davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-05
FRANCE.
Exciting Events Following the Assas-
sination Of Carnot.

Police investigation of the crime has
already led to the arrest Of three per-
sons at Vienna. 1t is believed there
were others engaged in the conspiracy
which resulted in the murder of Car
not. The authorities believe that
Santo was the agent of anarchists.
and that h, was entrusted with the
numbering the president. and that he
carried out instructions which he
Received at various towns between
Cette and Paris.
DISORDERS AT LYONS.
Disorders at Lyons and at other
places in France, resulting from the
Indignation of the people at the assas.
sinatlon of President Carnot, con,in.
ued throughout Monday night.
Crowds of rioters paraded the streets
OF the city from the time the late pres.
ldents remains left Lyons until Tues
day morning, and in spite of the
Efforts of the police and military, a
mob sacked Italian stores aud taverns
and after throwing their contents into
the streets made bonfires of everything
burnable.
Forty italian shops in the city have
been quilted and burned by the mob.
The authorities are either powerless to
, suppress disorder or else are not in
clined to do it. Anyway, it is strange
that they are never on hand in force
until the damage is done, though they
nave III every case had ample warming.
fouf rioters were killed today by an
explosion of petroleum in a store
which they were sacking.
Two thousand arrests were made
during the day in connection with the
ant1-ltalian manifestation. The greater
number of the prisoners were liberated
after short detention and after being
cautioned against creating further dis
order. The anti-Italian feeling is still
high. An Italian store was pilliaged
and set on fire.
ITALIANS LEAVING FRANCE.
Many Italian workingmen, who
We're driven out of Marseilles, Lyons
and Grenoble, are returning to Italy.
They tell of outrageous brutalities
committed byiunreasoning Frenchmen.
They declare that many Italians in
France have been wounded and that
some have died of their injuries, but
the authorities are concealing The facts.
Dispatches on the subject are being
exchanged between Rome and Paris.
The French authorities express re-
greet that ontrages have occurred, and
advise closer cooperation of the
French Italsan police against the am
archists.
ITAI.Y's FLAG AT HIATT MAST.
For the first time since the unifica-
lion of Italy by the entrance into
Rome of Victor Emanuel and his oc.
cupation of the Quirinal the royal
standard which floats over that palace
isplaced at half mast. This is done
by the express order of King Hum
| bert.
SYMPATHY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
In The house OF commons Sir Viii.
liam Harcourt moved the resolutions
which he announced yesterday, ex.
pressing the horror and detestation Of
the house at the assassination of Pres.
ident Carnot and the sympathy Of
Great Britain with the widow and the
French nation. The resolution, he
said, uttered the universal sentiment
of the people and the house; in the
presence of great sorrow all trivial
differences vanished.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-05
1IHE MAGIC WHEELS.

make Shadows Turn in Directions
Opposite to Each Othcr.
put Of q piece Of pasteboard a
wheel with large teeth
It, and pierce the center Of
peel with a pin, which next
e a wooden rule held verti-
fp lift two candles placed
about three feet apart,
equal distance from the
~ hold the wheel parallel
- hll, SO that it projects
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-05

August L fheirs was struck ana
Killed by Ce}ltral railroad train at
East Point, "a He was engineer q.
the Gate City oil nils.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-05
A Coming ryndal.

Ieacher-Now, when Pharaoh,
hSauRnter went to battle among tn,
Furnishes what did she find?
tommy lwho has been there him.
self)-Bullfrogs. Judge.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-05

Halls Catarrh Cure
Il a Constitutional Cure. Price Toe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
CONCLUSIONS.

While the result of our investiga-
II ms to the present time with such
data as We have collected from other
sources will not enable us to give pos
tive replies to many inquiries we re-
crive, enough has been demonstrated
To- show that the canaigre plant pos
ses-es sufficiently valuable qualities
to wa! rant its cultivation on u large
scale.
The amount exported during the
last two years shows there j. a de-
maud at paying prices for large guam
titles, ami one of the greatest ODsta-
cles in starting an industry, intrOdu
cling n new product to the trade, is
largely overcome. There is room for
u large industry in growing and ship
ping the roots in dry state, but the
cost of labor in slicing and drying, the
bulky condition of the product aft-r
they are thus prepared stands in the
way of the most rapid development.
The canaigre crop has this advan-
tage over sugar cane and the sugar
beet, it can be prepared for market
without expensive machinery for
manipulation, but as the field of pro-
duction is a long distance from places
of consumption, economy i'll transpor-
tation demands the extraction OF the
valuable element and placing il in
condensed form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
BYAUTHORITY.
Sale of Government Land in XII
Ian AID Puuslaea, Hiio,
Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, August lG,h. 1894,
at II O'Clock noon, at the front entranc
of the Executive Building, VIII be sold
at public auction, a tract of Government
Land ia Kiilau an! Puualaaa, Hi'o,
Hawaii, containing an area OF ~. 81 acres,
more or less.
Upset price $246Sj Cos. OF survey-
Ing $52.
] he terms III the sale e cash or at the
option of the pu -ch ls-r, one fourth OF
the purchase price, clsh, and the re-
| majnder in equal inst4llm .nts, in one,
two and three years, with interest para-
ole semi-annuAlly, at the rate Of seven
III per cent pc annum.
The pGr, hassr shall be gin substantial
cultivation and improvement Of the land
during the first year and sha continue
such cultivation through the succeeding
two ears.
At the end of the third year, If all con-
ditions have been performed by puroh as
he shall receive Patent conferriug Fee
Simple Title.
Failure to perform the above condi-
tions shall work forfeiture CT interest
in the land.
Ia case Of forfeiture, land TO be sold at
auction by the Government and If such
sale result in an advance on the original
price, the original purchaser to receive
therefrom the amoun's OF his payments
20 the Government on account of pur-
chase without interest and q PRO rata
share III such advance in proportion to
the amounts OF his payments. If such
sale shall result in a lesser price han the
original, the amounts of his aJments
returned TO him, shall be charged with
pr, rata amount Of such decrease proper
toned to the amount OF his pa ments.
An agI cement shall be signed by the
purchaser with the Government GOV -ring
these conditions and any assignment Of
such agreem ent shall work q forfeiture
theref.
The purchaser shall paw the cost OF
survey and p citing OF the land imme-
diately after the sac, together
with the first installment OF the
purchase price.
The map showing survey, can be exa-
amined at the Land Office, Interior De-
partment and at the Office of a. B
Loebenstein, Hilo, Hawaii, where full
information can also be obtained in this
regard. j. A. KING,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Office, July 18th, 1894.
57:7 l56S-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section l Of Chap
tiers XXVI OF the laws of 1866
Ali persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the water rates for the term
ending December 81, 1894, will be due
and payable at the office of the Honolulu
Water Works, on the 1st day of July,
1894.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Building
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, ii. l., June 10, 1894.
37lS-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water
HOLLISTER COAPANY'S FACTORY o.
Honolulu made the improved method
purfcation-the Hyatt System-that all
Factory for
AS for the Gas,
is mmaterial whether it obtained from chalk
whiting mari or b carbonate of soda, the will be identical
n
B-carbonae of soda has been used exclusively by
& COMPANY for &c and the TAHITI
LEMONADE WoRKs since its foundation, because
1t is Cheaper
oil her handle
ceansed before mixing with the
In generating the the material sometimes carried
the be thoroughly eliminated. Most
Soda Water satisfied by running the
through purifier We We through three
In using the lime carbonate would do harm
did slOp they all insoube and
be the glass; but with bi-carbou of soda
different, because the bcarbOnae converted plate
of Glauher Salts) good medicine,
a
soluabe therefore he detected by the
We do notd urni
Soda Honolulu
we Soda Water be
dispenser of will the kind of that
suits bis trade this has nothing with the and
wholesomeness of Soda Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14

It il important, therefore, that eX-
tract factories be esta b!ished on a
larg- scale, and that they he located
on lines OF transportation aud Where
the Ian in the Immediate vicinity OF
thu works may tie planted TO canalgTe-
Our Investigations IN the laboratory
which are simply referred to III this
bulletin, aud which are stlll IN pro
gres-, show that there Is no more dll
ticulty in extracting the tannlc acii
from the roots, green or dry thah III
-elaratIDp sugar from cane an from
bets As in Sugar-makIng, the eA
traction will have u be done on
larse = ale and with expensive appa-
ratus, but tn returns will fully Jusll-
fy III investment.
The industry should be quit on Two
Iine-. growing and manufacturing,
tha same as ha. been found most deSi-
rable and profitable in sugar pr-duc-
ton
Capital must first be secured to
build factories, after which there will
BE- no difficulty in making contracts
with persons to supply canaIgre roots
at stipulated prices per ton.
YIELD PER ACRE.
Commencing to irrigate by the first
of October, a crop of ten tons to the
acre is a reasonable estimate for new
land if the soil is fairly well prepared,
and a good stand secured by planting
selected tuhers of wild growth. The
second years crop, from cultivated
tuhers one ar Old, should reach fiji
teen tons, ami twenty tons Is within
the possibilities on good land careful
ly planted and well taken care of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14

" shipped if they are kept dry. This
il cheap and efficient me hoi, re-
curing little capital or machinery,
aud being especially adapted To han
dlecauaigre growing in wilt state.
The supply Of will cInaigre l. he
coming limited. Good authorities
state that ut the present price the
supply Will harily lat more than
two year. "Atrr~~eH; price means
the supply within profitable haul
ing dist nee Of the railroads. II
canaigre is only - H. obtain d
from the natural supply it will lie
but all incident III the tanning
tTaie. But if, a. the experiments AT
this station show, cauaigre can De
prufitably cultivated, il will soon ne
come permanent factor with thou7-
aud- of acres of land prOdu ing year.
~ hundreds of thousands OF tons OF
canaigre, aud the problem Will he to
get the fannie acid into the market ~
the least expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till II O'Clock
noon on MONDAY, August 18th, 1894
for Windmill and Pump to be erected
at the Insane Asylum.
Specifications at the office OF the Sup
erintendent of Public Works.
The Ministe: OF the Interior does not
bind himself to acc -pt the lowest or any
bid. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 18th, 1894.
3737-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
Notice..

The attention OF Magistrates and
others is called to Section of Article
90 of the Constitution of the Republic,
wherein it is required that the style of
all processes shall be ''The Republic of
Hawaii" and all prosecutions shall be
carried on in the name and by authority
of the Republic of Hawaii.
A. F. JUDD,
Chief Justice.
Judiciary Building, July 13, 1894.
3737 156S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14

planting.
1t would seem also that the number
of roots formed ami their size is deter
mined largely by the time they have
for development after the ground is
wet in the fall, and the Continued
moisture of the soil during fall and
winter TO insure steady growth.
The large roots produced by stimu-
lating growth by irrigation in the fall
Seem TO be AS rich in fannie acid when
mainred the following summer as
smaller roofs that have not been for
ced 10y moisLening the soil.
OLD AND NEW LAND.
The devel )pment of new roots the
present win er OH land that had been
under cultivation before is greater
than it was last year on new
land, and We find also that thicker
planting docs not Interfere with
growth. From present Indications
rows thirty inches apart and planted
nine inches apart in the row
will yield as much per hill IA when
the rows arc planted one foot by three
feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
Irrigation Notice,

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying wa er rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from 6 TO O'clock a. NJ. and TO E
O'Clock P. NJ. A. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894 389S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
CULTIVATION.

AS the future of the canaigTe in
du-try depends largely OH the success
with which 1t can he cultivate p, tins
branch of the inve-tigat on received
the early attention of tue station,
this, 20 far a. We can learn, being the
first attempt to- grow the plant under
cultivation and irrigation.
The first planting Of roots was made
on the University grounds in July,
1891, followed at different periods since
on different soils and at several places.
The July plant q roots received but
two light TigatiOns up to- October LIST,
after this time water once a month.
through the winter, just enOu to
wet the ground. The soil il a heavy,
compact, gravelly loan, that, when
dry, cannot he broken up without
pick. The plants commenced growing
the. first OF October, aud hlOssOmed ana
died down by tin first of May. Al
this ii ne the roots averaged fully
three times the size Of those used in
planting, AMI the average yield was
between eight aud ten tons to the
acre. Roots Were not selected, but
planted as they Were gathered from
the RillItO river bottom, Que, two aud
three year old roots, in rows three
feet apart and one foot in the drill
There a. vile vari ,tion In the guam
u y Ol new ipDLS l'lpluCCi bCi M,
shuwing t!,at n larger yield would
have he-n secured toy selection of seed
and rejection of the older roots.
Tni- planting was made on new,
mesa soil that had not been previously
cultivated. Cultivation consisted In
following irrigation with a cuitivator,
loOsening the soil between rows.
The cultivated new roots, of one
years growth, in the dry condition,
contained from % TO % per ceut. of
fannie arid.
The wild roots contained on the
average 80 per cent. OF fannie acid,
but these Were mostly old roots.
The cultivated roots seem to be
gradually increasing in tannin, run
n'ng up to % per cent. i'll January,
from which we infer there is no Sc
rious decrease, il any, in the content
Of fannie acid due to- forcing the roots
to larger growth by irrigation and cul-
tivation.
Plants planted after January yielded |
but a light crop OF new roots, while |
those planted in March produced
scarcely any growth, although leaves |
were developed and a somewhat stunt |
ed seed stalk.
The late roots of last spring have |
formed n promising crop of new roots |
this winter, but promise not much \
more than those planted the early /
part of last October.
Our observations to the present time Il
indicate that the plant has a some
what regular time for towering, then /
dying down AMI passing into the dor
mant condition, and that this is not
affected materially by the time of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
Notes.

In accordance with a convention
signed at Ottawa, Canada, in May. 1894,
and at Honolulu, June "a, 1894, Money
Orders can now be had at the General
Postoffice on all Money Order Offices in
the Dominion of Canada.
JOS. NJ. DAT,
1867 3726.3t Postm Sster- General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
SEED REQUIRED PER ACRE

OF the average -izei roots of large
growth, il will require about one ton
per acre for ~ Ell. planting nine by
thirty inches, Unlike pptatprs aud
most other plants grown from tubers,
the seed roots aye not lost, for after
producing a growth of new roots, the
mother root if but year old, retains
it, weight, aud its contents of fannie
acid increases
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
DEMAND FOR TANNIN.

The amount of tannnic acid in
the world Is enormous. Sources OF
supply are sought on all the CONT
nents, and there is fear of gradual ex
haustiOn.
Most Of thu leather in this country
IS at present tanned with oak and
hcmIock bark, and the supply il be-
i"g rapidly u ed up, as, in addition 10
home use, considerable quantities are
exported. We also import tanning
MAJ erial for certain kinds of leather,
and Is demand is rapidly growing.
One of the largest imports at present.
- "gambIer,n an extract derived fro m
the leaves and young shoots of tree
belonging to the family ru6Idced,
genus nnucLe0, a native of the East
Indian archipelago, largely cultivated
for this purpose. During 1891, 5000
tons were bought into the United
State, valued at 81, 500 600, and con-
tanning approximately 80 per cent. of
fannie acid. The amount used abroad
is much larger, because European
countries depend more on extracts
than do the tanners of his country.
Six tons of green canaigre will make
about one ton of extract, containing
approximately the same amount of
tanuic acid as gambler. Ninety thou
sand tons of green canaigr6 would be
necessary TO supply the gambler i'm
ported into this country alone. From
the hish opinion which practical tan
ners have formed of canaigre, it is not
impossible that il will not only sup
plant gambler, but will gradually
take the place of many other tanning
materials.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
SHE COMES, SHE COMES.

With hurry and furry with rip and with whoop emanci
paed woman COOP The cooking and the wash
ing will bother She going to make the polls look as
thew Hubby do the marketing and no
must sit ND nights collie while she fixes Human
Rights She OF for but she's
going going for office and she's going TO ride
the goat in the and ures too and Tor
aderwoman things that do She will drink the
festive after dark and ride horseback
strade and the park In fancy can see her
long have had exclusive
privilege will the lady from Nebraska allow an IN
wont-so there horrd thing shut
up Speaker declare really gives pam 10
listen to the ooshness Maine o. in dreams
hear time speaking her piece md the
banging gave hand Speaker Lease And here in
little think her stand at the polls with Mike
and Danny shaking Barney the hand And Tammany Hall
then strong and down Hester
street and in the county court house.
when gets hear the putting
wha OF lawyers techncay
Judge the jury box is full girls and Mrs. OGradys
iuCee-New York Sun.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
AN ETHICAL VIEW OF AMERICAN POLITICS.
The Political Trend.
/ v

The un or basis OF apy social or political system necessarily
be the individuals the family and in the most pVe %
the only restriction upon MS gh
or supposed liberty being such imposed by the superior
prowess neighbours all contentious were submitted 10
the arbrament OF This simple condition OF society," or
rather state organization society
has for it's coreave in which all gathered IN
an absolute monarch whom the individual is utervien as
mere subject the logical result OF the evolution OF the
forces lying other kingdoms and empires
created by the ultimate triumph the strongest in the field OF
battle?
stand arbter contentious
subjects the realm and the natural deve
opment soon included having for their real object
the restraining individuals to acts not interfering with the rights
of the chief ends OF all government ana
finds courts OF which Carlyle says are
but "chmneys the contentious Of men to escape by
a scheme by which unlawful acts OF individuals coud
be properly truly tremendous advance from the
primitive conditions; but the next great problem Tor was
how properly the apay of the government itself in It's
towards his subjects due to the short anu weak
human natu of the rulers
The first really great effort to question known to his
tory as the resulting in the Magma Chara This and
succeeding England the colonies an c
the the time OF the revouton
but remained people constitution
to give tangible the principles OF system
of dcae poised to possess ample
power maintain ITSELF but subject 10 very muc
the same relations the individual CITIZEN that
the citizens in their relations to each other
This system provides admirably for local for all local
matters and national jurisdiction OF all
matters purely which pertain the country at large
or with foreign nations Thamuch veneraed docu
men constitution is perhaps nearly perfect as the "
NJ could conditions existing at the time OF Its
adoption
As industrial and civil relations were extremely
simple but the first century has seen wonderful
the national extends from to and
is by thousands Of miles OF railroads. form
ing highways of commerce and travel marked a
vance irons stage coach and canal boat days
We now corporations trusts and vast labor or
extending their various ramcations to every corner
United Sates have the telegraph telephone ana tha
great engine of civilization, the printing press
With development hearing with even
more frequency the disarmament OF Europe
perhaps by the immense IN the
Of warfare that there will ultimately be
established the adjudication OF international disputes
modelled somewhat court OF the United
States? already international alliances on the
continent the pending arbitration agree
and the United States but the
Of what many expect of all English speaking
peoples?
OF other much the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19

fallen out leaving the head bald the scalp
shiny there chance OF renewing the hair by using Halls
Hair Remover.