a fight
all along the 5OO-mile route. 1t was a
friendly struggle. The Burlington has
been carrying the Government mail from
Chicago to Omaha and return for about
fourteen years, and it desires to continue
in the same role. The Northwestern, with
characteristic enterprise, is just as ambi-
tious as the Burlington. Both roads
achieved glory. 1t was magnificent
dash across country. 1t was an ear-split-
ting, hair-raising, brain-torturing run. It
was a long rush, mad whirl through viii
lagos and hamlets, over plains and across
high bridges. The Northwestern ran into
Council Bluffs just eighteen minutes
ahead of schedule time, and the Burling-
ton steamed into the transfer station in
the same city eight minutes quicker than
it's schedule demanded. The average
speed was something under mile min
ute. If the general managers of the two
roads had said LET her go, boys" instead
Of cautioning the engineers, the whole dis
tance could have been negotiated in less
than mile minute.
The really remarkable speed of the east
bound mail on the Burlington Monday
locomotive can do when there is call for
it. Because of delay at the Union Pa
cifc transfer in Council Bluffs, the east
bound fast mail found that there was a
total Of one hour and two minutes to make
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12

Their minds having been poisoned by the
tricky Spaniards, it became necessary that
he use diplomacy to secure confidence and
peaceful possession if possible. The abb
sence of Aguinaldo from Manila compli-
Gates matters and arouses the apprehen-
sion that his mission to the interior may
be for mischief making purposes. The
expedition to Iloilo consists of two regi-
ments Of infantry and one battery of ar
tillery, aided by naval consort. This
did not materially weaken the forces at
Manila, but to send any more would re-
duce the force below safe limit.
While the officials at the War Depart
ment say they do not anticipate general
uprising of the Filipinos, they have taken
steps to reinforce Gen. Otis without de-
lay The situation is to be dealt with
firmly If the Filipinos are not disposed
to listen to reason they will be made to
understand that they must keep within
certain hounds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
TWO sIRES OF CYRANo.
MIR. Gross of Chica go Says the Child
of His Brain Was Stolen.

MIR. Gross of Chica go Says the Child
of His Brain Was Stolen.
5. e. Gross, a prominent real estate
dealer of Chicago, has filed a bill in the
United States Circuit Court asking for
an injunction against A. NJ. Palmer, man
ager, and Richard Mansfield, actor, re-
straining them from producing the play,
"Cyrano De Bergerac." Gross claims
that the play is stolen from a play writ
ten by him twenty years ago under the
title, THE Merchant Prince of Cornville."
He declares that some years ago he sent
copy of his play to Messrs. Mansfield
and Palmer, but never heard anything
from them. Now, Gross asserts, they are
producing a play founded upon his work.
Mansfield denied all knowledge of Gross
and his play. Palmer is in New York.
In the last act of the play there are GER
tain similarities to the same act in the
play written by Rostand both in language
and situations. Gross play was filed for
copyright in London in 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12

murrer of the Attorney General to the
pleas fled by Messrs. Runnels & Bury,
attorneys for Pullman's company. The
court took the issue under Amusement
Feb. %. Two months later it gave It's
decision, overriding the demurrer and sus-
tanning the pleas of the company. Judge
Baker held that the building of the town
was within the scope of the incorporation,
inasmuch as the town was built for the
employees of the company.
Defeated In uprene Court.
The following October the case was ar
rued before the Supreme Court. Not un-
til two years later-Oct. a. 1S97-did the
court hand down It's decision, reversing
Judge Baker and sustaining the Attorney
Generals position.
Pullman is situated on the west bank
of the Calumet lake. The town is built
on land belonging to the originally dis
tinct corporations known rs the Pullman
Land Association and Pullman's Palace
Gar Company The first excavations
were made on May 20. 1880. Within
TWO months construction had begun and
rho foundations of the houses that were
afterward 10 furnish homes for the en-
Moves Of the model town were laid
Five hundred men were employed in the
nrati;l,;nary work Within five months
thair number was increased TO 2,o10.
III. Hotel Florence was the last building
of the many hundreds 10 be erected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
PLOT TO RESIST AMERICANS.
A guinaldo Is Spreading Trouble
Among the FiIipinos,

A guinaldo Is Spreading Trouble
Among the Filipinos,
The existence Of a plot to resist Ameri-
can authority. in which Aguinaldo is the
moving spirit, has been made known to
the Government in the dispatches to the
War Department from Maj. Gen. Otis.
Gen. Otis said that he had again located
The whereabouts of the trou-
blesome Filipino chieftain is not disclos-
ed by the officials, but it appears to be
certain that he is at Malolos, where the
Filipino parliament met working up SEN
timent in favor of resisting the assertion
of American authority in the islands.
Gen. Otis, in his dispatches, has ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in being
able to cope with Aguinaldo's army should
a conflict occur. He said his force was
large enough to meet any emergency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12

The year 1855 will natsralfy show
the largest balance of trade in our
favor ever presented in any calendar
year. The figures for the eleven
months show an excess of exports over
imports amounting to $537 ,S37 ,O46, and
the December figures will bring the
total excess of exports for the calendar
year above the 5000, 100000 line, max
ing an average excess of exports for
the year more than $5O,OO0,OOO
month. The highest excess of exports
in any preceding calendar year was
1857, 090,914 in 1897 and 1924, 263 6Sa
in 1896
The gold imports for the eleven
months ending with November are
S149, 396,370. No full calendar year,
save 1896, ever reached the hundred
million-dollar line, and in that year tie
total for the twelve months was $1O4,-
731, 259. The effect of this large impor-
tation of gold, in conjunction with the
increased production from our own
mines, is plainly visible in the increased
circulation of that metal The gold in
circulation on Dec. /, 1893, was $685.
9S6,513, against $544 4994 74S on Dec. 1,
1897; $516. 729, $3.50 on Dec. 1, 1896, and
S456, 1884 on July 1, 1896. The total
circulation on Dec. 1, 1898, was ST.
SS6,S79,5C4, against $1,721 ,OS4, 53S on
Dec 1, 1897; $1,65O, 223, 400 on Dec. 1,
1896, and 1,509, 725, 200 on July 1, 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12

1t will be the policy to give the present
occupants of houses the first opportunity
to purchase the dwelling houses, which
are of brick and are 1000 in number.
The issue involved in The People VS..
Pullman's Company was the right of the
company to own property other than that
necessary for the purpose of its incorpora-
ton. The company was incorporated by
a special act of the Legislature Feb. -,
1867. The incorporators were George NJ.
Pullman, John Crerar and Norman Will
liams.
The quo warranto proceedings We're
brought on Sept. II, 1894. 1t was placed
on Judge Bakers calendar. The follow
ing February it was argued on the de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12

"lI>4lrN5U, against $12o,297,007 in
sIe eleven months of 1892. Cotton for
Inc eleven months amounts to S192,-
''-.'"9i. Il figure slightly below that of
iN" though the total number of
D'uA,I> exported by far exceeds that Of
l4' corresponding months in any pre-
I"IH@ wear, being for the eleven
months &.+36. OBJ. 504. or. measured in
o1-eS &C.,. 2S3. Il larger total in bales
OF pounds than that of any full calen-
Oar Year preceding.
Equally gratifying is that portion Of
The showing which relates to the
largely diminished purchase of articles
q foreign production and the CORE
Spo01 nGly increased consumption of
"eMe>,.c products. 1t is herein that
s1H American policy becomes effective
ID ptiog up national wealth to figures
~ vast As TO Startle the financiers of
T'IS1Q' who are growing more and
no8e >eltcttous as to the enormous
credit balances which are being accu-
A3'a,eI by this country.
III" import record OF the year 1898
VIII De IL remarkable as that relating
10 IS exports, but for opposite reasons,
,~' lo,al imports for the year being
'>> IMAM those of any calendar year
$-"c9 l>>3. For the month of Novem-
9s' '0ey We're So, 100. $50 only, which
vas signify less than those of Noyem-
49, I>A', ana less. with three excep-
mo">' than those of any November
.~.' lN>9. Fer the eleven months
SIG with November they were S57S,-
,1'l9" only. While those of the CORE
ooo r months of 1897 were S691.-
~ oE',-o5 and those of the eleven months
~ IN90 $500 59S,S 500. 1t is thus appa-
20 nat the imports for the full calen-
0o9 ear 1898 will not exceed $e40.00o,-
do sum less than that of any calen-
dr. year since 1885, and fully hun
H. m'lt!Sl dollars less than that of
'dlend Year 1897.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12

take it up and act. The acquisition OF
new territory toward which we have
already agreed to establish the policy
of the 'open door," makes it more inn
portant and necessary than ever, and
points out the present as the time to
adopt and to carry out an effective and
vigorous policy, that shall give u.s. not
merely equality with other nations, but
that superiority which of right belongs
to us in our own trade with the world.
-Poughkeepsie q. " Eagle.