davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
Szr-szs Ccz-- of the Hawaiian Islands
Ar=5I Ter 1881 IN Bszco-

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l---- c-E--a- l-- .--v --sl1 -l--s rs r-ES-l--
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ss-z ~ w s---a1 -za c----E-z ~ E1szs- Z
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Ia sT55z-c= las l-s--s &C. ~ al CP1-
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Ez EETz -z-z1--E EE----=,i- E-l1 E-e C CrL--l-
t1E1 -Ez-z ELs z-Z-i5-I =Vl5z-cE % Ez--a-1 50
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

70 CREATE AZ ADDITIONAL
PORT OF Entry AND DEPARTURE
OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN COUE-
Tries n TEE COLLECTION DIS
TR1CT OF KAWAIHAE, II TIE
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Be L euzcss5 b. tie King aid the Legs
lair. Aszsztiy q the Hawaiian Islands,
n The Legislature = tie K5az1ou assem-
BsL
SE-TTog L llahzko1a- i1 fhs Isla1s Of
Ha4zE aid Cclecfioz DSsfrics q Hawai-
h1s- slzl Be and Is hereby created 81
s5dIti0nzl Port Of Entry and deFart1Es Of
yssssls froz Foregu C01nt-ies-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
Engine Comnanr No. 2.

MENBERs ARE HEREBY
- informed fiat 90 The ilst T. r1iar Neeiinr q
f-izS DE tompauT, morI0l vs. zale requiring at
-sf7a Trnilfrs fpnfsuanf ~ Che BT-flUsi rurlIy
iIaf1- elves uffn the RECOGNIZED rHfFOitM n the
COMPANY within three months % fhe date hereof
Member not furnishing fhemseTss viii 81 Liable 10
fgsens01 Or expulsion Hats and beIfs lff now % De-
lad q TIE Cempauy's kgnnE a tOSf PRICE
y D. HOLT. j.. secreiav.
uoroi1ia March md. fs-s. - 1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
TO LETI
Cnnarfnerahin Nnfice.

A COTTAGE SUITABLE FOR A
"a mail family situated Sc ne rirerari ~ Nrr1ru
Arerna t.d aEtonin the red enfe n fr g. J. Rose.
faarfra ~ fhG q GAZETTE OFFICE 30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

THE FIRM OF Make & COUR-
II TESEY. doing business a. Psili Ms1af1rfgrsss.
AZ Nailee N1l. j. cf8Dosef o. &. y. haEee and a. A.
Coareney. both residing q Vain.
WIKI M4rf Nr~fI q fa4s GO rf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

NJ ESsIs. BISHOP 4 Co, or HO-
VI uoi1ie arr daF appoi1fetnT af.eIres iu -, -
- ~ ue lilrorshc1t ~ HaEail1n ha1l1m during
Z $500 ~. A,sll..l. - .aa 81 ..AegIs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
From the City Front to any OF the
Following Places

EEsli street. 90 PEI single load
Schloi Streei. between Ealul and Brii--. 51c F.-
sil-lc l1zi
vz57f1ia- seesz5 b-iz-e- 2 Per single lasd.
T-l1 street So pr single Load.
lee Mr-Es : o.
Leico and >th,oi S.fagt.. 3 Per single loal-
Pg---i. = ucr sIu-ic l1zl-
krho11ldl 8 glr si-.ic load
kskzakar 8 pr siu-lc lead.
Al1P1ls- lFdil-llL q - Der single .5ll
Walier's. kaiiti- = per single ioll-
Fa--1- So rcE si--le load.
Fluza $40 per sil-ic load
El-sku-- = pr single l11l-
I-s1-C Asylum SO Pr siu-le 1li
A'17li Palms So usr single '1li
10 Cow Powder Ml-zriug- = Pr single Illl 20
-lu Ihs less
Frr- Govt P1ulcz Nl-lrira = l1- sil-ll lead 70
100 ih-. o. Jess
QEsru's Hospital 80 pr single ioli-
hz-useus H1-se. * per single i1ld-
OAKS Prisc-- e. Icr single load
HORATIO g. CEABEE.
" CARTER
rs. 2. >HAHRAIT.
Z PECk
HEBBAED d co.
GEO n ROBERTSON
MIS-. g. r WARD
~ u Hrus-scE- Mau--lri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
NOTICE
NnTIIE.
ANERICAN LEGION OF HONOI
PER U r. IRWIN
HAMS. BACON.

Golden GATE FLOUR. EIDE
VI -rE- E-- s-1sz-- 49, lIl. q 1--- lr-E I1--
c-t-E-l E,-I-- 7--- 20 I---- and --- 81 lE
Ell = /. u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

SpcstoN :. ms Act shah taxi asscs
aud beosne law oa the lSs DAY q JAY,
reNt enSssrc,
Approved tbs s,A day Of May, A. n
SS KALAKAuA REN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

~. r -zr- sz-rsz ly sz1 Elss- .srafsr
- a--s VS. 5--=- s-i- zsz-ea-ss6 E'lrzsz-saz- szls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
NOV On TsE VESSELS sIls Is FussEsu: O. II Of.
IFEssD on he VESSELS SANS 81 - CTS. PEE los

CulL- b1--1L 5-1sc pcr tr1. -ssi us
C.ai. hose. Sc ~ ,cl. e.sl l's- 90 any para
tlsrCcE
Its uf Co1l- over r. tons. &c Tlr t1E-
Czrri-- ard Fili-E Coll. lHcr agreement
B-5sS- 3 pr "
B,itz pressed. : ~ Vrg ".
L1Es- a7-tr rc- lead.
Ccuelr. 1-isc pr l1---
NErr11-ltse r1 Bad 81 he pa single .1ll-
F-1- Bod 81 PIP single load
Nylas~rs. 97slt pr -ir &c ical-
t-e-e-zI Ns-cEarlisr o. fhe Island steamers and
>shoc-r-s 5sc plr single load
J--C5zt M1-cE1-ase, exclusive 90 tlc an1fe- % s.
rer i11l r- ton iucI-liu- ih- following at--l-
aries Ee-=-a1-s. Alas-a and MazuaS-l SIS
ana CITY Fr1ut-
Iron and M1cki-Crr 80 per trl % load
Eyrrl M1chiul-I -li safes. 7eI l-rtrucut-
T-uher. SIC re- ~
P.--s- re each
S1ir-lcs Sc Per % n
Ezh6isa ard Diff, &c Fgr single i1li-
Boats. 80 each
Black sud Per -1-C-1l l-rltEleat
q lite sd SO fsr -iu-ls load
Wed Tac rr- cord.
Furniture per E--rr11a-r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

A S1-sis-s--- -1z-l-tF -s -s-- -ES cs-ls- c-
,-. g1-1-l s55s C A.tzi sz-.--c ~ week zss,ssy
60 -E is 7svs tS-c SOY ana SIX Tx
81 s-,- E--- z11.l 1z1s ,z-y - lssz SzEg---c
zasS r- Efrr lEsez5aE r- 1.t N-1--E-1.gzs L,,E-5=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
FARLEY,S STEWARDSHIP.

The Court Decides it Wise and Economf-
cal and Gives Him the Allowance
Claimed.
Among the suits before the present De-
cember term of the United States circuit
court, one of the most important was that
of Kennedy and others against the old St.
Paul & Pacific Railroad company.
(now the st. Paul & Manitoba company,
involving the stewardship as re-
ceiver of the road of j. P. Farley.
Mr.. Farley was appointed receiver of the
road in 1873, and. by virtue of his appoint
ment, became general manger of the First
division of the road, or its then main line
by the way of Willmar to Breckenridge
Upon the purchase of the road by its pres
emit owners and managers, suit was COM
menced against Mr.. Farley for an account
ing. and at the December term of court, a
year ago, the matter was referred to the
master In chancery for examination and
report. After most exhaustive examina-
ton. the master in chanccry,H. E. Mann,
Esq, reported the accounts correct, includ-
ing the claim of Mr.. Farley of a
salary for three years of $4,000 year as
manager of the first division of the road,
in addition to the $40, 900 year he claimed
as receiver. To this double ten thousand
a year the present management objected
and suit was commenced as above.
Hon. I. v. d. Heard repre-
sented Mr.. Farley. and Hon.
Geo. B. Young the complainant. The
argument was made to the court yesterday
afternoon, and so clearly was Mr. Farley's
position established that decision was,
after brief consultation by the two judg-
es in their seats, rendered in his favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
IMPRISONED FOR DEBT,
Release of q Canadian Defaulter After
Being In the Chicago Jail Over Two
Years and a Half.

Release of q Canadian Defaulter After
Being In the Chicago Jail Over Two
Years and a Half.
Special Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 23-A decision by Judge
Barnum yesterday resulted in the release
from the county Jail of M. b. Escott, who
has been confined in the Jail since July 2,
1880, presumably as a debtor. The fact is
that judgment in suit for debt was the
only form in which his creditors could Law
their hands upon him, as his offense
was not one of those to which the provis-
ions of the e1tradition treaty applies. The
most peculiar part of the history of the
case, however, is the technicality on which
the prisoner was ordered to be released.
This was simply the failure of the plant
ifs in the action of deb. to
time. Escott was arrested on a
Saturday, and on two occasions his weekly
board bill was paid on Saturday, instead of
on the Friday before, SO that there were a
few hours, minutes or seconds when there
was no money up to pay his bills. The
PiiSoAoA . ShroWu lawyer seized Inc OppOr-
tunity, and the result is the release of the
Canadian defaulter after an involuntary
boarding house experience of nearly two
and half years. Judge Barnum rested
his decision orr one delivered by the cele-
brated Lord Mansfield, of England, in a
similar case. The same decision was made
by Judge Tuley in a similar case week
ago. Previous to this successful attem pt
for liberty, Escott had tried to schedule out
three times as an insolvent debtor, and
twice been in court for writ of habeas
corpus. Each time he was remanded back
to jail, his creditors claiming he had con-
cealed assets. The latter are much cha
grined, having determined to shut him up
for life if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
GARFIELD'S ESCAPE.
How Near He Came to Taking the Stump
in His Own Behalf-Defeat in Indiana
would Have Sent Him to the Hastings in
New York

Low Near He Came to Taking the Stump
in His Own Behalf-Defeat in Indiana
Would Have Sent Him to the Hastings in
New York.
Especial Telegram to the Globel
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 23.-The Plain
Dealer publishes the following on the au-
thor1ty of a very trustworthy member of
its staff: A reporter attended a reunion
/ of veterans at Canton just about the time
when the last presidential campaign was
hottest, and Gen. Garfield spoke there. A
number of local politicians and friends of
Garfield were present, and, after the re-
union, returned to Cleveland with him in
a special car. Among those in the car
were Postmaster Sherin, Coroner Isam and
others, who will doubtless recall the cir
cumstance. The reporter was in the
special car, and, being tired laid down
upon a seat at one end, and his
presence was unnoticed by the gentlemen
present, who, with Garfield, were discuss
ing the aspect of the campaign and the
best plans for procedure. It was the
opinion of all that affairs were in a very
critical condition. Garfield was asked
what he thought about it.
"Gentleman," said he earnestly. ssIapree
with you thatl affairs are at most critical
point It all depends upon Indiana. If
we carry Indiana think the battle sub
stantially won. If we lose then matters
will be desperate"
"What.doyou think the prospects, there.
general?" asked gentleman"
Il am very hopeful" said the general
''but we have a hard fight there
We may be beaten, but my advices are
such as to give much greater encourage
ment. I have every confidence in our
management there, but We must throw all
our strength into that state. If we win
there we can hardly be beaten afrerward
1t will be desperate fight for us if we
lose Indiana"
''Well," said one ''we must not give up
even if we do lose Indiana
NO." said Garfield very emphatically
''as said, it will be desperate battle in
that case, but we will not give up. 1 tell
you, gentlemen, what have resolved to do
If we lose Indiana shall go to New York
and go on the stump myself. will make
personal canvass of the state and save ii
if it can be saved''
Some one said that it was not customary
for the presidential candidate to 60 on the
stump in his own behalf
"Well," said Garfield, with great empha-
Sis, Il will surely take the stump in New
York if we lose Indiana" The reporter
then relates that Garfield came to him and
urged him to omit any of the conversation
as it would be great admission of weak.
ness on the part of the Republicans. He
promised, and his promise was respected
at headquarters. Publication is made
now in view of the revelations of the
Dorsey letters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
LATHAM rs. BARNEY.
Decree in the United states Circuit Court
in an important Land Case.

Decree in the United states Circuit Court
in an important Land Case.
A decree was filed in the q. s. circuit
court yesterday in the long pending case
of W. II. Latham and Others against A.
Fl. Barney and others, involving large
amount of land and money. Final argu-
ment was made before Judges McCrary
and Nelson week before last, Hon. Cor
don +. Cole for plaintiff, and Hon. Thomas
Wilson for defendant. The litigation grew
out of the contraction of los miles of the
Winona & st. Peter railway. for which the
American Express company received 5OC,-
600 acres of the land grant Of the road.
G. F. Latham was one of the parties inter-
ested in the construction contract, and
died leaving nine heirs. A. II. Barney,
friend of Latham's, was entrusted with
the settlement of the estate. The COM
plainants,a portion of the heirs, being dis
satisfied with the settlement made, finally
commenced proceedings against Barney,
which resulted in the court filing a decree
yesterday for plaintiffs, with reference to
the master in cbancery 70 report how many
acres of land are involved, and the amount
of money accruing from the sale of lands
in which the heirs are Interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Mark Lane Er
press issued to-day says: It is now beyond
doubt that the acreage of wheat in 1883
will be extremely limited. The tendency
is dull and distinctly downward, and bust
ness was quite nominal. For foreign
wheat there was merely retail inquiry.
Rates were nominally unchanged. Car
goes off coast inanimate, but sixteen arri-
walls and three sales. Forward trade is
practically suspended. Flour is generally
cheaper and poorer qualities difficult of
sale. Foreign -four is in large supply.
Barley is easier, holders making conces-
sions in order to effect sales. Foreign is
dull and cheaper. Oats unchanged. For
eign oats in heavy supply and prices down.
Maize irregular, prices fallen fully shil-
lings from top figures, and spot supply
extremely small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
OUT OF A PRUSSIAN BASTILE.
A German Citizen of Lafayette, Ind, Re.
turns Home After Six Months ImprisOn-
ment for Speaking Unexpectedly A bout
His Sister-in-Law and Kaiser Wilhelm.

A German Citizen of Lafayette Ind, Re-
turns Home After Six Months ImprisOn-
ment for Speaking Disrespectfully About
His Sister-in-Law and Kaiser Wilhelm.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 23.-Several
months ago the public press announced
imprisonment in Prussia of Barney Horst
man, German citizen of Lafayette, who
went on a visit to his native land about
eight months ago. He returned to-day,
the shackles thrown off and himself in
full possession of his liberty. Horstma n
came to America twelve years ago. Be-
drafted into the service of Kaiser
Wilhelm, but left in time to relieve him
from carrying the Wagner gun in the
ranks of the valorous Prussians. As the
years passed by and he became natural
lied and citizen of this free land, his old
father died in the land beyond the sea,and
left d handsome estate. Horstman longed
for the scenes of his childhood, and could
not resist the desire to visit them, which he
accordingly did as above narrated. Some
difficulty between himself and the relict of
his eldest brother relative to the adjustment
of matters pertaining to his fathers estate
generated bad blood between them, and
Barney uttered some remarks about
his sister-in-law and the sovereign of
united Germany that would not be received
with favor in polite society. Whereupon
she retaliated by declaring she would
make it hot for him, and shortly thereafter
the officers of the government seized him,
put him in shackles. and he was thrown in
to prison. A trial speedily followed, and
Horstman was sentenced to six months
confinement in prison. He has served his
time, and comes home, in all probability,
with less respect for the venerable monarch
of Prussia, although he may admire the
prompt manner of transacting business in
that country. He is very cordially vel
coined home by German friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
q Runaway living in Clover.
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.l

M1wAuKEE, Dec. 23.-It is settled on
good authority that John Heiser, who dis
appeared so mysteriousiy month or so
ago is in Germany, on the Rhine, in his ma
tive province, drinking good vine and en-
joying himself. Mrs. Heiser, who was left
about $500 by her husband, has gone to
Iowa to live. She thinks Heiser ran off
with some one and never expects to see
him again. Heiser succeeded in getting
about $4,000 in cash together, and this
comfortable sum he took with him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
LEGATION is because regular mail rate of sub
cription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postotiice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portiult news, to the extent of two or three col
unlns, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
Wrestling Match.

CIINcINNATI, Dec. 23.-In the wrestling
match at the Coliseum tonight, Graco-Ro-
man, between VIM. Muldoon and Theodore
Bauer, Muldoon was declared the winner,
having given Bauer TIRES falls in four
rounds, Bauer having downed him in the
second round. The duration of the rounds
were twenty-five, sixteen. six and three
minutes respectively. Bauer protested
against the decision of the referee in the
asst round. The audience was packed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

HAL ulu LOU ike IL. Ills TWO DrOCnorS- 1n-laW,
Hugh and Tom Ewing, had meantime gone
to Leavenworth, Kas., and bought q large
tract of land and practiced law. They
offered Sherman an interest in their law
firm as we'll as in their lands at Leaven-
worth, and the firm was launched. Judge
Lecompte admitted him to fhe bar on the
ground of general intelligence. Sherman's
old army friends gave him contracts on the
military roads, &c. There was not much
profit in Kansas prospecting, and Don
Carlos Buell., who was in the war depart
ment, wrote to Sherman that he could get
military college in Louisiana which was
about to be established. Mrs. Sherman was
to remain at Lancaster with the family
while the general went South. The military
school was up toward Texas about
Alexandria. While Sherman was getting
this institution ready his brother was run
ming for speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives against Bocock, of Virginia,
and it began to be whispered that the
brother of the terrible abolitionist ought
not to conduct the Louisiana military
school. Onenight, at a great dinner party
at Gov. Moore's, Tecumseh Sherman was
called to talk on the slavery topic. He
said John Sherman was no abOlitionist,
though he preferred the free institutions
under which he lived to those of slavery.
The people did not persecute him, though
Sherman went north in the summer
and got the arms from
Washington for his school. His father in
law gave him horse and he bought the
addle and bride which he used on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

I
ments closed at noon.
Chas. Cook, a Yankton Indian, was
arrested at Yankton agency for cheating
the Indians at Pine Ridge by borrowing
five horses to bring in goods to trade. and
sold horses.
Receipts of national bank notes for re-
demption during the week ending to-day,
81 $685. 900; bonds held by treasurer 10 Sc
cure national bank circulation. 1851. 800,
$50; to secure public moneys in national
bank repositories, $l3, ga 900; bonds de.
posted to secure circulation during the
week, $2,514,15O; to secure circulation
withdrawn during the week, S3,a47.15O;
national bank notes outstanding, S262,-
597, O99; lawful money on deposit to re-
deem notes of national banks reducing cir
culation, 1923, ola, 1890; iiquidating banks,
$1,371, 724.7O; failed banks, $1,06S. 402. 20
Senator Plumb says he will. as soon as
possible after the holidays call up
the bill to constitute the bureau of agricui-
ture separate department.
The Dickson case was continued until
Tuesday next.
/ A contract has been signed by the secre-
~ of public works with the Mexico &
Tehuantepec railroad, satisfactorily ad-
justing the difficulties growing out of
Mexico's enterprises, and declaring the
roads grant forfeited.
An illicit distillery in Cumberland
county Tenn, has been captured. 4 copper
still, fifteen tubs OF beer and 125 gallons
of sanglings were destroyed.
The unpublished correspondence be-
tween the attorney general and district at
torney on the subject Of exMarshal
Henry's dismissal, and a copy of Henry's
letter to the president, protesting against
3his dismissal and inviting rigid inyesti-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

One Chester A. Arthur is one of the mana
gers of the Novelty ball to be given in the
New York Academy of Music. He is gay
and festive youth, and is said to be regard
ed rs good ''catch" by unmarried ladies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-22
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.

Payable to tho Carrers.
~All communications should be adj
dressed to the "News Publishing Com
pany." Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-22
BUCRWHEAT CAKES.

lFros. ths Nse York Tribaas.
Sc.ence has even rsvolutionized the
,nethsd OF making buckwheat cakes. The
old way. setting to raise over night. sour
ing. fermentins. decomposing aud destroy
ing the nutrient part OF the hour' car
bOnic acid ga was produced and the cakes
made light. But w,ll.iounded suspicion
has alvsys existed that buckwheat cakes
made In this manner are unwholesome
and indigestible. because the chemical
action that takes place 50 alters the Hour
from its original character that the sour
ing or decomposing process continues in
the stomach and gives rise to dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
The new wsy does away with all decom-
.osinr. all fermenting or souring. and
places upon our tables smoking hot buck
wbeats in less than 10 minutes. The
Is.vening element Of the new process.
which is the Royal Baking Powder" be-
ING mixed with the hour and moisture
added. evolves tho leavening gas, and in
no vay changes the dough from its orig
inal sweet and nutritious condition.
In point Of healthiulness, Ii Is . positive
fact that buckwheat and griddle cakes
made In this way with the "Royal" pow
der are very healthy. and can be eaten with
impunity by dyspepties and invaiids with
out discomfort. ,
Various preparations and mixtures have
been put on the market from time TO time
TO take the place OF the "hoxA bAkins
Powder" such a. "self'raising or grid
die cake" fiours, but analysis shows many
Of them TO 10 made from unwholesome
Substitutes aud strong acids, which nave
corroding effect on the membranes OF the
stomach. II Is much safer for all consum-
ers TO purchase hour themselves that they
know TO DO good aud reliable, and add the
baking powder at considerable saving.
than to purchase any Of the so-called
..self-raising" hours, which are usually
compounds Of the vilest nature, contain
ing alum or phosphAtes. II 10 stated that
three-fourths Of the "seli.raisins buck
wheat" sold in the market Is nothing more
than "middlings." or the dArk-colored
siftings and impurities which form the
refuse in the manufacture Of the higher
grades Of -four.
The following is good recipe and most
economical:
OuIcx BucxwurAr CAXEs.-To one pint
Of buckwheat hour, while dry. ada TWO
tesspooniuls ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
tesspoonful salt. one scsnt tablespoonful
brown sugar or New Orleans molasses TO
make them brown, mix well together, and
when ready to bake add one pint cold
water or sufficient to form batter, stir
but little, and bake Immediately on hot
griddls.
nIThs Baking Powder should never be
mt into the batter. bat always mixed with
4ouf In dry stats.