davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
/. THE YANxroN TREATY.
The Red Man to ae Considerably Reno.
nted by 1t.

y 048O
ated by It.
. John j. Cole Of the Yankton Indian
commission has furnished the follow
ing facts concerning the treaty:
The agreement provides for the
sales Of surplus lands, about 1884, 600
acres to the government for 100000,
or about $3.50 on q cash basis. One
hundred thousand dollars is to be
paid down, and $500, 000'is to be de-
posted in the United States
treasury, to the creGit of the Indians
for twenty-five years at 5 per cent
per annum. The interest is to be
paid semi-annually, and congress Is
required to make an annual apprc-
priation Of at least $4,000 for the
benefit Of schools and other insti-
buttons for the Indians. All pay-
mcnts under this treaty are to he
made in cash, excepting the appro-
priation by congress and So OO of the
interest, which is to be expended for
schools, etc.
The agreement empowers the
Indians to rent such portions of their
allotted lands as they are unable to
cultivate, and as they have fully ten
times as much land as they can
cultivate, this is the most important
provision of the agreement, from a
pecuniary, standpoint. The unused
lands, judiciously rented, should
bring a large ANIMAL income to every
member Of the tribe. 1t settles the
status of the mixed bloods, and
gives them the same rights as the
full oloods. The importance of this
provision will be understood when ii
is stated that 20 per cent of the
tribe are mixed-bloods, who, under
the recent opinion OF the assistant
attorney general, were unsettled and
anxious as to their rights. 1t pro-
vides for the payment of the claim OF
the Yankton scouts, who have been
trying for twenty-eight years to
secure its settlement. 1t provides
for the settlement of the dispute con-
corning the Red Pipestone reser.
Walton, which has been a fruitful
source of dissatisfaction to these
Indians. 1t excludes whisky from
the reservation for all times, under
such penalties as congress may fix.
This is a good treaty for the
Indians, because it pays them a
liberal price for their lands and pro.
vides wisely for their future needs
and advancement. They have sold
their surplus lands higher than any
other tribe. The Sissetons got $3.50
per acre, on cash basis. The Ne7
Perces got SO per acre within ten
years. without interest. Under this
treaty the Yanktons get $500 pei
acre. Considering that this land is
scattered over the reservation, and
mixed up with 1852, 600 acres of Indian
lands, very little of which will be
cultivated, and pay no taxes fol
twenty years, the price is a most
liberal me-. This treaty, If ratified
by congress at its next session, be
comes operative from its date
December 81, 1892, and is now earning
the Indians ss5 per day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
THE NEWEST FAD.
1t Is to Keep a Chameleon In Cage.

1t Is to Keep q Chameleon in a Cage.
"Have you seen the latest fad?"
asked the man Of pets, opening a
large cage surrounded by small wir
mesh, to the Washington Star.
"They are the chamclcons. Notice
how this little fellow will change his
COLOR" and he took a small, lizard
like animal from the cage. The little
fellow, when the reporter first looked
at him, was a light brown, and al
most Immediately a rapid change
ttol place and he turned a most
beautiful green. The skin, upon
close inspection, was chagreen, or
had the appearance of a rough grain
ed leather. The back is sharp, the
tail long, round and prehensile.
There are five toes on each foot
united by the skin as far as the claws.
The change is the most peculiar fea-
ture of the animal. 1t is fleshy,
cylindrical and capable of an elonga-
tion Of six or seven inches. Chame-
Icons live on flies and other insects,
which they seize by means Of their
long sticky tongue. They are slow
to move, but the unwary fly oftimes
fingers too long, for when the tongue
shoots out like an arrow it seldom
misses its mark or loses a victim.
Chameleons have been known for
generations; in fact they were one Of
the animals mentioned by Aristotle
in his history of animals. The name
is of Greek origin and means little
lion, or, as some maintain, camel lion.
1t has been generally supposed that
these animals live on air, but such is
not the case, although there are in
stances where they have gone for
months without any food. This prob
ably gave rise to the statement that
they live on air.
"Can you tell me-" asked the re-
porter, show it is that the color of
this animal changes?:"
~ understand" said the trainer,
'sthat the change in the color of their
skin is due to fear"
There was a gentleman from the
Smithsonian Institute who seemed
to know something Of this remark
bic little creature and he volunteered
the following:
"The change Of color is, perhaps,
due to the contraction of the muscu-
lar fbers of the dermis, and the in
halatton of the lungs and body, while
they have something to do with it,
are merely secondary agents. L have
seen these little fellows puff up like a
puffer pigeon until their bodies, even
to the tips Of the tail, we're inflated,
and they lost all symmetrical proper
tion.
'They are very slow creatures, and
will remain for days in their natural
state without moving. When you
treat them kindly they are very gen.
tie and a valuable acquisition to any
household, for they prey upon water
bugs and insects of all kinds"
"The other day I had a call from q
lady who lives in Florida for some
food for one. She said she had the
little fellow with her, and, giving a
whistle, out popped achameleon from
the folds of the neck OF her dress,
with a gold ring surrounding his body
and attached to tiny gold chain
which secured him. They are great
pets and very fashionable, 1 under
stand"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

It is alleged q m inside history Of
the big crash in National Cordage
that James B. Keene IL sl,5ooyooo
winner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
ANNUAL FISH LETTER.

We again offer our service to orr
friends the North Carolina fisherme n
for sale 0; their salt fish.
For the past nineteen years we hav-
been the largest receivers, and con-
seQuently the largest distributors, of
fish in any Southern market, and nat
urally all buyers seek Us as source of
supply.
The stock of 1892 Carolina Hsrrings
On the Richmond market is quite large
of Roe, but comparatively small of Cut
and Gross, we therefore advise our
friends not to pack Roe Hsrrings, but
to confine themselves to Cut aud Gross
in the pre- Dor.ion of, say, three q tar
ters Cut aad one quarter Gross All
fish should be thoroughly cured aud
packed with Turk IS Island Salt, aud in
Pickle Tight cooperage.
Great care should be taken about
cooperage. Let your barrels be of good
size and well made. Eastern packages
are now preferred to the old Carolina
barrels, and we advise our friends to
use new Eastern packages exclusively.
Il is almost impossible to sell fish pack
ed in the old style North Carolina
CoOperage.
AS usual we will remit the proceeds
Of all sales in Cash.
About the 25th Of March our Spring
circular, fer distribution among the
buyers Of behring's, will be ready for
circulation. and if you desire to have
your name inserted in this Circular,
please advise us by the 2Oth of March.
ALI correspondence addressed to US
will have prompt attention.
Yours very truly,
DAVENPORT & NORRIS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
DAY AND DANIELS.

A few days since. just before the
State senate was called to order,
Senator w H. Day, of Halifax. met
Jesephus Daniels on the floor of the
senate chamber and told him that he
had been nisrepresentirg his motives
and saying that he was working in the
interest of the Wilmington and Wei
don railroad. He also charged that
Daniels had said that the reason Day
had fought Daniels for public printer,
was because he (Day) was a Will
ming on and Weldon man. and that
Daniels was ighting the railroad.
Day told Daniels if he continues
this that he would denounce him 0
The floor of the senate as lar ard
Scnuad-tl.
Daniels replied 'you are here "
the interest OF the Wilmington an,
Weldon railroad" Whereupon Da,
struck Daniels with cliLchea fist be-
tween the eyes, staggering him. ami
DAME. fell backward Daniels made
no effort to return the blow. Severa
gentlemen rushed up and led Day off
He, ali tie while however was de
nouncing Danie,s with ali the epiths E
that his vocabulary contained.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.

The bachelor editor OF the Wash
iugton Gazette is against return to
the fashion of wearing hoopskirts by
the women. Hear what he says
"Tis with tears in our eyes almost as
/ as humble bees that we relate
ii appalling news that this country
is doomed to another invasion of the
horrible hoopskirt. Give US yellow fe
yer, give US Ia grippe, give US cholera
and mamma hubbards by the millions
hut Tor sake of suffering humanity let
the Internal n. chine, in the shape eff
tie hoepsklrt be banished forever
Is it true that eur fair fenlniaes who
1.w look so neat and graceful, desire
t. dis6gurs themselves by DOMINIC
t. bldeous hoops will render their
;.earance something like an inflated
"a Don ready fer ascension
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

North Carolina has plenty of men
seeking Office under the new admin
istration, who now profess unswerv-
ing allegiance to the Democratic
party who were on the fence 8 year
ago and ready to fsp over on which
ever would prove to be the vim ng
side. Men whose supplications were
coed Lord, Good Devil, and who
would just as willingly fight on one
side as the other. Such men want to
be set down on so hard that they will
think brick block has fallen down
On them. The Democratic party
must not temporise with them; they
are many times more dangerous than
open foes. No quarter must be
shown the men VINO cOquetted with
the enemy during the dark days when
1u,n stared the country in the face.
H. the words Of Zeb Vance: 'Let the
horse that pulled the plow have the
fodder" Rocky NJ ouat Argonaut.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

To morrow, Saturday, Mr.. Cleve-
land will be iDaugurated President
and the Republican Senate, along
with the Republican Executive. will
cease to exist. Time passes 1t is
then that November will have its full
co nsummation, and the sun will shine
very brightly in many homes
throughout the Union when at high
noon it is felt and comprehended
that the change of administration has
been accomplished.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
Chowan County,-Superior Court.
Francis CulliDs.)
Hardy Cullins


1t appearing to the satisfaction OF
the court, that the defendant cannot
ne found ia this state after due dill
gence, that the plaintiff has "a cause
of action against the defendant of
which this court has Jurisdiction:
that the residence, address, or the
whereabouts OK the defendant cannet
be found in any other state, and that
the defendant is a proper party to
this action. That the suit is for Di-
vorce trem the Bond of Matrimony,
absolute. It is therefore ordered and
adjudged that publication be made ia
the Fisheru IA & Farmer, a weekly
newspaper published in Edenton,
said county OF ChOwan and state of
n. c for six weeks, requiring the
defendant te appear at the spring
Term OF the Superior court to be held
N Edenton, said county of Chowan.
on the Ist Monday after the 4th Mon
day Il March, 1895, which is April
the 3rd, 1888. and answer or denur
to the complaint filed IN the cause,
or the prayer of tile plaintiff will be
granted, if the ey dence shall Justify
this course. This 73rd day Of Feb
rusry, 1893.
81. G. PRIvoTT. Csc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

Inauguration day will he bonan
Ia to Washington hotel keepers.
Tammany Hall Will be represented
by 500 delegates, who demand the
best accommodation, regardless OF
expense, and Mayor Giiroy, of New
York, is to pay $3.50 for a corner
Room for one day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

Some real estate recently sold in
London for $3.50 square foot.
That's about the price the Washing
ton people along the line of the in>
augural parade are asking for posi-
tons from which it may be viewed,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

Senator Vance spoke at the
Southern Society Washington ban
quet The World prints his ''picture"
in full evening suit and he looks better
than usual. He spoke "eloquentls"
says the World OF "Patriotism He
gave the Nugwutnps hit.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

The bill to authorize ne trustees
OF the M. E. Church at Edentnn to
borrow money OH mortgage passed
it's third reading III the Senate Tues.
day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

After months suspension, on
account Of FIRE the Rocky Mount
Argsnaut has reappeared The
Argenaut is good paper and We
trust its future will be bright and
prosperous.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ferd's Sanitary Lotion, This never
fails. Sold by ", I. Leary, Druggist,
Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
kDENTON, March. 5rd, 1898.

Governor Hogg Of Texas weighs
375 pounds and is but 80 years old
What Q Hogg!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
WHAT NEXT ?

A New York woman has chal>
lenged any woman of equal weight
to a glove contest Or fight to d
finish.''
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
Price 81. so Per Year

Delivered ut doors Of city subscribers, a.
satn as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
The Editor discainsa ii responsibility for the
ways or statements of correspondents--andr re-
s6Syes the rig at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Pest Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very moderate--Special k&tes On Long
Contracts
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
The Portsmouth ON the Rocks.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE United
States war ship Portsmouth went on
the rocks in East river during a heavy
fog. The Portsmouth left the navy
yards bound on a short cruise through
Long Island sound. He'll Gate was
safely navigated through the mist. and
the vessel was opposite Woolsey's
point, near Berrian's island. Sudden.
ly grinding noise was heard, followed
by jar. 1t is not known whether the
vessels hull is injured. She is a wood
en- ship and one of the oldest in the
navy. Woolsey's point is just opposite
RandalPs island, and is a dangerous
spot.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

BIRMINeHAM, Ala, Dec. a.--The po-
lice of Bessemer have under arrest q
Negro giving the name of Buckley,
whom they believe is Roslins Julian,
who murdered Judge Victor Estoninal
in jefferson Parish, La, September Is,
On accoun. of which three of the broth
ers Julian were lynched at the time.
Buckley denies that he is the man. He
ills the description exactly, however,
and ran from the police when they
tried to arrest him. Several shots were
ired at him. When captured he resist
I'd. His photograph has been forward.
ID to the New Orleans authorities.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
CAUGHT BY A WORD.
The New Grocer Besten l.. an AxhandI
Deal.

The New Grocer Besten IL. an AxhAndls
Among the wor.hies that loafed
about an Indian town, says the
Waverly Magazine as orc Jim Jones.
He was one of til. whiting gen.
fuses who can max q iyth.,g. from q
top to log cabin, out + 3 chunk of
wood.
His credit and reputation were not
over good, but the new grocery man
had not learned these facts. So when
Jim sidled into the new store with q
bundle of smooth-looldng ax-handles
the proprietor was not long in closing
q deal with him and settling in hard
cash.
Shortly afterward an old Hoosier
dropped in to purchase a handle.
Them be nice-looking goods. What
might the price be-"
''Those are extra fine hickory" said
the young grocer. I'VE shall have to
charge fifty cents apiece"
Let me see one"
The farmer burst into loud "haw-
haw!" as he balanced the stick upon
ms little finger and went out to tell
how green the new grocer was.
Next day in the presence of large
crowd of corner loafers the grocery.
man tackled Jim Jones.
''Sir, you are liar and . robber!''
''So?" said Jim.
Yes, sir. You sold me these bass
wood handles by fraud"
truth sure" said Jim, coolly.
"You lie. You said they were knot
hickory retorted the overheated
groceryman.
"Eggsaclsly." drawled jim 81 said
they WAS not hickory-no more are
they"
Amid the haw-haws of the crowd
the young grocer was forced to pass
around the cider and swallow his loss
and chagrin in the same gulp.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
FIGS AND THiSTCES.

WHERE hard work kills one man,
yorcy uses up a dozen.
IL happiness is your main object in
life don't try too hard to get rich.
\ 40 always has dagger in its
hand. i,v matter how well meaning it
may lOox.
GENERALLY when a man feels the
need of economy he thinks it ought to
begin with his wife.
THE man who lives with his head in
the clouds will generally be found
standing with his foot OH somebody's
necl,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
No Monument to Blaine,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec 2--The move
ment started last spring to raise money
for a monument to be erected to- the
memory of the late James G.
Blaine has proved a lamentable failure.
The treasurer of the Blaine Memorial
association reports that but Sis has
been paid in, and that 500 of the
amount was donated and paid in by a
former Maine man who is now res
ident of New York
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

TX accredited delegates sses---anow
and such others as the sc ,eral
es may select
:esolved, That when this council
urns it shall meet at the call of a
acil designated as the senatorial
neil, consisting of two members
a each state and the chairman and
ftary of this council
iesolved, That we appeal to the
IS, tnat powerful factor in the manu-.
of public opinion, and the
pulpit, that dissemination of the doc
trine of peace on Earth and Good
viii to Mankind" to use their respec-
tive influence in preventing the
wrongs Of which we complain"
The platform was unanimously
ad0pfad
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
HOrrifyIng sight.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec 2.-Some hunt
ers south of this city were Mortified
Friday when, having lost sight of their
dogs, they found them devouring the
remains OF an infant which had been
wrapped in cotton and placed beside a
1.ltS
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 2-John Kelley
vas hahged here at noon Friday for
he murder of Victor Shellman. Riley
,ead his confession on the scaffold, in
which he acknowledged the justice of
lis sentence. lie fell about seven feet
and never struggled
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

statement
firms assets to ....
s225, 900.
PrNEY McCArruY.s
was burned To deas
Her clothing ignited Fl
the CRATE, and before
extinguished her flesh
roasted.
HoN. HAMILTON PoPI-
tucky's most eminent
Louisville, of Brightly
20 years
Casey county, the
Tartar and Samucl--mia
to do young men, had a diA
the progress of dance.
dance was over the quarrel wa
ed in the road leading to Mint
and in the encounter which To-
young Minton received bulletl
heart Tartar. it. seems, regr
what he had done, and rendered
sistance to the friends of the woun
man. After Minton expired. Tar.
followed the remains to the Mimic
household, sat up with the corpse unit
morning. and then quietly departed
Mrs NJ. HAYcRAPr is announced
a candidate for state librarian, the Of
fee now held by Mrs Mary Brown
Day. Mrs I'd craft is a widow and
the daughter of John Allen Crittenden,
deceased, once marshal of the Louis
Vile chancery court
The Louisville and Jeffersonvil,s
Bridge Co. filed a mortgage the Other
afternoon for -, 900, 900. in favor of the
U. S. Trust Co, of New York, and the
Union Trust Co., of Indianapolis The
mortgage is to secure the issue Of S..
100000, due in fifty years, with interest
at ~ per cent
MILTON You've, of McGrathiana
farm, Fayette county. has sold to Eu-
gene Leigh the bay weanling colt by
Strathmore, out of Spinaway. for "a. 900.
The youngster is a half brother to Lag
zarone, by Spendthrift.
j. +. PHILLIPS and others are to
open up mines at Aberdeen, Butler
county,
JOHN L. ANDERSON, of Kentucky, was
the other day appointed copyist in
the patent office at a salary of s7eo per
annum.
WIN. v. REPPERT, of Kentucky, who
was recently appointed a member OF
the board of pension appeals. the posi-.
ton formerly held by George Baker.
the other day rendered his resigna-
ton. The position pays 81. 600 per an
mum.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR w. Il. SHAW,
convicted recently of violating the civil
service laws, was the other morning
granted new trial by Judge Barr. OF
the federal district court ut Louisville
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07
[ENTUCA

| n ~
| - I-
,, on "n
v.-s;, 's'e rpIoo.
W. saF,1 ,r. s,.,re g. -.
q. 90 a. as ca,'e 1,.nsrs we're =
49, = - hv far>the
60 -;,o,on
prr~S - sus. has re-
-. v.hs,e,
,o,,,, ,,.hor 80 ;nvestioat<
a. h.rn;nnot ,;1Isrv Of r.. M.
CI.rL g e Mon in tina,
Cont ao.n Lr,,.shsr thinks tine
6rs ,v,s ,he = - ;,cendiary.
Tbars i , stro,c i - Zoo feeling ir
,h., 80, I'll :, sraIlv he
Fee, ,h,,, a., d;s,;,larr sst on fire
d., -, So. Th. Aouse WA,
almost en,;raIv destroved a. Nbe ware.
ho,s, ,,.dI,, J.rai IN. Nv;Il he
, large loss fro, Leakage
IT, ,,a,.- CIrds % the ,,cab
,,ha- ,,orn;,,, N, po.l,n,r, b.r Whit.
t;np an obstructiop- The boat Aeu,
do1, !, tif,een feet of water. NoJ
r,,s Los, ar burt The CLYDE in vain
N go, ooo and was part,v ;nsurX
| Sba IVA. moderately loaded n I,
| tbougbt the boat can he easily raised
| Wssu Form coIored was nardonef
| out of tho nen;,ent;arv bv Gov Rrown
| the other aft.rnoon Ford wa. ..n,
| from Rullitt county for car break;no
for ten years twenty month. Of which
he had served
| W., u,,,,~ ;a;,
| Eox,o,vr ,,h;I. s..,a;,, 49, ,ha o,ho,
morn;na fell int ~ - ho;l;ns
w.te, nd w,. f,t,,lr sc,1d.d
| At Merton tho -, t. s,,r;,o
o,,t &C., t,o - n NJ, .,;l.,
81 m. u,nrdsr ~ his son-;n-Iaw T,.fS
| Mott, who was also his nephew, in July
| 1soa Tn svidenes Gas circrr,s,,nt;.I
INT vsrv no;ntad
Tbe Madison county .ourt b,,
made an .nnronr;,tion for rsn.;-;r,
~. p;ohuond ,,,,r,ho,,s 4, Ill
hs mad. ono of the mos, co,vsn;.r, !,
|
Tur cbamn;ons of the stat. from
p,.hn,o,d ,,an, do,vr Th.,L.,.;,,;,,
d.v before the Louisville Atbl.tic clui
t.. >a ,,.u,, 80 TO-, h.n H., a.,
-, p,os p.i,. ~
NJ I..-," tn
n:'Ls -. - -. -.
a.. .I,,h-ho,sa
pnor Ioy~ D p,ocrv, TO-,
U.u.r.,, s,,ts nan,oa;., =.
n;J -. a. 20
ssr go ap op,nnn;ss;on hv Prss;dsn, Gu, .,
Ia NJ sncc..ds Cen C.orc. n
- .,.., 80 !,
a.-.ad ~, a., nr.s;don,
IT, Ts.,,D,..' -. r,;I-.s
mission has ,dd,.sssd N The ;n,.~..a, !.
aos"a.a" S".,,,;ss;on ia. :,
which eharges ofrats.deserimina,l
s 1srt' srs si ef.i : ssp sr.fE,'
Ohio railroae
s saa' t to tn.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-12-07

various 60
where it h
have invariab
Baking Powder
At the recent "
nations for the ba
were made by the e.
cal division of the Ags
ment at Washington I
of the tests of the ba.-
which was made by this De
the specific purpose of a.
which was the best, and -
been made public, shows the le.
strength of the Royal to be II
inches of carbonic gas per ouneeN
der. OF the cream Of tartar baki8
ders exhibited, the next higf
strength, thus tested. contain
13s cubic inches of leavening/$a-
other powders gave an avepage Of
The Royal. therefore, was found Of
cent. greater lsavening Strength ,
its nearest competitor, and ~ per
above the avefsSsst 81 the other
Its superiority in other respects
ever. in the quality of the food IL,
as to fineness, delicacy and whole
ness. could rot be measured by 6
1t is the5f'i7h qualities, know
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