davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-28
Lime Baking Powders Must b.
Official Expressions Royal found to be lh'
only absolutely pure baking powder.

Governor Hill, of New York Qays a reporter of the ~ I.
Irbunel says: 81 have been astonished lately at the extent of the
adulteration of food. 1t would seem that every thing we eat is adnI
terated. n II This adulterahon of groceries IS becoming a ma
tional evil-one that we shall have to adopt severe means to check
The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too speedily OF
too vigorously against this wholesale aduteruon of the things we CT
Both the health and the pockets of the people demand protection.
There is no article of food in general use more wickedly a2ul-
terated than baking powder. The New York State Board of Health
has analysed 81 different brands purchased in the State, and found
most of them to contain alum or lime, many to such an extent "a to
render them seriously Objectionable for us in food.
The sale of adulterated baking powders has been prohibited by
statute in several States. 1t will be in the interests of the public
health when their sale is made a misdemeanor everywhere, and the
penalties of the law ar rigidly enforced.
The only baking powder. yet found by chemical analysis to be
entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the Royal" This
perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar
specially refined and prepared by patent processes, which totally
remove from it the tarhate of lime and other impurities. The cost
other. The high grade of the Royal Baking Powder has been fully
established by official chemists
Prof. LOVE, who made the analyses of baking powders for the
New York State Board of Health, as well as for the Government,
certifes to the purity and wholesomeness of the Royal
Prof. II. A. MORT, late Government chemist, says: 1t is Il
scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure
Dr. E. Il. BARLEY, chemist of the Brooklyn Department of
Health, says april "a, 1855: i have recently analysed samples
of the Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the stores
of this city, and find it free from lime in any FORM"
Prof MoMuRrRIE, chief chemist U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G., says: The chemical tests to which l
have submitted the Royal Baking Powder prove it perfectly
h%ealhful, and free from every deeterious substance"
Bread, cake, biscuits, etc, prepared with Royal Baking Powder
i'll be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than if made with
ny other baking powder or leavening agent.
, 1886-12-28

The drinking habit in men is mostly a
matter of appetite, but appetite has very
little to do with the lunching of women.
She becomes Il regular frequenter of the
ladies' lunch room because she loves a
crowd. She delights in variety, and be
cause OF her innate vanity. If every
woman had "A separate room to lunch in
there would be no lunchers. There is in
consequence Il spirit of rivalry in these
lunch rooms which makes them as fas-
cinating as II horse race. Every woman
means to be ahead of her neighbor, either
in the quantity or quality of the lunch
she orders. There is no hanging back,
and the woman will start a race with the
same lunch and they come in neck and
neck with the same steaming fourth cup
of tea.
Sometimes II is like watching a game Of
poker. Four women, strangers to each
other. will sit ut the same table. They
are all regular lunchers. Each is reluct-
ant TO give her order first, because each
is DESTROYS OF lettering her neighbours
repast At length one of them, with the
air Of a man who holds two jacks and "A
pair of aces, riders a plate of turkey and II
cup of coffee. Her %neighbor Immediately
orders II plate of turkey, II cup Of coffee
and a plate of ice creami The next one
sees that plate of turkey, the cup of coffee
and the ice cream. and goes one better
and orders IA chicken salad The fourth,
seeing how matters stand, decides on her
play She has not so much money as the
Others. She can't go the turkey. the
chicken. the ice cream and the coffee.
50 She quietly scans the board and makes
n magnificent bluff with an oySt,t pnttie.
I'm TAXI that first, - she remarks to the
waitress. Then she dallies with the bill
of fare and sits out the other three, win
ming the game with % cents.-New York
Mail and Express.
, 1886-12-28

A handsome woman of 30 or there
ahouts, accompanied by an n%ttenuated
youth, entered a Broadway car last night.
The woman carried Il Scotch terrier in her
arms and vainly looked about the car Tor
II seat. Presently a stout man with huge
cavalry whiskers arose and offered the
woman his seat, which she took without
II thank you" while she held the dog
up under her chin so that he could look
out Of the window. In n few llinptos a
passenger next her vacated his i..i, aatl
before the fat man could get TO II sn had
pulled her escort down into it. The fat
man glared but said nothing. After the
car had gone several blocks further an
other passenger arose to get out. The
womnn's attenuated escort touched the
stout man and pointed to the seat.
NO, thank YOU said the stout man
MS he ambled toward the door, 81 get out
here. Give it to your dog. New York
sun.
, 1886-12-28

Antoine went nearer-the bill bore the
name Of a New York printing house.
Then It was over there in America that
they had taken .leanne's portrait, and
this portrait Was uscd to advertise the pro-
ducts OF an industrial exotic.
1t is very stupid, ~ said Antoine to
himself; but he could not keep from gaz-
ing al the portrait and saying she was
very pretty.
As the new bill attracted n great deal
of attention. Antoine was compelled to
listen to the comments upon her beauty,
as il the opinion OF such boobies amounted
to anything.
This day his nancee did not appear 30
attractive. and he discovered that she had
two crooked teeth, which he had not
noticed before, however he would give 1t
no attention, as incisors did not constitute
happiness. He even reproached himself
for the impression Jeanne's portrait had
made upon him, saying 1t would pass
OF next day But the next day and
many days following IL 1t was the same
thing.
The firm OF Robinson, Jr, advertised
"rAmeFieaine'-incessant, persistent
advertising, taking all shapes and cover
ing all places. The most careless eye
could not avoid seeing them.
Al the door of the tobbaco shops, in all
the omnibus bureaus and wine shops was
the same smiling head and the same bill
stretched out Then ii was the turn of
the papers; ON all the fourth pages a plate
appeared, an imperfect reproduction, II
was true, OF the colorcd bill, still sufli-
GENTLY strong to more than recall the
memor of Jeanne. II became n perfect
craze-an aggravation-and at last an in
cident occurred which heapcd to the full
A%ntoinc's measure OF irritation.
One evening ut the house Of his f~iancee,
n little nephew, the spoiled darling OF the
house, amused himself playing with some
empty boxes covered with the brilliant
pictures, and these boxes had contained
"1Nhe best Dentifrice in the World-the
Dentifrice of Robinson, Jr, - the portrait
Of Jeanne with that eternal smilo always
the beautiful ornament on the top. An
tome could control himself no longer;
with II movement of Impotence he sent the
boxes here and there. The child began
to cry; the young girl tool the part OF the
child: the father took the part OF the
young girl and rs Antoine, his nerves
ull on edge, promptly replied to this
weeping family, the discussion grew hot
and ended in n grand quarrel.
There was no marriage, and, thinking
it over, Antoine, though a little vexcd,
could not prevent himself from saying:
''These people We're bad tempered, and
doubtless he had made Il happy escape"
Under the influence Of all these Incl
dents he finally determined to leave Paris.
He would 20 and rent II little hut In the
, 1886-12-28

"Talkl'' exclaimed the barber, indig-
nantly THAT is mn exploded SANDER.
Thcgc is not a first class shop-that
L.. %ionsorial parlor-in the city where
aiaan will talk to a customer unless the
customer speaks first. It's very bad form
nov Tor cVen n barber to say Good morn
mt' ni anything Of that sort. n slight
II 81 recognition, with the :aintest
shsl0c u n pleased expression, which
NUT not be allowed TO extend into a
d.lnhln Call.
, 1886-12-28
TO FAME.

bright fairy OF the morn. with flowers nrrayed,
Who's, beauties to thy young plirsi E. seem
BEYOND the ecstasy OF poets dream
Shall l o'ertakc thee, ere thy lustrr fades
Rip, glory OF the noon. to dazzled eyes
\ pageant II delight and power and gold.
pisslivln< into mirage manifold
Do ! ofetfah' thee, or mistake my price
Dull shadow OF the evening. gaunt and gray.
1t random thrown, beyond me or above,
.inl cold aS memory in thu arms of love
Have 1 o'crtaken thee, hut to cast away
inofn. ol noon. or rse. am | ' she said.
Dat night, tho depth OF night behind the sun;
BY all mankind pursued hut never Won,
Until ms shadow falls upon a shade.
IT j. Blae,.nlrf IA Harper Magazine.
, 1886-12-28

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill.
says; Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had n running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told Inc | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by W. N. Hunt.
Mining Incalinn Nniices AZ Lander office
, 1886-12-28

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes itself
known, are experienced after every OK
posure. 1t is not claimed that Hood
Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism
we doubt if there is, or can be, such n
remedy. But the thousands benefited
by Hoods Sorsaparilla, warrant us in
urging Others who suffer from rheumatism
to take it before the first keen twinge.
, 1886-12-28

. ~ ,t,i
'%"i's nn''' . -, ;V",7 III
"'tt S',.''ii w '' ~ '"''
"- ~ ''e
..., ,ta ~ ,..t i,'t "rar,,
. vs1i 49, '. ar -,
~ t"i 80 ~,
49,, nd I'm ~ ,,y
" s 'V' JAW '
.'r,,, all ,.ry ,,.I, ., .b. i,t.r
In, IN. hn,a if,ad nn hnnr..,
IN ,nI mini H., .nn,f,u. a
II thts' ~sa s,fd vith The ntmoat ynod
t,'nt,. and ,,n,J G,f,h wi,I,,nt tbn I.,st
nr,Unry or 9nncc,ntion md vim ~ anil,
,l,,, 1isclnseI ,h. ,,nst ndornhln tooth
Nnt,tn.N bnyr nni vet ,nId von his
u,,,r yns the n.igbh3r nf .Iraune lie
m." car, much IL, 1nv. vim hr,. vl,irh
,yns. no, ,slnut.htrr 49, sh. vas v.rv nj.
,ra',ns, ui,h H.. r7'.t trrc.ietihl. euil.
md teeth $50 hcnutiinI. indeed. thnt An
,.f,,. l.,I ,,.,,.~ f..,,tt.n tbcm .irc, IN,
,n.yt f1,,,I hr.,lf,.t vh.n he Ind soon
, 1886-12-28

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chappcd hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-12-28

Those whoswaut pure Lake Mahpah-
lulah ice. should send their order to Sloan
4 Co., or call at Mauss bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-12-28

MoMM IF. the are s's sa, sal~ss T, '1 Ii,
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-12-28

DAILY LKApER all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, 4 consecutive
nsertions : cents per line one month D cents
yer line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each Insertion.
WEEKLY LEADFR, all transient; advertise
ments - cents per line nrSt insertion one
month. ~ cents per line six months 10 cents
yer line one year 3 cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices si.u each. No advertisement
inserted for less than y cents.
II. GLArcKE. Publisher.
, 1886-12-28

ssuersd al he Post once. Cheyenne. Wyo-
mug. for Transmission through me mats "a
~econd .idss matter
, 1886-12-28

Mining Localion Nolices al Leader ofice
, 1886-12-28

TEFNHHVI VT Vt
Daily. delivered by carrier. DC per week,
81 per month.
DAILY. hv mail, 81 per month. $50 TOR SIX
months, :. per year, "a advance.
Weekly s2N per annum, $50 Tor six months,
paNable in advance.
, 1886-12-28

Union Pacific Railway Time Fable.
BOUND WEST
Arrive Depart
a. s .l0p iOp m
hound EAST
Arrive Depart
No2 ................ .........lO ;i5 q N IL 81 a m
Denver Pacific Time Table.
No .Yg 9 b y N
Noana depart 10 loan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
THE PICTURE OF A THIEF FIRST Sue
CESTS THE PROCESS.

j. A. b., writing from San Rafael,
under date of February 18th, says:
An interesting fact in the history of
sun-printing which, in its beginning
was called daguerreotyping, acct
dentally came to my knowledge
recently, which l take the liberty to
furnish for the Chronicle. My
edition of Appleton's new CYCLIC
pedia says it is not known what led
Daguerre to discover the art called
by his name. Mr.. Louis, an intelli-
gent French gentleman, who has q
sloop in San Rafael, gave me, in
substance, the following account of
the beginning of this wonderful dis
covery and invention, to which the
world of science and art is so deeply
indebted to-day: sit was about
the year 1914 year or two after
the cholera plague-I was an APP
prentice boy in the first of the three
silversmith establishments in Paris.
Mr.. Daguerre, the artist, had been
polishing silver plate in the fourth
story of his house, where he had
skylights arranged to afford fuller
light for his purposes. One day,
having occasion to leave the room
for time, on returning he found
some one had disarranged the room
and stolen his money. Looking
down upon the table where he had
left the polished plate, to his sur
prise he discovered the image of his
gardener, who came once week to
arrange his grounds, whom he charg-
ed with the theft, and recovered the
money. This accidental discovery
led to experiments with the camera,
which established the art, and rem
dered Mr.. Daguerre wealthy man.
took him polished plate, sat for
my picture, and obtained my like
ness, at cost of about one dollar"
Such is the statement of Mr.. Louis,
which / suppose is substantially
correct. There seems, however, Il
discrepancy in dates, Mr.. Louis
putting the date of discovery about
the year 1884; whereas, the CYCLIC
pedia places the establishment of the
art in 1889. And remember, some
years ago, Mr.. Rulofson, of Bradley
& Rulofson in San Francisco, told
me that he (Rulofson) worked in
Boards Gallery, London, in 1889,
which was about the beginning of
the art. Chico Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
The 51ailg 8alletin.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1886.
pRECoCITY GOING OUT or FASHION.

The last report of the Massachu-
sets Board of Education shows n
decrease in the number of very
small children in the public schools.
The practice of sending 3-year-old
children to school is dying out. A
generation or more ago 1T was
matter of pride with parents to eX-
hibit the precocity of their children.
A hundred years ago the same fore
ing system was still more prevalent.
In reading the biographies of the
noted men of that time, we often
find them reading tluently at a years,
writing Latin verses at 10, and graz
duating from college at l6. Now
child may not learn its letters before
the sixth year, and the records of
Yale and Harvard show the average
age of graduates to be trihe below
%. The fact is indisputable that,
despite the charge of precocity and
rapid living laid upon the youth of
to-day, they begin life later, ripen
more slowly and live longer than
their fathers and grandfathers. The
old idea of making the most of
human being involved docking his
youth to add it to his manhood.
The result was shortening of the
maturer years by premature decay
and death. The present idea is to
make haste slowly in the earlier
years and make up the loss by an
increased tenure of life and working
capacity. The records of Yale prove
these statements by showing that,
although the age of graduation is
now several years later than during
the last century, yet graduates live
longer after graduation. No doubt
undue haste in education often in
jurcs the health for life, and many
man has died prematurely because
he started too quick.
There can be no doubt of the
benefit of this change in educational
processes. The forcing system sell
dom produces sturdy plants. There
is also the consideration involved
that the increasing compleXity of
modern life demands better prepare
ton for its duties. In public life
the change is more noticeable even
than in the schools. Nearly two
thirds of the members of the first
United States Senate were under 80
years of age, Alexander Hamilton
was Secretary of the Treasury at 80,
and Joseph Story Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
at the same age. Now three-fourths
of the Senators are over so, and the
average age of judges appointed to
the Supreme bench during the last
half century of our existence has
been sc.
Instead of quickening our rate of
living, we are practising whole
some conservatism and aiming at
the better development of our
powers.-,S. II. call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19

INHE undersigned bcgs to call the at
L tcntion of Planters and others who
may want TO move succession of light
loads for moderate distances to the sys-
ten of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
STATEMENT.

THE undersigned, II Committee of Di-
l. rectors of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society of the United States :,
appointed to formulate the views of the
Board on the advantages offered by Tie
Society to the public, report
1st-The Society issues all the approx
ed forms of assurance, including Ordi.
nary Life, Endowment and Tontine DC.
licies. 1t is immaterial TO the Directors
which form of policy is taken by IN
tending assurers.
2d-The Life and Endowment forms
of policy provide for annual cash divi.
dends and surrender value; are indis-
putable after three years and payable
Immediately after proof of death.
3d-The premiums on Tontine pO-
licy are the same as on the Ordinary
Life, but, while the latter is only pay
able in the event OF death, the holder of
the Tontine policy has the right TO draw
the whole of the reserve and the accu.
mulated profits IN cash ut the end of
stated PERIOD thus, during his own life
time, after his producing years are past,
he can, without any larger premium
than on an ordinary policy, secure these
greater advantages.
4th-EXperience shows that the return
paid in cash on maturing Tontine po-
icies approximates to or exceeds the
amount Of premiums paid by policy
holders, so that the average cost of the
assurance will be only about the interest
on the premiums.
5th-Tontine policies, like others, are
paid in full in the event of death at any
time during the term of the policy, and
are incontestable after three years, and
payable Immediately after due proof of
death.
6th-EXperience shows that the NOR
tality is lower among Tontine policy.
holders, as the better lives seek this
kind of assurances, which is consider
able source of profit.
7th-TOntine policies will be made
non-forfeitable under the laws of the
State, if so desired at the time the as
sUrance is effected.
Sth-Ihe Tontine system is fair and
just; its accounts are accurately kept,
separate from all other business, the
funds judiciOusly invested and improv.
ed, and the accumulated profits faith.
fully guarded and properly appOltioned.
0th--Ihe Society has since its organi.
cation transacted a larger amount Of
new business than any other company,
while its new business for the first half
of the present year is $1,750,000 larger
than that of the first half of 1884. 1t
has Assets of $6O,OO0,00O; over $l4 O0O,-
600 of Surplus, and its ratio of Surplus
to Liability is greater than that of any
other company.
CHAUNoEY M. DEpEw,
JOHN A. STEWART,
EUGENE KELLY,
WILLIAM A. WHEELoCK,
CHARLES e. LANDoN,
JOHN SLOANE,
HENRY b. HYDE,
Committee of the Board of Directors of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States.
| ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
| 1877 "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

nrS4 The undersigned having
Ggea3 taken charge of Baggage
&l2&A22, Express No. "a, for the
purpose of carrying on the Express and
Dray business, hopes by paying strict
attention to business to receive share
of public patronage.
G&- Moving pianos and furniture a
specially. b. BURGERSON.
Residence, corner Punchbowl and Be-
retania Streets. Mutual Telephone 1896.
West, Dow IL Co., Telephone i79
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
Notice of Letters Patent.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
IA Letters Patent were issued by the
Hawaiian Government to JAMES
KENNEY of Honolulu on the 10Th day
of December, AID. 1885, for an improve.
ment in brake, gig and chaise springs,
and that said Letters Patent were as.
signed by the said James Kenney to tho
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany on the 22nd day of December, AID.
1885, wherefore the said Hawaiian Car.
riage Manufacturing Company hereby
warns all persons against infringing ON
the said Letters Patent.
HAW'N CARRIAGE MANIC Co.
Honolulu, Dec. ~, 1885. 2OS II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19

1t is curious how much faster a
street-car goes when you are running
for it than it does when you are
riding on it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
TELPHERAGE,

BY which nearly continuous stream of
sugar cane or other material may be
moved by means of electric motors
drawing buckets, baskets or other con-
tainers along stationary steel rod sus-
pended on posts, the power being sup
piled at central station by means of a
steam engine or water power working
on electric dynamo.
This system does not profess TO COM
pete with tramways where the ground
is suitable for such a mode of convey.
ance, but the circumstances under which
its advantages are apparent are:
Where the ground is very rough, un-
even or gulchy, or where the gradients
are steep, as it has no difficulty in draw
ing load up an incline of in 10;
Where the space for tramway can.
not well be spared, or over swamps or
other ground impracticable for tram
ways.
1t can he taken along the high road
with as much facility and with little
more obstruction to the traffic than by II
line of telephone posts;
1t has the advantages of the overhead
wire rope system without its disadvan.
tages, as there is not Il long wire rope to
drag with its attendant friction and loss
of power, whilst it can turn on sharp
curves.
The main line can be moved TO differ.
ent positions at moderate expense.
A line is now working at oily nde in
Sussex
For further particulars and cost, ap.
ply to -
w. l.. GREEN,
Agent for the Telpherage Company,
Limited, of London; also, Agent for
John Fowler e Co.'s Railways and
Steam Flows, and Mirrees, Watson
II Co.'S Sugar Machinery. [2G0 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
To Let Furnished,

A II Kilauea, Kauai, comfortable
N Houseand Cottage eminently suita
BILE lur a family wishing to spend u
sli time in the country. Apply TO
MANAGER,
80 tt Kilauea Sugar Co., Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-19
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United
States.
EsTABLIsHED IN 1850.


ISSUES Policies on the most approved
Il plans, viz Ordinary Life, Life, Limit.
ed Payments, Endowments; Tontinc
Savings Fund, Tontines, i.Tontines;
A. Is. G. Tontines; Life and Survivor.
ship Annuities; Children's Endowmcnts,
Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,
etc., etc., etc.
Policies both Incontestablc and Non
forfeitable.
Contested claims, none.
Before insuring elsewhere, call and
get an estimate.
1t is calculated that every reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in one
or more of the plans.
For full particulars and pamphlets,
apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
SO Tvs