davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
FOR THE RELIEF or FORESTER.

Orrjon 7 Eorrester IS n man whom the people
of the State will do well 10 keep their eyes on.
He IL n member Of the Assembly, ana repre-
sents the XIIIth District OF Kings count! ]"
the lower branch of the Legislature. lie - no"
serving his second term Al the SESSION ''"'
ago he sprang into certain no'oric'! ID! N".-
ing for the Greater New-iork Dill, a'ho"sh
previous 70 his election he had d"hhi'eiy III"
distinctly pledged himself to oppose '"Nins
snap Judgment on that important question:. IL
is a singular and suggestive circumstance mat
in spite Of this violation OF his word MI ror-
roster had no trouble in securing a reho''''''''
tjon and recollection. At the session ho" !"
progress this statesman has set out 10 oiS'i'''
rush himself in more ways than one. Among
The large number of bills which lie mas air'a"!
Introduced is Il measure which by HIS own ~"
mission will take the starch our Oh me 'Nh
Service Reform system effectually that IL
will practically kill 1t.
Mr.. FORESTER is also the subject OF Dill
which he has prevailed on one OF MS aSSo''"'e'
10 introduce in his interest. 1t ID eh'i'Ieu y"
"act 10 enable ORION L. Forester to taRe 'he
examination for admission to practise as ak
attorney and counsellor at law in all the courts
"of the state Of New-York." and 1t provides that
he may be permitted 10 escape the hese"'s
examination which Is required III me case vi
other men who desire 10 become Drieh' anu
shining lights at the bar. Who Is FORESTER
that an exception should he made i'll his case
NV special act Of the Legislature! we nave
told some Of the things he has done III me past
remote and near The only other fact or coin-
mandine importance is that he was until re-
Gently a clerk IN drygoods store. Inc ""''
hilton of n drygoods clerk to shine as q lawyer
IL in itself commpndable but any rigl'iy COLI
stituted clerk would be willing to 90 through
,bo usual course and enter the legal profession
hv tho usuaI door There has always ana
rightly been a prejudice against those VINO
would climb into the sheepfold by some o'her
way. and their motives have properly Deeh
omen 10 suspicion. What reason can 'here p'
FOR making an exception In the case OF ORION
/. FORESTER? Does he claim it on the gronhu
of his treachery TO the cause he had pieugeu
himself 10 support Il year ago-treachery WHICH
made il possible to Jam through an uhd'-
oested and half-considcred bill in the TEEN Oh
the opposltion Of all thinking People: We can
conceive OF no other reason
The thing that corresponds in the Assembly u
"Senatorjal courtesy ut washington may !"
sufficient TO pass the bill to promote the per
sonol interest of ORION L. Forester through
tho lower house at Albany: but the measure
Should he confronted with effective opposition
In the Senate. and n need be In the Executive
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
Nmneement6.

S(SDEMy OF Mt'slc-S:i5-Two Little .asr"'s'
rNEpI~AN TUFATRE-S--CAptan lmpuoe"ee'
RIiOIi--S:iS-Courted Into Court - o,pr,en
ssASINO-Si5-An American Beauty n, Clare
svcfI-NpIiS THEATRE-S:l5-Ihe N'"s"e' va
nxTy'S THEATRE-S1S-The Geishs
x,rsTv NJ'SEE-S-Waxworks and Conoers p.,.
.xsprpt TIJr Under the ttco tNo
fs;1.rr vEEif THEATRE SisA Social HIGHWAY
GARDEN TREATRE-s;iS- E Heart. ssry,c.
~ Tprpx tiOJ'SF-S-The Sporting Duchess'
u ~ Or EN- OPERA NOTWITHSTANDING IT.. cr, from
nxnLEM SSori.apE rHEATRE-S:ij-The dri i'"f
Paris 80 c..n..a woman
ipyrrS ii aCE THEATRE s:i5-Wer wars.
EvtCKERTsOCK ER-Si3 Caste:
y0sTF,R a RAILS S-NaudeNhle NJ. Costello
i.YcEi'M Theatre s2e.Ihe Is.e IN AR, The Bank
S a. nv vt,TIoPOIITAN OPERA HO sE
CCfvMPiA Music HAI.I.-s:i5- Naude'ihr "'"''
va dan Raj t'hampetrc. II. .,,
PASTOR'S-ic:S0 10 II p. nv a""e'"e'
wAyI.ACk' S-S1 5-kisniet ,,,s,rv p,cke!s
raTu STRFET THEATRE $40 nc ,N--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

himself have had the pleasure OF seeing MS
wishes carried out. The Tilden case enforces
the same truth. The larger the estate ana the
more eminent the lawyer who draws the VIII.
apparently the less chance Is there OF the tesla
tors wishes being executed. The men who III
their own lfetimes have used their money to
promote objects near TO their hearts have had
the fullest enjoyment of their wealth. In works
of charity II Is best to be the executor of ones
own will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

1prDr-Nr; TERMS 70 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily $40 a 81 per month a. --.. -. wont,
Daily sunday. IS year ~, cents p wenpiv 81
oSTAGE-Exira postage charged 10 foreign couhres'
excep; Mexico and Canada ard on 'he Only !" WV
PrMIrTANCFs IL sent in cash. Unregistered VIII De e'
the owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN OFFICE-l24Z bTosd"ay' D'"
ONCE i5t Nassnu-st ., r-,... 81.
ANERIcANs ABROAD will md TIE Trib me az
iondon-Of1ce OF The Tribune 20 Fleet ST. r..
Morton Rose & Co. Bartholomew House l. u
BROWN Gould & CO.. "a New-Cxford 81
THOMAS Iudga;e 'ircus
Paris c.. Rue Scribe.
IIo,.ingrer 3S Rue De Provence
Morgan Tarjcs Co. 81 Boulevard 'iaussnnanh'
credit Ivonnnis des Etrangers
Thornqs Cook & Son. | Place de rOpera
neva-Icmhard oder Co. ID Union ba"n'
F1orence-Whitbv e. Co.
T.enna--Ang,o- Austrian Renk.
ST. Petersburg Credit Lvonnas .,.o.
The London Office OF The Tribune r. convenient p'aoe
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Cope. OF The Tribune he bought IN Iondon rom
Ms.srs Swa leach. Northumberland ave- nree'y oP
pos,.e ha Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

The taxpayers Of the State will be glad 10 no'e
the resolution OF men In authority at Albany 10
keep the expenditures down to a low point and
make low tax rate. But the people do not care
to the policy which was brought into derlsion
at Washington under the name OF Homanism
adopted in regulating the affairs Of the Empire
fot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
urIrE RIR INNOCIiTION.

Albany. Jan. 0.-The Network s's,e n 'a,, Han
o,,,,op held It's business session Al 'he ny
to-day. The following officers were e'ec'eu
dsu, +. e.. whitaker; treasurer. A'oer' s.,,,r.
corresponding secretary A. j. rara ,s seryed this
"ra,arv L. r. Proctor. dinner was Sc. 'rrange
.vanne 10 the visiting lawyers az the "" r he 81.
Cinh Judges Of IN. Court Of Anpea'S'. Court vsyv
n,sne court and the United States S9u''
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
VR. WILLIS'S BODY ~ SAN FRANCESCA

San Francisco Jan 9-rhe body OF the iAn
United States Minister \. Willis arrived -
Honolulu the steamer Australia a, $3.50 80,
,n,s ,,or,,,v rho body. which was accompsnesa
h,. urs wuus and her son. will he taken to u
bom. OF the family at Louisville. Ky
Lieutenant Bell. representing General ro's!a:
L. A.: major Petit. representing Governor nuus
and Mr. Cooper on behalf OF the state nTt roe
nl. nv. NV ,,arh ~ honor and In Difference 70 ~.
sen, no su tn.s there viii be no military disp~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

plate armor supplied to our warships is ~" per
cent they can perhaps be gradually induced 10
work for a little less and throw in fewer blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
auAtx 10 advertisements.
Rusinrss Notices.

.-o>oo,ooe~NN~c~~~<>rN
Roll Top Desks and once r"'"''
Crea, Variety Of style and Price
T. G. sELLEw.
No III Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

The movement Of iron manufactures. by the
very fact that the returns in the different
branches are so contradictory. discloses I'M
natural conditions in this country. alike through
provisions Of the law Of 1891 and through com
binatOns of producers. The large ana con
siderable decline in tin plates shows that prac-
tcally the whole consumption in this country.
except in manufactures for export. Is now sup
piled by the home industry. but IN other
branches different results appear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
ORR IMPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN.


The British trade report for December and the
year 1so; arrives far enough in advance of our
own detailed report TO afford valuable Informal
tion The comments of "lhe LONDON Ecoh"-
mist" may with profit be first considered:
Tbos. industries whose chief customer Is the
Inited States have had a trying period, as. IN
r.rseouenca OF the suspense induced by the
Presidential election campaign, the cuiien'H
difficultiss and occasional alarms respecting
foreign affairs. business in America mas pe'h
Greatly restricted. The slackness of demand IN
that direction has been severely felt IN ths
yoollen and worsted industries. which enJoyru
quite a boom in the latter half OF $50 S'oeh3
In the United States were unduly lnna'eu anu
az the consumption fell off the export or BRAD
ford goods for 1896 makes very poor coinpari-
o. ,,e,,h 1S45 British dependencies have
aIeo taken considerably larger quantities or al
most every other description OF iron ana ster'
goods the only unsatisfactory zen IN ,,'s sr
ton being the shrinkage or l,5oOVWln ,.e Na'"e
az tin plates dispatched to the United states.
The decline here described in British exports
OF wooen manufactured goods TO this country
has not ceased as the official figures FOR the year
and for December show; but in the followihS'
two lines are added respecting wool from 'he
same report which have different meaning:
Woo, ysrn 49, 49," t 'fsS $500 ssooo
" yG. elD'"- iaoe4SOO loo4'OO $4,000 's2 300
"SIs'ed 70 400 sce77s 5s2e coo 2A,2 go
Carpet, -,,,l n u ssS 800 800 ssG| $500 4o1ao
WOOL ColonT 125 22G GO 81 800 $40 ~ 40 1901 100
The accumulation Of foreign goods in ware
houses, and the slackening Of demand for snrh
goods. continued TO the end of the year, but IL
appears that shipments of Colonial and BrIIi>h
wool 10 the United States in December were
2O.147. 400 pounds against 1922, 300 in lso'' IN
increase of more than II per cent, although the
exports for the year TO this country were Dnt
79.J92. 100 pounds. against 13".O'~"2" de-
crease of ~ per cent. Apparently the 'xl"c'a-
ton of high duties on wool here has already
caused large exports from Great Britain. even
while the demand from consumers here Is re-
markably small. In some Of the minor mani
features n material decrease appears for the
wear and also for December. as the following
figures show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

On the other hand. in juie manufactures.
linens and silks, IA different tendency appears.
and British exports 10 this country Increase
ncticeably toward the end Of the year. and the
decrease in cotton goods In December is COM
parativcly small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

A pretty and quiet wedding YESTERDAY afternoon
WAS that OF Mss Louise Everett. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs " W Everett Of Croton Falls. y. Y.
and granddaughter of the late Daniel Drew, 10
Joseph de Tours Lenti.hon. which took place In
Trinity Chapel in West Twenty hftH-st. near BROAD
wav ONLY the immediate relatives OF tnr couple
were present AT the ceremony, when was psTformed
Vi,herf the ,Icar in charge of the chapel. Mr Len.
,.ihon's best man was mis- brother. Edward Lentl.
hon There reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

The Charter Commission keeps on making
changes in the document It has prepared Tor SUD-
mission to the Legislature. but gives no sign or
asking for an extension Of time so that IT may 90
its work thoroughly and with the care demanded
Inv the Importance and vastness Of the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

II the declaration Of Secretary Herbert be
true. that the profit 10 ths manufacturers Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

That so universal necessity as coal should Dc
high nriced in New-York simply because OF lack
Of dock facilities is a powerful argument for the
,mprovement and extension OF the waterfront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

While considering National Guard reorgani-
zation." why not have I'm mind TO make II really
National? II all the militia OF all the States
were organized and drilled on the same plan
and equipped with the same arms it's effec-
tveness In Of need would he far greater
than under the present patchwork system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

The marriage Of Miss Edith whitman 'ol'ax
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert +. CoIiax, 10 VIII.
lam Benford Aiken was celebrated a. O'Clock yes
terdav afternoon at the home OF the brides parents
No 9 East Seventy-seventn-st. Only the relatives
and a very small number of personal friends were
present 10 witness the ceremony. "nicn was per.
formed BIZ the Rev DR.. Heller Il. Newton rector OF
All Souls Church The bri" wn) was gwen away ~
her father wore a gown OF waite satin Tier mad
fsx The best man was stephen ". Collins. and the
ushers were Edward J.. Dodge, Willard Fisher oc.
tave r. Hebert ard John p. T.lden. B"csp-e ~ the
slight illness OF the bride ne cards FOR the recep-
lion when was to follow the ceremony were 70
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Mary =.
panforth daughter OF ex-State treasurer ELMO.
Danforth to George l.. Fox. Editor OF The New~
of Middleburg y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Anderson I.auderback nave
issued cards for the marriage OF their daughter
Miss Marion Irene. TO Arthur Power Lord, AZ tns
American Church. Avenue de IAlma. Paris' "A
Monday February s. at u o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

II Is to be borne in mind that work on the
Panama Canal IL proceeding under patronage
that will make that great highway-if completed
as foreign TO this country az Is the Suez Canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah. county of Salt Lake.-Wells. Fargo
& Company. corporation plaintiff. VS..
ton. the Union Mining & Milling COM
pany. a corporation. w. c. Gurnsey, f. r.
Mccoy. +. c. Hanson, c. Shoemaker,
James Lyon, William NJ. Lacy Frank \.
Putnam, August Bostrum: George L.. Hal
version. j. C. Drum. j. II. Porter. e. +.
Chalmers. G. r. Munns, J. II. Dean, d. d.
Hunter and A B. Dawson. partners I'M
der the firm name of Hunter & Dawson,
William A. Means. VIM. Winchell and
O'Neill partners under the firm name of
WincheIl & ONeill, George w. Moffat,
First National Bank of Ogden, Utah.
corporation, John Novac and John H.
Hedges. defendant-Summons The state
of Utah sends greeting 10 Idaho Gold
Mining company. corporation. the Union
Mining & Milling company, a corporation.
w c. Gurnsey. F. r. Mccoy. +. G. Han
son. c. Shoemaker. James Lyon, William
NJ Lacy Frank A Putnam. August Bos-
trum. George L. Halverson; j. c. Drum,
]. II. Porter. E. z. Chalmers. G. R.
Munns. j. II. Dean. d. ID. Hunter and A.
b. Dawson, partners under the firm name
of Hunter and Dawson. William A.
Means VIM. Wincheu and - O'Neill,
partners under the firm name of Winchell
& O'Neill. George W. Moffat. First Ma
ftonal Bank of Ogden, Utah, a corpora
ton, John Novac and John II. Hedges,
defendants. You are hereby required TO
appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff In the dis
trict court of the Third judicial district
of the state of Utah, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons-if served
within the county: or, If served out of
this county. but in this district. within
twenty DAYS: otherwise within forty DAVIS
or judgment by default will be taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

the great divide early in the eighteenth
century were charmed with the native
wealth and beauty of the Clearwater
valley and made it a home. They
thrived and grew. and later gained dis
tinction among the powerful tribes of
the west. The skill of the hunters was
respected and prowess and courage of
our warriors were feared even beyond
the Rockies Every summer our peo-
pie crossed the old Lo Lo trail to the
hunting grounds beyond, which now
COMPRISE the states of Montana and the
Dakotas and If need be offered battle
to the tribes of that section. 1t is
common history of the tribe that they
defeated the Sioux in many honest con-
tests and returned with the enemies
horses laden with the spoils of war. In
those days there were perhaps as many
as 20 subordinate tribes, and as many
towns on our land. Our territory prac-
tically included all the basin of the
Clearwater river and many miles down
the Snake. She-mini-kum (the present
site of Lewiston), Whitebird, kamiah,
Alpowa, Potlach. Lapwai and Grand
Ronde were among the principal towns.
The chiefs numbered over 100. Period
icaHy a subordinate tribe would desert
a town. which would be Immediately
occupied by another. and each year,
lust before the hunting season, a re-
union of all the tribes was held at She
rnini-kum, and forks of the river. The
rowing life was conductive to good
health and longevity. Each tribe was
proud of the skill of its hunters and
warriors The offspring were objects of
the greatest care, and were trained
from childhood in the arts of the bow
and war. Our warriors were men of
splendid physique and great athletes.
Had like conditions continued we would
still probably be a healthy tribe-but
It is different.
1T is also tribe history that just be-
fore the advent of the present CEN
fury the smallpox scourge visited our
people and our numbers were reduced
one-half. Later came the white man
with disease and the vices of gaming
and drink. With the effect of the de-
sertion Of inherent habits and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

adoption of a newer civilization dates
the destruction of our tribe. The eff
fort of civilization, as far as the In
dams are concerned. is a failure. He
may adopt the clothes of the white
man, desert the wigwam for more civ
ilized quarters. and till the soil. but
neither the heart nor the motive that
inspires the white man is in the effort.
The goal to which other men strive
through Industrious pursuits has no
attraction for him. This unhappy half
way brings discomfort and carelessness
The offsprings are subjected to gross
neglect, and the laws of matrimony.
which in the years past were sealed
by a bond of honor. are now disre-
garded and abused. To encourage
this. gambling and drunkenness are in
creasing vices. / can see no relief from
the present startling death rate. which
in a few years must of necessity re-
duce the numbers of once great tribe
so that they may be tailed on the fin
gers of the hands But. arguing from
the standpoint of the eternal fitness of
things. perhaps the remaining few will
represent the health and strength of
the modern Indian, assisting in pro-
noting an even higher and better civ
iliZatiOn."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
THE RED MAN DOOMED
The Once Powerful Nez Perez Tribe
Rapidly Disappearing.


The Nez Perez Indian interpreter, Ed
Reborn, who is half breed, is a very
intelligent and influential member Of
the tribe. 1t is believed his home farm
near Lapwai is the best equipped on
the reservation. lie has a fine home,
well cultivated fields and a nice orch
srd. Mr.. Reborn is we'll educated,
speaks English perfectly and has ac
cuired an extensive knowledge of the
Aistory and affairs of his tribe. Con-
corning the Nez Perces he gave the
Lewiston Tribune the following ac-
count:
Il have been studying lately with a
good deal of interest the startling
death rate of our tribe. L have OBJ
served for a number of years that
our numbers are rapidly decreasing,
and the past few years L have de-
voted some study to the causes. 1
believe now that the death rate. which
seems yearly TO increase, is greater in
proportion 10 numbers than that Of
any other tribe. Since 1892, when the
tribe numbered 1900, there have been
800 deaths recorded to 100 births, and
if this startling percentage continues
the future of poor Los Nez Perez con-
stituency will not much longer be a
subject of governmental worry. The
roll from which the next payment will
be made shows the present population
of the tribe to be only slightly in ex-
cess of 1900 When the treaty was
made census showed over 1900. And
now about the causes. OF course. pc
culiarly enough, with the advent of
the white man into our territory be-
gan the decrease and degeneration of
our people. 1t has been quoted to be
by all members of the tribe long since
deceased that they could recoIlect
when their people numbered between
5000 and 5000.
"A band of hunters who came over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

against you. according TO the prayer of
said complaint. The said action is brought
to have judgment that defendants. and
each of them, be restrained by Injunction
from taking any proceedings against
plaintiff in relation 10 certain money IN
the sum of $5,969-22, which money is now
in plaintiffs keeping, being deposited by
the Idaho Gold Mining company In COM
pliance with the condition of an option,
placed in escrow with said plaintiff.
wherein and whereby in consideration OF
certain payments therein named to be
made. and which have been made, said
defendants. Gurnsey. Mccoy, Hanson,
trum. Halverson, Drum. Porter. Chal-
mers, Munns and Dean contracted TO sell
and convey certain mining properties sit
ueted in the county of Bingham. state OF
Idaho; said money being in escrow for the
use and benefit OF said defendants named;
that the other defendants claim an inter-
est in said moneys: that plaintiff is iguor-
ant of the respective rights of said de-
PENDANTS; that plaintiff has no claim upon
said property. except the sum of IS fees
and commissions. which 1t is entitled to.
and is ready and willing TO deposit said
money into court. or deliver same to such
persons as court will direct; that defend
ants be required to ipterplead together
concerning their respective claims to said
moneys; that upon plaintiff paying the
said funds into the hands of the court it
be discharged from all liability to every
or any of the above named defendants in
relation thereto And that the PLAINTIFF
costs. together with an attorneys fee of
$500. be paid out of the same. and for
other relief. And you are hereby notified
that if you fail TO appear and answer the
said complaint as above required. the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded threin.
Witness. the honorable judges. and the
seal of the district court of the
Third judicial district. in and for
lSeall the state of Utah, this End day of
July. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven.
DAVID {. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY Geo. D. Loomis. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

ened, the wagon is driven to another
section, the hose attached to a con-
venient fire plug and another rain
storm is brought to earth.
The inventor claims that the passage
of the water from a considerable height
cools the air and the ground, to say
nothing of the roofs of buildings and
the people. He also makes smaller
device which can be attached to the
spigot in an ordinary house thereby
affording an opportunity for every man
to own his own rainstorm.
A third patent concerns a smaller
and portable affair which would permit
of peddlers going about from house TO
house hawking transforms. This is so
arranged that a good 15-minute rain
storm could be sold for % cents and
leave wide margin of profit to the
peddler.
For the chilling of the individual
there are scores of inventions. One of
these is the fruit of the brain of an
Ohio man, and permits of anyone, at
small expense. converting himself into
a living fountain. This continuance con-