davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21
~n. / Z. NITTELIspETES-
81 last Es.oAu - 4E2
ANy --Ns-sNEN- = ~ t---tN-
NGE.Ls w ASuCE - ~ ls-l- - SALE
ASCgEEz SHs-Az -.s- --'----S- y


CC: s.4sf EBs .rsAty 7s.o-~-- - a.
E<- -. A. &C. = a a - - -
,rr-x = ~ "a =. II &c. -se'- ~
saEs~ eszi c. szI--. sils q = p -ec ---'i'-s
sea ave "a O. l@e gclats 81 ~ ,-Gi A.
cEs - A Ia cr Fi-.r- a., - A. e. --'-
- - : Zc1-y >T--- a --Az ,-S-- h-y
IAErs SRzzs.arlE.- L-ssE=. 49, - 80
v - z.s- = Z 1ssEt LCis-te-- y "a = = 2
Es LgsrsS = "a -l-la1 49, --.lss- - y -
ssEs os+s Ei.si.y -. .a'',- 2 yr's'''---''
-rSs-Cas.as Er-sr - - = ls--
Gs-aZ,f -LArk-30N- - ~ s-e A.
AltAENrs
Ca: - go = s1.-1..- -. 81 ls-s
s;sss1t- sss1eia1c = &C. -1S.es l--os-s's'E'
E.IcH .s-5seszez. q a I,,zeaa -
rEEssy - - Az 49,. IT, - - :. Ia
k..sa-Ge ss A.. z;.i@sis.-s-', -.-f-.-E-- 50
eas@---lk = - 49, 4 --'s'- - :
a Ag-cE [e-rEt. --s-@- --E--e- -aZA.A
Cs1.. a. at
o,-- ~ = sa.,.,F e s's--y-: sE;--.ss 49,
r. tf-l - -.s'
sE--s- C1esrEsa- Sc a -. .. --.-a-
T.--.s'--,.--. !. IsEzs. Vs-.rs ----- ~ -
las sA-s> . ss-s .scL -
4ezae-sssFsn= z.krr' CO. ,1-r1.s y -
shf-- fesE. A. - - 8
Gtz s.s --s stkls i've - - 'f'-.'s'-
"a =, Cas-. ~ 80 s-.--,s- wsa' -
syAr<-sg,1 -ese .rlZ : -
A = - q --ssss 49, r--ifs -ssr -t'-
4-n a. = - --..'-. ~ - h-
4 zlH - 1c es~--s -'-- - - -
IS "a EaN.--Air-s &c ~.
Is.g~-ss f-v1l 49, - :. 81
"a ssss 49, -1-- --s- z - -'-- - 81 = .
c..-7s...-s = "a. z - e-1-- ..r- - IN
-Mr-
w.exT< ~ -s,.s. re- s-.---.tr rEse 90 90 ~
yrss-F CA-ls.ss "a, s-s - * - AZ =
So "a
- .s-. -l-A-as ? 'B.b~,s= A. =. Tk--
= = MY = - -
rrE-SE T-h-E So -ks- @s-rsN- st-f'-.-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Man, Vessels Wrecked.

Reports from Lake Huron indicate TINT the
reccnt storm was the heaviest experienced for
yeats. Reports from Oscoda sny the Susan
Ward and Keepsake mad barge Wyandotte
we're almost broken to pieces by the waves.
The barge S. L. Marvin, valued at $685. 900.
dragged her anchors, and fears for her safety
were entertained. The steam barges r. WAL
ace and Garden City lost their tows and are
N Sand Beach harbor. A large schooner went
ashore Mt MILESTONE point yesterday afternoon
anil the sea is breaking completely over her.
A dispatch from Copenhagen shout the col
.i-iou between the steamer Auckland and the
German gunboat Ritz states that it was the
Auckland that was sunk, and not the Blitz. rs
Al first stated. Fifteen of the Auckland'a crew
were drowned. Only two were saved.
Information comes from Genoa to the effect
that tho steamer Villa dc Malaga, with 60 pas
,cnaers and a crew of 28. founded near Savona.
When the vessel, which was supposed TO have
struck upon rock, was found TO be sinking, a
terrible panic cnsued among the passengers,
and crew it is sad, avnied Themselves OF the
confusion thus created to lower three boats
with which the vessel was provided, and made
good their escape from the sinking ship.
Forty -lour passengers, however, managed to
,avo themselves, the remaining l6 being
drowned. The cowardly action on the part oil
.be crew has aroused much indignation.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
WARD ON THE STAND.
What Became of the $l5O,OOO Loaned
Gen. Grant by Vanderbilt.


Gen. Grant by Vanderbilt.
Ferdinand Ward n The witness stand in the
case of Holt VS.. Warner in Now York city,
testified that on March !, 1884, w. S. Warner
held the Obligations of Grant g. Ward for sums
amounting to 81 900 900. Ward and Warner
determined to consolidate the ndeb edness
into series Of five bonds, with coupons pay
able monthly. Twenty per cent. interest was
to be paid monthly on each. The first coupons
amounting 10 Sl46,O0O due April 5, were
paid. The second, amounting to 1921, 800,
itue May B, were paid, part in cash and
part in new obligations. Grant g. Ward
lmled May 6. Tho other coupons were for
500 OOO II mouth up to Sept. 4, When the ST.
DO0Oo was payable the total profit to Warner
would have been ST., l67 900. Warner also
did other business with Ward in which he 1e-
Invested some OF the money paid on the cou-
pons. He put in various sums until March 81
they reached $2S5,00O when they were conso-
dated into another coupon bond at the old
rate of 20 per cent. The principal was pay
able Oct. 10, and with the interest added,
would then amount to S644, 100. Another
bond was drawn on April for 1925, 900 which
was to amount to S56,50O On Oct. 10, an
Dther for $4,000 was to amount to S245 900
on Juno |. The sum OF 1856 900 was paid on
this bond May !, and Warner reinvested $685.
BOO, receiving check for $4,000.
April 5 II $4,000 bond was drawn
TO amount to $l56.O 900 on Oct 10. There were
numerous other small transactions in April.
Ward paid Warner, Oh May 8, $8l 900, and on
May $7l, 800. The money which he gave
Warner is believe to be the $3.50, 900 which
Gen Grant borrowed OF w. II. Vanderbilt.
Ward said that May I, the day after the failure,
Warner came to his house and made him turn
over all his property, worth about $500, 900,
and in return he would surrender S578.56D of
The oblga ions of Grant & Ward held by him.
They were chiefly the latest bonds issued to
Warner. Ono was q due bill for $500, issued
by Ward TO Warner for the latter's services in
procuring the discount of note drawn by the
Union Dry Dock Company and Endorsed by The
Erie road.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
MURDERED IN THE VESTIBULE.


scene of Intense Excitement in n NORTH
Carolina Church.
A dispatch from Ashvillo, N. G., says; Re
vival services were being held IN the Waynes
vile Baptist Church. A group Of young mu
standing i'll the vestibule got into discussion
over the merits of two brands of cigars, um
spoke so loudly that Mr.. William Brown, ont
OF the elders, came outside and requested then
to make less noise. The disputants replied
sarcastically to him. The elder rctortet
sharply, and the group fell on him. Knivel
were drawn. Mr.. Brown made desperat,
resistance and refused to run. He finally
backed into corner and fought despcratel,
With the sections three legged stool, with
which he feled his assailants as they up
preached him, but they were too many TO-
vim.
"You can't make me surrender" he shout
VI. He became blind from the blood which
lowed in his eyes from Ia cut on the forehead
pnd his assaimnts captured the stool with
which he did such execution. Three Of them
Joe Patton, Cool Allen and John Haynes, then
fell on him and fatally stabbed him. The OK
citement in the church was intense, but no ono
,ame to the assistance OF the plucky elder until
he was lying helpless. His assailants fled an
have not yet been captured.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
TRYING TO SAVE REL.
Ills Council Endcavoring to Secure
Respite.

Ills Council EndcayOrinE to secure a
Respite.
Although the court OF Queens bench OF
Manitoba has gwen judgment confirming the
action of the couit which sentenced Rcl 10
aca il, It is understood the lcbel leaders coun-
eel will at once apply 10 tho encouragement
or q respite, that the question OF the right OF
jurisdiction of the court constituted recently
Al Regina may be rctcricd to tue imperial
privy council. In tho older provinces,
any person under sentence OF death
must be hanged when tho date fixed for tho
execution arrives, unless the law is pre-
vented from taking its course by
executive interference. IN .he Northwest
territory a prisoner must DO resptcd until the
pleasure of the encouragement is made
known to the lieutenant governor OF the terri
tories. This being the case, Ricl could not he
hanged until the encouragement had ordered
that execution he carried out. As yet nc MP
plication has been received by tue government
for respite, but it is daily. expected. Certain
pressure is being brought TO bea TO save Ricl's
neck, and among those who are exeltin. them.
selves in his behalf IS Archbishop lnche, WHO
this afternoon Ind a lengthy interview with the
government, in tho hope of saving his old
friend from the salows. The two points ot
issue and upon which Riel's counsel hope TO
save him, are, first, the question OF the con-
stitutionality of the court; the other, the plea
of insouitv
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
How Chocolate ID Obtained.


Mexioans cultivated cocoa and pre-
pared II In cakes ike chocolate. II ap.
bears that the use OF cocoa was intro
iuoed aiter the conquest into other parts
the cohuneht' Tho cocoa prospers IN
he damp warm forests and among
,he rank vegetation OF south America.
VI. Geudot FOUND II In New Grenada
growing proiusely. lie saw trees there
wentyIour ieet high, from whose bitter
oean was prepared chocolate considered
as an excellent feorlfuge. The Indians
only eat the pulp, ana are ignorant OF
;he rich beverage which the grain can
urnish. II was the Spaniards who first
brought cocoa into notice In Europe,
md then In the New World, where its
cultivation mas peen an important com
nercial factor. In tropical countries
cocoa plantations are started in virgin
ioil; II started on land which has pre-.
7iously grown corn, sugar cane or other
Tops, the result Is poor. This plant or
rec needs rich soil, deep and
lamp, and also boat and
'hade, ana IL grows well on
slopes where streams can run. Inc plan
tations generally are In hot lands near
the sea, and near rivers and streams.
After ground Is selected the hrst thing
done Is to secure shade. Generally trees
radicated serve this purpose, but In
many places trees are put out which are
known TO grow rapidly. Around Cara
cas-, venezuela, the 6ucaro Is used, while
IN Mexico the broad ,leayed plantain Is
often selectea. In the Guayaquli prov
ince, Ecuador, the cocoa bean Is planted.
In venezuela 1t is hrst planted IN
aursery, ana tho places where the bean
. planted are covered with piantaln
leaves: Inc sowing In the latter case is
aons just Prlor 10 tne rainy season. ana
II well "storeo uhi the ram comesl tho
snoots appear IN ABOUT eight Gays. When
swo years DID, shoots are transplanted
rom inc nurseries. In the upper valley
Of .no magda'ena river inc plants gro"
under rush roofs, ana are wstereo from
streams turned on TO inc rool. IL is very
se!aom INC tree mas mowers until IL
snllty months aiong, ana some planters
uos.roy INC hrs' howe.s anu 40 MOI ailo"
vuuS 70 oiossom until tne lourth year.
IN unlavorapie iocai,ties SIX OF seven
years pass Deiore tho mowers appear. ~ Is
very snal, IN any case. aenorally toei
MONTHS eiapse before tne periec! run
,ucceeos .ne lowers. ne i5uit is long
iorm' siign'iy curved anu snarP a.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
THE WYOMING OUTRAGE.
Twenty of the Supposed Leaders OF
the Rock Springs Riots Arrested.

Twenty-Five OF the supposed LenuersoA
the Rock Springs Riots Arrested.
The sheriff of Sweetwater county, Wy, has
arrested % ofthe supposed leaders in the Rock
Springs riots, among them Isaiah Whitehouse,
member elect of the Legislature. The priso-
ners have been taken to Green River City and
lodged in jail More arrests will follow.
The charges against the prisoners are muir
der, arson, rioting and robbery The ruins
of Chinatown have not yet been searched,
and no more dead bodies have boon discovered,
1t is estimated now that the number OF those
who we're killed outright, and who have died
from the effects of their wounds is about 3d.
ALI the Cinnamon at work in tho Amy coal
mines near Evanston numbering 400, have
been taken to the latter place under escort o,
United Suites troops. Military. under COM
mand oil Colonel Anderson Of tho the United
States infantry, is stationed at Rock Springs
Evanston and Almy guarding ths company's
propclty. No further trouble Is unprecedented.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
lHILDREN'S COLUMN.
The Quarrel,


Two little people who couldn't agree
Were havinga tiff. and were "mad as could
bel" ......
they looked at each otherin silence awhile,
ill sudden glad thought made one OF them
smile.
Said she, "say, you amt rery mad, are you
BessieP'
"Wel-ns-" saidS the other. 'nor you, ara
you, Jessie ?"
"Then let us make up" little Jessie suggested
"Well-you bo the one to Begin" Bess re-
quested.
But that didn't suit. So the tiff fingered still,
While the small. sized disputants were claiming
their will,
when--what do you think brought ut last
sunny weather?
Just this; they agreed to-begin both together,
--Wide .4,cake.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
A Goose Liver Pie.

What do you suppose was tho first
hing that McFlatter did when he sailed
orth on the morning after VIC reached
,trassburgi He had read In his guild,
,ook that the to wn was famous for "pa',
ie foie gras." Having not the remotesi
dea what that was, but supposing that
was the correct thing to buy it, OF
ook at it, he entered book store and
,aralyaed the clerk by asking for it.
When we took him aside and explained
hat it was goose liver pie he expressed
emorse, and said that II he had KIN own
t before nothing would have induced
lin to ask for it, for of all uniuteresting
owl he deemed the goose the most un,
,nterestingest. As the Undaunted and
myself had partaken of the gamy Wand
elsewhere, and had gagged in trying to
ret it down, we undertook the consump.
ion OF no partially decayed goose live,
Strassburg. On entering the plac,
NE saw flocks of geese, q flock seldom
containing more than twenty birds.
driven solemnly along the road by sleepy
ooking peasants. The unhappy goose
or perhaps they are happy-are stuffed
rom morning until night and for fort.
light or so before being killed are shut
Up in coops, so that they cannot exercise,
md are encouraged to cat until they are
fair way to burst with fairness. On
he last day they are given no water, and
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Two curious cases of superstition are

Two curious cases of superstition are
reported from Russia. The Odessa
Listob says that the other day a coffin
was seen floating in the Dniester. 1t
was brought ashore and found to con-
tain the corpse of man whose feet had
been cut off. A peasant explained the
case as follows: His uncle having died
some time previously, several peasants
claimed to have seen his ghost walking
about, and an old woman predicted that
there would be no rain while the corpse
remained in the cemetery. So it was
dug out, the feet cut off to prevent the
ghost from walking about, and the coffin
set adrift on the river. The second case
shows that the belief in witchcraft still
exists. A great drought in Chersson was
attributed to tho evil agency of two
women who were regarded as witches.
Theywere officially called upon to produce
rain by June II, and when this failed
they were ducked in the river. The
witches" seemed to enjoy this, and re.
marked that now they would refuse rain
altogether. This raised such disturb.
among the populace that tho women had
to be protected by the police.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Why il Was Inefficient.

The police force Of jackson, Mich, having
been found inadequate to the task of keeping
the diso!derly elements straight police COIN
mission was organized, with power to control
the police force. Late one Saturday night re-
Gently they r'idcd new gambling room and
captured the mayor and several prominent
city officials. The man running the gambling
room had been pulled" few days before in
another room, and changed 10 the present
protected by city officials playing. No arrests
were made, but the names of the players were
taken. Mayor Pringle, City Attorney Peck.
Joseph Hanaw, owner of the block, and about
dozen others, including some wealthy cti-
gems, were in the room at the time. The affair
will probably cause considerable trouble before
il is done with, ..
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

An exchange says that "the most popu-
Ter tune of the present day, which i.
adapted to almost all occasions, is joined
to the devotional words, Nearer my God
toThee. At religious meetings of every
kind, excursions, picnics, ETC., this de-
lightful and inspiring melody is always
in order At the funeral ceremonies of
General Grant it was waited on every
breeze. The old sacred music collec-
tions, as well as the modern, attribute
the air to the late DIR. Lowell Mason, and
the hymn is entitled Bethany. Whether
Mr.. Mason is the author of the air, or it
ono of the skilful adaptations of choice
melodies which he delighted to arrange,
Is not known, unless to members of hio
family"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Getting strong Again.

Fevers and exhausting chronic or acute dis
eases leaves the patient, on his recovery, in n
pitiable state of prostration. Then it is that
he needs tonic upon which he can rely, one
which, like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will
accelerate convalescence, and aid the processes
of digestion. That peerless invigorant COM
pensates, as nothing else will, for depleted
strength. After using it short time the
quondam invalid feels in every nerve and
muscle that he is getting strong again. Appe-
tite increases, there is a gain in weight, color
and iullness return to the cheek. the lack-lus-
tire eyes grows brighter. sleep is unbroken ard
refreshing. These gratifying experiences are
renewed with each returning day, until COM
pletely restored in health and vigor, he returns
to the avocations which his illness interrupted.
Use the Bitter in bilousncss, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism and constipation.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Compulsory Vaccination.

The deaths from smallpox in Montreal,
Que, in one day recently were II, and in adj
joining villages three. There are 81 patients
in the civic hospital, which the gray nuns have
taken charge of, as hired nurses did not give
satisfaction. Ten medical vaconators have
been appointed by the provincial board of
health to visit each house in the city and ad-
joining villages and compel all inhabitants to
be vaccinated who have omitted the precau-
ton. A new hospital accommodation is also
ordered by the board of health to isolate all
persons suffering from the disease. City and
provincial doctors attend the trains and seam-
boats before going out to inspect the passen-
gers, and all goods shipped must DO certified
by medical inspectors that they ore safe to be
tent out. The greatest efforts are in progress
on the part of tho authorities and vigilance
committees to stamp out the ENDEMIC.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Satisfactorily Settled.

Mcssrs. Powderly and Turner held con-
ference with General Manager Talmage OF the
Wabash railroad Mt st. Louis recently, which
resulted in Col. Talmage debating the following
order which was telegraphed to the Supt. of
motive power and machinery, and tothe super
intendcnt of the car department OF the Wabash
road, with directions TO instruct their subordi-
nate officers accordingly: an filling vacancies
caused by the discharge of men for incompe-
tency, or by their leaving the service give the
old men the preference over strangers or new
men. asking no questions as to whether they
belong to the knights of Labor or any organ
ization." This is understood 10 have been
entirely satisfactory 10 Me'srs. Powderly and
Turner, and the belief now is that an actual
settlement of the trouble has been reached.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Death-Dealing Bologna

Kntie. the 2-year-old child Of Peter Laughlin,
obtained piece of bologna sausage from a
meat dealer in Dover, N. H., recently, and,
after eating some, gave the balance to her
nncle Thomas Laughlin and the 3-year-old
child OF James Mcdonnell. Katie was taken
suddenly i'll. A physician was called in and
decided that the sausage was poisoned. The
child died soon nfterward. The uncle was
taken ill, but his life was saved by powerful
emetic. McDonncll's child also lay at the
point of death Tor several hours. Mrs. James
Morgan partook of the same sausage and lies
In n very critical condition
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Poisoned Milk.

Four members of ths family of Policeman
McAvoy, of No. 10 Franklin street, New Ha
ven, Ct, were taken i'll very suddenly recent.
ly and it is thought that their illness proceeded
from drinking poisoned milk. Mrs. McAvoy,
her son John and two little children drank a
quart of milk with their breakfast, and in an
hour or two were vomiting, and experienced
n feeling of deathlke sickness. When the can
was opened it emitted peculiar odor, but
nothing was thought of it at the time, as the
milk tasted all right. McAvoy thinks it is "A
dabolcal attempt to poison himself and his
family, as milk from the same supply delivered
to his neighbors produced no i'll effects.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

The London Mechanical World admits
che superiority of the tools used in every
mechanical trade in America, their great
perfection, their adaptability to the daily
shsnging needs of commerce, the saving
Of hand labor they insure. and the conse'
auent economy in the price of produc-
aon. This is big advertisement for
American manufacturers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Ameer of Bokhara.

The Ameer Of Bokhara has abdicated in
favor ofhis son Turani, who is in;nical to
Russian interests and friendly toward Eng.
land. Russia has determined to extend the
railway system through Bokhara, despite the
protestations of Turani. Bokharan embassy
is at present ut st. Petersburg, discussing the
question with the Russian ministry. The con-
cession for building the railway was obtained
by Russia from the father of Turani, and IL in
connection with the transcaspian railway.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
Suicide of an Officer,

Ensign F. Z. Ridder, assistant engineer OF
theUniled States man-of-wa Swatara, COM
mi, ted suicide in his bunk on board that v"s-
sci nj New Orleans, recently, by shooting him
self in the head. No cause assigned for the
act. Rieder was from Providence, II. l., and
was "a years old. lie graduated itom An.
napolis in the class of 81. His body 10
bedg embalmed, and will be sent hTme for
burial. 1t is stated that he was engaged to be
,,,o rr;od in Catcher
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

ABoston statistical says that 81 win
buy as much of the necessaries of life
today as $3.50 in 1875, $1.32 in 1855,
81 cents in 1916 and $1.19 in 1895.
In other words the purchasing power Of
81 is 10 per cent. greater than 1t was in
1855. A dollar will buy more o-dav
than in most previous periods in the his.
;ory of the nation,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
new Uueen Yor Spam.

Ex-Queen Isabella OF SPUN is in Paris,
awaiting the issue of the contention between
Spain and Germany. She has frequent confer
cnccs with Prince Hohenlohe, the German
ambassador. He is an old friend, and she
hopes much from his mediation. A party is
forming in favor of placing the 4-year old
Princess Of Asturias on tho throne Of Spain,
with Gen. Salamanca as regent. The general
Is the most popular man in Spain.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17
EXPLOSION in a Mine.

Ash gang of IA miners was coming out Of
the Alta colliery at Brunchdale, eight miles
west of Pot,svillc Pa, recently, a tremendous
explosisn OF gas occurred, the ignition beini
caused by the miners lamps on opening the
door OF gangway in which tho vapor had nc
cumulated. John Lean, the driver OF the
truck on which the men were riding, was in
stan,ly killed, and the 10 others were all more
or less burned, some of them fatally.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-09-17

Oleomargarine is evidently not re
garded with favor by the legislators o,
Missouri, where law is now in force
which makes it misdemeanor for any
hotel, inn or boarding house keeper te
set before his guests, at any meal, any
compound resembling butter, manufac
tured from cattle fat or beef suet, or any
article known as oleomargarine, unless
the same shall be indelibly marked on the
dish or plate containing it, with its true
mama