davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ HtKEHY GIVEN, ny
~ tho undersigned, bdminlstratriN OF tho
estate OF Jane Ferguson, deceased 10
tho cTeditora Of. aud al persons having
claims against the hil deceased " OK
hihit them with the ngcgashry vouchers wGihun
ten months after Che fIrat publication Of tnis
notice, 10 the Biid adniulsratriN or her az.
t0rnry, ne tho law ufCc Of Harlow FtfgufOn
salt Lake tity, 900 thc county OF hAlt Lake
MAGY FERGUSON,
Administrators Of the estate OF Jane Ferguson.
deceased
Dated Fohrusry lsth, 1870.
BARLOW fEHGUsoS, Attorney for estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

fT'HE AGRElMENT uF AMANDA JOHN.
HIu. the mother az ut above named
child. and me statement signed aud sworn to
before 10y her IN tho prrsruur NJ two Wit.
ncfaCH, aud tic statement "a. Joshua DAVIS aud
Elsie Mary DAVIS, husband amt wife, persons
uCsirIng 10 adopt said Guild aIs0 having been
nlgncd Hnh hWosn to before me, the Probate
Judge. % ~ hereby ordered that fhuraday, tna
TN q, aud the Court noutg % this curt the
place for the hearing Of fai1 adoption, when
ana where all pcrsons intsrtsicd may npponr
and chow cause WHY tnid rlud fhouldn0t ne
adopted 10 said Joshul Davis and Elsie Mary
DAVIS.
It's further ordered ihgi q copy OF this order
be- Published once WCcs FOR rec weeks.
icNt prior to said hearing, IN the DESCENT
IyESiNg NEWS.
Dated this i3th day nf March, lsia.
JAtOH u. liI Nill. Probate Judge.
CANNoS n frnGusuN, attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
NOTICE,

rlNHE SEM ANNUAL MEETGNG or THE
L stockholders Of tho Peoples Equitable
Go operative Association will be- held IN their
store, AMI Main street, salt Lake CITY, on
Monday, March 21h, ls1', az 1.ip y. M. The
olicct of Tue meeting Is 10 hear the Financial
Auiiou uf such other business as may come DO
Tore tur meeting duHEIIi ANDERSON,
tALr lAiNr llrN, secretary
MARCH, lNth, ls.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.lAIe Of nnrbara IIolhnes. neeon.c

NTOTiCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ~ rHE UN.
~ dcr.gned, tho administrator OF the ottato
~ Barbara IlOfhines, licensed, TO
the creditors o. aud an persons
having rlaims against tho said Deceased, tO
exhibit them with the necessary youohera,
witmn four months niior tho flrst publication
Of this notice, 10 The Haid administration A. In
office rooms dl2 anu dla Constitution nuildinu
sail Like City, In the County Of SAT- Late,
Thomas u Lewis, administrator OF tho
estate of linrabnra ioth'ncs, deceased.
Dated March gird, le9i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

NJ CALLAHAN, T,tk ADMINISTRATOR
w. ol the estate ~ W D.. fnhns deco sed
,lug hlci hia petition hCirin. duiy ycuncu.
praying fur an order uf tniO 81 ALI the real
'AlNie OF taii dcccdcnf for tho purposes there.
W. pet totih, % b. therefore ordered BY the
Huute pl 7all court, inst ali ptraous interested
lh thu estate OF faid deceased. aprcar before
tNr t1ld ifnlatc court ON tuesday. the 18TH
u9y Of hprii, lNH, az Do O'Clock In She forenoon
ol .hli Jay, ~ the court room Of salu i'rouatr
n cnunty Of salt i.nic Utah TERRITORY, d
tnuW cause why hu nr1cr shut 10 not be CONT.
~ 20 lut said ndmiult traitor. tn sell su much nf
.'fca. estate ot The said dtecascdAt pubuu sula
D. slhll ho necessary, ana mat cory of This
ufltr pc pubished No least four surrossite
Mcel1 iu the daily IIsTnEI NI,ys. % new
t.llos printed and published in said cty and
Dated salt Lake CITY, March %. i.m.
JACOB o. BLAIR,
Probate judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
IraAl NOTICE..
in the Probate Court in and for SAT- fak,
County. fcrriiory Of Utah.


Nrortrr Is HEHEnN CiyEN THAT
~ John ~. Howman, admuHfrltor of The
0statn 81 Suaau Norman, deceased, hat rem.
drfrd for settlement. AMI hIruin said Court,
hIs fnal account ~ his admInAUAt ON u sad
estate and u tition for final diH.ubuUon Of
the fcsidua 81 eMd csirte among the
persons entitled thoroto, ana that TUESDAY,
Tho nh day OF Aprii, q No.. isg NJ 10
O'Clock am. - the Court Room OF slii Count
In the County Court House, -llt Al0 Oiiy and
tounty. utnh Tcrritlfy. nas lHun du|s appoint.
Cd hy Inc Judge ~ sad Court, COR the settle.
mtut 81 sad account AndhH1une ut asid pcu
ton Tor distr button, NJ winch time aud rlace
any pofson interested IN snid estate inay lp.
account shouif not be settled Hud nrpin,ei
ami dnal dttr|huti0n made o. prayed Tor.
Dated March 10, is,u. ., .....
CLERK u the Probate Cont.
Nv CAusrus BnowNE, Jns u,putY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
THG UTAH SUGAR COMPANY.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
Il holdurH Of the Utah sugar Company Will
be held az the once Of the COMPANY. Nu. 60
Main street, SAT- Lake CITY. utan. on Thursdhy,
Apnl o., ISIS, az O'Clock pm Inc purpose Tor
board Of directors 70 serve for the ensuing
year, and tho tansuruuu NJ turh other husi.
neFs m muy lawfully come before tho meeting.
HORACE q. WlllTNEl, Secretary.
sat Lake civ, March ID. 1888 dNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Edwin q gray Deceased,
NvOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, NY THE
N UNDERMINED. executor OF the last will
and Testament OF Edwin q GRAY. deccAsed 10
the creditors oE and all persons having claims
gaiust tho sid deceased, 10 exhibit then, with
after the nrst publication ~ this notice to Tho
sad executor az Canon CITY, Fremont County,
'"' WILLIAM r. BRlDwLLI.
executor OF the last viii and testament Of
EdWln y Gray
Dated MATcn ltth, 1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Mary Ann cadAll, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ny THE
~ undrrsigncd, AImluia'ratOr OF the estat0
Of NARY Auu q nal, deceased To the rreditnfe
OF, aud all persons lsuug elaine Aghinst said
deceased 10 rNniut them with the necessary
youchera wIthluf HuuIhs after the first publi.
cation OF this notice, iu tho SAID Admirisirntor
at 5ll finh street, SAT- Lake Cliy,in the County
OF salt Lake, Ulah
RlCnAUD JOHN CAFFALL.
Administrator Of Tho estate OF Mary Ann
Cuiiul, deceased
JoHs NJ, CAsNuy, ATTY. Tor administrator.
Dated March 3, l-ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
LOCAL NOTICE..
In the Probate Court In and Tor salt LAX
County. Territory OF tul,

IN NNN lruNNAN ANANt W ANN NNI SAT- NAhD
County. Territory OF ta1.
III the matter OF tho estate Of Caroline Erickson,
deceased.
NOriCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4. T..
~ Hrnatfuni, admlnistfnirr NJ tho ostatc of
nr1liuc EucksOn. deceased. hat rendered Tor
settlement aud Ned IN said Court, his nual
account Of ms udtninitirntIun uf sMd estate
ana petition for iuai distribution NJ tho
residue ~ fMd estate among tho per.
sons entitled thereto, aud that tuesday,
The an iny q April, a. d. lSJ, al 10
o'clnck q. M, nt the court room Of said court,
In the County Court House. salt t.aLc tily and
County. Utah Territory, haH been iuly appoint
ed hy the Judge NJ saii Cuuft for ttn sutilc.
mont OF HHid account and hearing sAi1 petition
for distuhutio , No which urr and pIHcr my
pcrr0u Interested iu said cspt0 may appear
uni show cause, 10 any There De. WHY auid
account should not be settled and approved
aud ilunl distribution made o. prayed tor.
Dated March o, ie.G
nv MTLpN,
Clerkuf Probate court.
by CAustrS nRowSr, Jr.. deputy Ciurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
NOTICE..

Wei Annie Mining and Milling COMPANY.
Principal place Of business, SAT- takc' city.
Utah
NJ o1iCE.- rHEEE AWE DELINQUENT
~ upnn tnc following ucHfriIiu stock ON
account ot AsscHsmCut ~. I, levied ON tue sst1
uny ot September A 10, iul. tho several
amounts oct opposite the names Of the respce.
tive shareholders, a. follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

son Hyrum is now on mission In the
Indian Territory. She has twenty.six
living grandchildren, thirteen who
have died, In all thitly.nine, and one
CREATE randchilh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
NOTICE.

A STOCKHOLDERS MEETING or TUE
IA Central Progress Co., o. hereby called o.
meet az The Dcsorrt National Bans oilCu. ut
p IN, Aprl Hrd ISIS, for the election ut officers
ana tuch Other business HH may come up before
l. II. -. CLAWsoN, JR, see,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
plssoLuTIoN % o0PARTNeRsHIP.

rTuE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
under tho name and style 0t George God'
dnrd & Company, doing business in salt Lake
CITY, UMh, be- lhls day dissolved 10y mutual
col Sent, george Goddard assuming the nay.
ment oil q thc Indebtedness Of The company,
GEORGE GnuUAl.D.
RICHARD 7MiIH.
salt Lake city, utah, March 81, lsb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
SUMMONS.
In the District Court 900 rnd for the Third ia
d,ciai nisuuf OF Utah, county Of
sails iukC.


Charles A. Henderson 1u1 N nn'c y. IIcndrr,
sou his witc. Hem MA ioidou, George D.,
loldon, her huaHlui, ant siudobakci
hros' Manufacturing Company ia corpora
tOn), Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
DISSOLUTION OF oOPARTNERsHIP.

NOTICE IS nERtuh GIyEN THAT THE
~ firm of Grace a Fowler. heretofore doing
business NJ No. ~ West. south remplo Stree
salt Lake Guy, Utah has This day been dis
solved by mutual consent The books vt nc.
count NJ thH late Urn have been placed In tho
hands of George 4. Nyc. Commercial block
who is hereby authorized IN receive no moneys
due tuu late firm. 1ud coipt Tor the SANE.
Dated February n, 1875.
j. T.. FOWLER
JOHN GRASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

order TO show cause why order W sale OF real
estate should not De UHIC
ENtN J. ERfk~pN AND ISAAC - .
III Ericsson, the adrninistrHiUrH u. thre tate
% Irter Erickson, deceased, haNH. Hiod their
pctu0u herein. duly yurinci, praying for an
dClolcut, Tor the purposes ttcIO. zee forth, tt
D. therefore ordered bv the Ju. So uf snid court,
thaI 40 PERSONS interested in ihr estate Of said
deceased, appear before the said Probate Court
on thuradny, the gutl DAY Of Ami, 1903 NJ tU
O'Clock iu tile forenoon Of sai1 DAY, Ht the Court
rupm % said PROBATE Court, at fhp county
Court house In the city AMI county ct SAT
Lake, Utah Territory, TO show cause why an
order should nor be- granted tu luU UHid admin.
istritofs, 10 sell 40 much Of thr r.ul ostfte OF
q he sad deceased NJ private HHI" n. shall be
necessary, nud that u copy ut tlIa Dr co. hr
puniahcl nc least four fucccft.,r vtctH in tho
lIsIUIr EvENtSu NnwS,a UrUsrHpCr printed
ana publ shed In eAid city and county.
Dated Muroh slei lslL
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
IrnAI NOTICE

IN the Probate Court. 10 and for salt Lave
County. Territory of Utah.
In The matter ~ the estate OF W. 4. Johns.
dtcpatcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
SUMMONS.

/ the District Court 10 and for the Third
judicial district Of Utah Territory.
County OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate uf NarpnCua
Joshua johnson, al pied a4 Matcnrus
.IuUUuu INVIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

Ana va accordance with law aud the order of
the Hoard OF Directors made on the 2lth day NJ
September, lsll, 90 many shares uf each parcel
OF such stock "a may be- nuUoi Hnry VIII he
sold nt Rooms No SO aud SO Couatiutinn
building, SAT- Lake tity, Utah, on
Friday, the lrth dal NJ February, Al. lsti, aI 3
O'CLOCK o mo. 10 pay the delinquent ASSIGNMENT
thereon together with the cOst of Adycrtisiug
aud expense OF sale.
joins l.. SEBEKER
Secretary,
Tho date Of the sale 0f delinquent stock a.
above D. hereby extended tO March 10, lslI, az
the fHmu place and hour
by order OF Tie hnlrd uf directors made n 10
day j. l.. hIBEhEl, Secretary.
Dated February o. ls9L
The limo of Gale 0f the above Delinquent
stock n hereby extended 10 April 20, 1858, at
tho same place ana hour,
NY order Ot the lioard u Directors made thia
day.
i'll. NEuEKER,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court ~ hni fuT Hlit Lake
county. Territory OF lHh.
In iho matter % the kstate of Iotcr Erckfou,
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

order TO show cansc why order 10 sale OF rrf
estate should not De uaID
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

ton ON good farm; and his three
legged chickens, and his muly cows,
and his persimmons, and crab cider. and
his pawpaws, and ginseng, and his ripe
luscious cucumbers, and his cane fish
poles with corn blades stuck on them,
and snearkase, and cooked gourds,
and his girls and boys and the old
folks. oh, there is nothing half like it.
And now to show that L am in earnest
will consent to receive any of the
products of the farm of which farmers
may desire my opinion, apples, cider,
mince pies, sausages, baked beans, but
ter, eggs, chickens tenderloin and spare
ribs. ham, socks and bed quilts; and If
they will send them in with their daugh-
ter's compliments 1 will return my auto
graph album for their contributions to
it. My photographs are to be had at
the Photographic gallery three for 5
cents, which proves how popular are my
sentiments on all moral social and in
tellectual questions.
When next we meet I trust it will be
beneath the tent of the fair. where re-
freshments are served free to honored
guests. l will be there and sample all
your provender, not even sighting the
luscious smearkase that Josh Billings
has made forever relishable and savory
by once filling up thereon and pro
nouncing it "a darned queer kind of a
case" "TUSCUMBIA."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
Packing Butter.

It is a mistake to suppose that the
quality Of butter or the ability to keep
it in good condition a long time depends
upon the method of packing altogether.
The packing is of course important, but
no method of packing butter will keep
that in good order which is not Of first
quality to start with. So that in reply
ing to this question it is necessary to
begin at the beginning and state how
the butter should be made, and then
describe the best mode of packing il for
keeping. The butter sholld be made from
the milk Of well-fed clean cows, set
either in deep pals in water of a temper
allure of 40 degrees or in shallow pans
at so degrees, and skinned of the
cream before ii is the least sour. The
free from all germs OF mold or unpleas-
ant smells. The cream is ripened either
by mixture with a proper proportion of
buttermilk from the previous churning
kept sealed from the air, or by exposure
to the air in the dairy at temperature
of GO degrees until it is of a mild, pleas
ant acid only. 1t is then churned in a
perfectly clean sweet churn in not less
than twenty-five or thirty minutes and
the butter is perfectly freed from every
faint Of the milk by thorough washing
in cold water or brine. 1t is then sailed
with pure, finely ground salt, one ounce
TO the pound being used. After stand
ing for the salt to be perfectly dissolved
1t is worked over only enough TO mix
the salt all through it quite evenly. 1t
Is then ready for the packing.
OF course this depends on what use Is
to be made of the butter. If frkins
which are best for large quantities to be
sold in the general market for common
use, or otherwise in tubs or pals hold
ing fifty pounds, these are to be made
Of white oak and should be new. They
are first soaked in cold water for twelve
hours while the butter is waiting for
the final working, then they are soaked
In boiling water, then rinsed and rubbed
with fine salt on the inside; the butter
is then packed in layers of three inches
with salt lightly sprinkled over each.
This is convenience to the store-keep-
er who can then cut the butter easily
in convenient pieces, as the layers sepa-
rate and come out of the tub without
breaking. The pail or tub is then filled
to a quarter of an inch of the top and
clean, new cover of cheese cloth is laid
on the butter. This cover should be an
inch larger each way than the tub, leav-
ing margin to be turned over. The
cloth is covered with fine salt and the
edge of the cloth is turned over it. The
pail is then even full and no air space
is left. The cover, previously treated as
the tub has been, is laid on and fastened
down securely. Butter we'll made and
thus packed as soon as it is made and
kept in a cool, clean place, will keep six
months or even a year and come out as
good, or to some tastes, better than
when it was packed.-Country Gentle
man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

a purgative dose of medicine. such as
six drachms Of aloes. half a drachm OF
calomel, one drachm OF cayenne pepper,
air in powder. and made into a ball with
a little powdered marshmallow root and
molasses. Then give every hour, during
six hours, ten 10 fifteen drops Of tincture
Of aconite, by placing it on The tongue.
Aftelward during two 10 three days,
give morning, noon and evening, each
time four ounces Of solution OF acetate
Of ammonia, with an ounce of sweet
spirit Of nitre, in half a pint Of cold
water.
If. after three 10 four days. much pain
and tenderness should yet remain, a fly
blister may be applied around the cor
onet, to a space of three inches width.
The hairs should first be clipped short
The blister should be applied in the
morning, and the horse tied so as to pre-
vent his interfering with the blister with
his mouth. After six to eight hours he
may be let loose. From the beginning
he should be kept quiet. in a comfort
able, well-ventilated place without draft.
The food, which should only be given in
limited quantity, should be of loosen
ing nature, such. as a mixture Of steamed
oats, bran and faXseed meal, and linn
tied rations of hay, which should
not be timothy. When the urgent
symptoms have disappeared, the horse
should have liberty outdoors, with 40
cess to proper shelter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

"a bible was found upon the person of
a young burglar killed in Chicago recently
with the words that head this poem writ
ten on the fly leaf)
In sooth, it's a dainty book
Clad in vellum and gold;
What are the secrets rare
The pages fair unfold2
A line on the clear white leaf.
From Mother to Paul" we see,
A simple story. tender as brief,
1t tells to you and me.
A talisman to guard
Her boy in the coming years.
And the shapely form Of the delicate lines
Are married by the falling tears.
The Mispeh softly breathed
AS the boyish lips are kissed;
Then out in the broad. broad world
Vanished like morning mist.
Shall we tell how his bark went down
In the swirl of the angry wave.
Learning naught Of the bright young life
Save a dark. dishonored grave.
God grant to the sheltered life
In the calm of the dear home nest,
May come no note of the fearful strife
AS he sunk to his nameless rest.
MRS. r. Z. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

wilder the brain ed invites the unwary
to enter within the cave of serpentine
iniQuities ere he knows his presence
therein was a manifestation of respect
full recognition and as an honor to the
exhibitor.
But why tarry here and diiate upon
the gorgeousness of similitude when go
where one may, inside or out, they were
exposed to the real temptations of differ
ent kinds of beverages on tap.
Eighty-five places. twas said, dis
pensed drinks to the thirsty fair Wis
itors, and from the clinking OF glasses
and the rattle of Uncle Sans sub
sidiary coin, the "rake-off'' each after
noon amounted to a considerable sum.
Men, women and children-boys and
girls Ia their teens-patronized these
places frequently that would mot be
caught drinking such beverages at
home for fear Of censure, and it was to
be observed many drank until they felt
the effects and carried flushed faces
for some time afterward.
Time will probably reveal what the
reaping will be from the seed sown dur
ing the fair by them who choose TO
partake Of the miserable decoctions sold
from numerous places. M"
Upland, Ind, Dec. l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
Information Wanted.

Dear Howard Friends-Recently I
was the recipient of a dainty little en-
velope containing a ticket, upon which
was printed a number of names that
we often see upon the page. Some time
ago we were favored in the same way.
Now would IL be in order to ask an ex-
PLANTATION? The ballot has always been
like the cup of Tantalus to us women.
and to be called to vote twice with no
one to modest or make us afraid. can
you wonder that we sat holding the lit
tie missive in a state of bewilderment?
To be sure we had noticed some signs
of dissatisfaction, but approaching
thoroughly the discomfort of being an
officeholder. we only felt pity for those
we supposed elected, but now after be-
ing clothed with a little brief author
ity'' that is set aside and, presto. an
other set appears. 1 would write to
"Incog" for information, but my last
letter remains unanswered. If any Of
the Howard friends are Chautauquans,
we would be glad to hear from them.
We are in the class of 81, second year.
Find II we'll worth the study required.
MRS. r. e. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
DRINK. FOR THE MILLIONS.
What Was Seen at the Great Worlds
Exposition.


Drink, drink, drink for the millions!
These were the words that escaped my
lips as first entered the south pavilion
OF the horticultural building and beheld
the colossal displays of the manufac-
turers of wines and brandies from
every vintage producing country OF the
globe.
Bottled goods shown in profusion by
elaborate design and artistic taste, DEM
onstrating the modern skill of the APP
proved methods for supplying the thirsty
tipplers Of the wine cup. Spectacular
exhibits Of wine incased in ornamental
fountains; grottos. booths and an end
less range OF style, pleasing and at
tractive to the eye and tastes of the
susceptible, where turks the danger of
poor, weak humanity being tempted to
partake of the fiery fluid.
Upon reaching the galleries i stand
amazed and wonder what temperance
hath done for the world, far below is
gathered together the representative
foes to their cause from many parts of
the earth, and that for effectiveness in
the display of their goods are not sur
passed by any other department within
the great Columbian exhibition.
Bottles, barrels, hogsheads OF various
design and unique proportions are
raised in pyramids and alcoves that be-