davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
CAPITAL SEEKING INVESTMENT

Now that European capital is
driven from various causes to seek
investments in all parts of the world,
money to carry on important works
on these islands can at the present
time be had at a low rate of interest,
and there are many and large public
works needed that would either di-
rectly or indirectly repay the e1pen-
diture within a few years.
Naturally the Hawaiian Islands
are very valuable property, and i'm
provements and public works of
various kinds are needed to develope
and render productive the natural
values which are lying dormant in
the island resources. To recapitu-
late these resources would only be
to repeat what has been said over and
over again, and our present purpose is
to point out the ACCESSIBILITY of their
development by means of such cap1-
tai as may be available at low rate
of interest.
The credit of this country has i'm
proved very considerably within the
past two years, and when all the
newly settled regions around US are
attracting and receiving the Deces-
sary capital for the development of
their resources, this kingdom is still
content to look on, and leave the
more important public works in
allegiance.
1t is true that within the past
year twelve miles of tramways, have
been finished, and the Oahu steam
railway is now in process of
construction; but there are
larger public works than these
that are also Immediately necessary
to take advantage of the favorable
position Of these islands, in obtain
ing their proper share of the worlds |
trade Chief among these is the
har5or channel. The in
sufficient depth of water at the en-
trance to Honolulu harbor will prove
4 great drawback to future con-
1itions of commerce; and this OBJ
;tacle is beginning to be felt now,
and must be increasingly felt: To
nave lines of ocean steamers pass
he islands, because of insufficient
accommodation in Honolulu harbor,
would not be favorable to the pro-
,ress of the islands, and is only
ample Of what works are needed
nd must eventually be supplied.
The chief question is whether
money should be borrowed for this
purpose?
AHeIe 10 certainly d large surplus
u the savings bank; but the money .
) liable to be drawn out at any time,
nd it is not therefore available for
Sc in the construction of public /:
'orks.
The matter of plenty of money 7
seking investment in all parts of q
ne world, points to a favorable
nance in securing the needed 4
mount for Hawaiian progress, in n
lose works that will render the Is a
.nds important, aud develop those
that can only become val
able by improvement and develop =
emit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
~Bp autlluritn


The Hon. Paul Isenbsrg hzs spplied for
permission 70 remove the Articles nov AZ
Paris. after the close Of the Exposition,
10 Bremen where II Is proposed to exhibit
them n an Exposition to De held IN that
cry ID June 1850
Provided no objection Is received from
Exhibitors At this Office prior 70 August
18Th instant PERMISSION for such removal
VII be granted.
Foreign Otics, Honolulu August Is,
lSs9. SS-St I2S+lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

1t is believed that 100000 of
British sovereigns are boarded in
India, chiefly in the Bombay Presi-
deney, where the impression on them
Of st. George and the dragon APP
pears to be valued on religious
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
FoREIGS OFFICE,
HuSo-rL-. H l.. Aug Il. ISS9-

Hoxo1u1r. H l.. Aug Il. 1881
This day had audience Of the King
His E1ceusncy Geo. W Merrill. United
states Minister Resident,
Lisztsuaut-Couusuder 4. ". Lyon, [
:. n. commanding c. : :. = Nipsic;;''
Al. Kiasted. Chief Engineer. [. :. y.
John N. Hzvley, Lieutenant {. :. y;
EZ. Derr. Surgeon, {. SN.
IA. Sherman. Lieutenant, [. s. y;
John Corw1re. P. !. Paynazter. [. :.
y
7. Glover Fiustse, lst Lieut.. [. :. N.
c.
IL. Purcell, Ensign, [. : n.
II. BIandin. Ensign. {. SN..
H P Jones, II. Ensign L. s. n;
ST. Browne, Pay Clerk, [. 5. y.
To which audience HIS E1ceIlency NJ.
Merrill vas introduced b. His E1celleucy
Hon. iona Austin, His Majesty's Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, M Merrill presenting
Lieut.-Comu2ader Lyon who then intro
duced the officers accompanying him
His Majesty was attended on this occa-
son BY H 2 H Prince kaIanian2ole.
HIS ExceLlency Hon. Jouz. Austin,
Minister OF Foreign AEairs= Jas " Rob
ertsou, ESQ, His Majesty Vice. and Acting
Cham 5erlain- Col. the Hon Robt. EOzUTIi
Baker, l. D. c.; Major John Dominis
Holt, II. A D. C. and Capt. the Hon.
EdE. K. Liikzlsni, Eeuerry-il- " ai,ing
Iz% Se-Lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

Uy BOARD TIE " DUQCEsSE.
August Q, 1881
Rear-Admiral A LeieEre, Commander
n-Ch.ef Of the Naval Division Of the Paci-
e 70 the Eice-Chauberlzin Of the Palace.
SE;-I have the honor TO transmit 70
you letter from Mr.. Benoist d Azy. Ist-
class Nidshipnan, 70 His Majesty, thank
ing him for the high honorso kindly con
fe-red upon hin.
would also beg Of you TO express 20
His Majesty my gratitude for the kindly
feeling and good VII shown BY him to
wards the French Navy.
1 beg your EIcelLency TO accept the as
surauee Of my high consideration.
(SiZued) 4. LEFEVRE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
CIRCUIT COURT. sECOND

n
~ Judicial Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands.
In Probate: In the matter Of the estate Of
JOHN BAKER, late Of Lahaina, Mani, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition and ao-
counts of T. E Evans, administrator Of The
estate Of John Baker, late Of Lshaina. Maui.
deceased, wherein he asks 10 be allowed Sf44.57.
and charges himself with S307. IS, ana asks tbat
the same may be examined and approved, and
that hnal Order may be made of distribution
OF the property remaining in his hands 10 the
person thereto entitled, and discharging him
and his suretles from all further responsibility
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY. the 9th
gay OF SepteE Der, D. 1889. at ten O'Clock A. NJ
before the said Justice, at Chambers. In the
court House. at Lahaina, be and the same
hereby Is appointed as the time and pace Tor
hearing said petition and accounts. and that ali
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause If any they have. why the same
shouid not be granted, and msv present evidence
as to who are entitled TO the said property.
Dated at Wailzku, II. l., this end dav OF
August, AID. 1889.
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit. n
12S2-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
Notice to Mariners.

Notice Is hereby given that new Light
House having z fixed white light has been
erected ct Mahukona. District of KohsIa.
Hawaii. in Latitude 20o II North; Longi-
tude 1859 81 West, and one-third Of q
mile due South Of the Mahukona Anchor
age.
The Light tower Is Of stone, painted
white and situate about seventy-five feet
above sea level.
The bearing from this tower to the Ka-
waihae Light House Is Southeast by South.
magnetic, and The distance nine nautical
miles.
L. 4. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Honolulu. II. Is, August
9Th 1859. % 12sa-st
Nh 5. 4 HAAHEO of KaIapzna, Puma,
Hawaii, has this day been appointed a
Notary Public for the Third Judicial Cir
cut of the Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTOS,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, July 3. 1883. 12ss-st
The following persons have this day
been appointed Agents to Grant Marriage
Licenses:
George Heinemann for the District of
Aaksvso, Island of Maui.
Mr. Naohenui for KaIaIau. District Of
danaIsi. Island of Kauai.
L A THURSTOS,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, Aug- 6, 1889. I2s33 Ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

Maps can be seen and full particulars OBJ
tanned Of these lands upon application to
Christian Andrews, Government school
teacher az Kaupo, Maui. or the Land
Office, Honolulu.
L. a. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, August IS, 1889.
I2S+2t 40-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

as Nakula in Ksupo, Maui. containing an
area Of 1890 Acres.
Terms-LeaSe for 10 years; upset price
500 per annum, payable semi-annually in
L. A. THURSToN,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. 10, 1889.
1881 Alt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
Notice to Corporations.


All Incorporated Companies who have
failed TO file the Annual Exhibit of their
affairs as OF July /, 1889, in accordance
with the requirements of Section 1+41 OF
the Civil Code, Chapter IS Of the Laws Of
1850, and OF Notice published by Author
ity under date OF June p, 1889, are re-
quested to file the same at the Interior
Office without delay.
Blank forms for this purpose can be Oh
tanned upon application TO the Chief Clerk
Of the Department.
L. 4. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior
Interior Office, Aug. 10. 1889.
AS 12S4-1t
Ne. JOHN s. SMITHIES of Aahukons.
Hawaii, has this day been appointed No
tarv Public for the Third Judicial Circuit
of the Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. u, 1889. 124-St
MR- s. KEKUMANO has this day been
appointed a member of the Board of Fence
Commissioners for the District of South
Kona, Island Of Hawaii.
The Board now consist as follows:
Moses Barrett Esq,
J. W. Smith Esq,
S. Kekumano Esq.
L. A. THURSTOE,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior OEce, Aug. 19, 1889. 12s4-3t
The Following persons have this day been
appointed Agents to take Acknowledgements
10 Labor Contracts:
Wm. J. Wright for the District of North
aohals, Island of Hawaii.
F. S. Lyman, Jr. for the District OF Homo
ulu, Island of Oahu.
L. 4. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. s. 1889. I2s33t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands. Second Cireuit IL
Probate In the Estate JOSEPH G. HOWE
o. honol1a, Maui, deceased. Interstate Reso-e
Mr.. Justice RICHARDSON, Circuit Judge.
W reading and ding the petition Of Adelaide
Y. HOWE, widow OF said deceased. Of Honoiga
MANI, alleging that Joseph g. Hoyie ~ 80
Honolua, died interstate at said Honoi1a On ~
Z 1ath day OF June. A. ID. 1883, and prayjR9 tbat
letters OF administration Issue TO her.
Hotlee - hereby given that WEDNESDAY
the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1870 h., ~
hereby ls appointed for hearing aid nst,fi11
neiore the said Justice, in the Court Room of
~ No ,, az hakawao, at which time and
pace al PeTsons concerned NAV auDear and
nov cause u any they hare, why said petition
seqqld not be granted, and that this order Be
isnas.i.ea ID tne English language for three
successive weeks In the Hlwlu1H GlzyTTv
newspaper In Honolulu.
Dated "ailukn. II. J., August Sth, 1889.
GEO. z. RICHARDSON.
tlEc-StI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
In the Matter of the Application of
the Grove Ranch Plantation Com
pzny for DisincOpo-ztiou.

OFTECE OF TIE DEPAET1EzSr OF ISrEEroz.
HcSoLULU, July I, Iss9.
Whereas the Grove Ranch Plantation
Company uas II conformity With the stat
Ute n that LehaIf presented to the under
signed and TIE undersigned has entered Of
record IN the o6ce Of the department Of the
interior the petitisn of the said Grove
Ranch Plantation Company to be di=incor-
p0rstsd and dissolved and q certificate set
tlng fozth that at meeting Of its stock
holders called for that purpose It vas
decided By a taree-fourths vote thereof to
dissolve and diziueorporats the said Corpor-
alton nov therefore.
Notice Is hereby given to any and all
persons having any claims against the said
Corporation interested II any manner what
soeTer in the said Corporation, that objee-
tiOns to the granting of the said petition
must be fled IN the Office Of the under
signed On or before the third day Of
September, 1889: and that any person or
persons desiring 70 be heard thereon must
be II Attendance at the Office Of the under
signed In AIiioIaAi Hale, Honolulu. at 10
O'Clock A. n Of that day, and show czuse
Why said petition should not Be granted.
L A TRURSTON.
IZ7T-st Minister of the Interior.
The folloEing persons have this day been
appointed Pence Commissioners for the
District Of North Kona, IsIaad Of Hawaii:
Geo. McDouezH.
J.G. HoapiIi, =
Z. Kahalan1i.
La. THURSTON.
Miaister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. July Q. 1859. 12ssst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
sale Of Thirty-nine so Building Lots at
kaIuaopalena. Kalfhi. Oahu.

On THURSDAY. September 10, 1879, ST
the front entrance OF AlTiolSni Hale, st L
O'Clock noon, viii be sold ~ public suction,
the following Building Lots situate on the
mauka side OF King street, and shout one
quarter OF s mile naUks OF Walters
Brewery. AZ Kaluzopalens, Hslihi, Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

The terms and conditions OF sale viii be
cash, or at the option Of the purchaser,
one-fourth cash, and the remainder in
equal inStalIments payable In one, two
and three years with interest payable
semi-2nnuaIIy at the rate Of seven per
cent per a1num.
The purchaser must within one year
from the date OF purchase enclose the land
bought BY him with Z good and subst2n-
tiaI fence.
Royal Patents viii be issued for the
land upon final payment Of the purchase
price.
4 map Of the Lots can be seen on the
Bulletin Board al the front entrance Of
the Government Building and full parricu-
lars can be learned at the Land Office.
L j. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. Is, 1859.
1851 Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
DY Virtue OF THE Al

III = = VT III ~ "A u
- thoritY IN me vested by the Constellation
ana the Statutes OF this Kingdom and deemino
u essential 70 The promotion Of Justice. I DO
hereby order that the regular Term Of the Third
> Judicial Circuit 10 be held at Waiobinu. KIN
Eanaii' on the fret ThlFsday Of September
~. be hereby postponed until Thursday ne
18th day Of said September, 1883, al 10 O'Clock
An.
Witness my hand and the Seal II
lskALI tHe supreme Court at Honolulu
this l9th day OF August fsgg.
4. r. JUDD
Attest: HENRY SMITH. ~
Clerk sapreme Cont. f2ss-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

sale Of Lease or Government Land Of
SakuIa in Kaupo, Maui.
On THURSDAY, September I9, Iss9, a
the front entrance OF AIiiolaui Hale. at y
O'Clock noon viii be sold at public auction,
the Lease Of the Government Land known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed By our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

Sale Of Government Lands at Kaupo,
Maui.
On THURSDAY. September %, 1859, at
the front entrance OF Aliiolani Hale. at u
O'Clock noon VIII be sold at Public Auction,
thefollowing Government Lands in Kaupo,
Mani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

The Decoration Of knight Companion Of
the Royal Order Of The Star Of Oceania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

DENYS BENOIST d. AzY

1t has pleased His Majesty the King 70
Boafer upon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

Ma s 4. HAAHEo of KaIapzna, Puma,
Hawaii, has this day been appointed
Notary Public for the Third Judicial Cir
emit of tbe Ein0dorn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-13
SESSION OF THE PREsBYrHRY.
Rev. j. W. Rogan of This City Elected
Moderator

Moderator
PENSACOLA, FLA, Dec 12-At the ses
sion to-day of the Presbyterian synod an
organization was effected by the election of
Rev. j. w. Rogan of Savannah, Ca, as
moderator, Rev. W. H. Dodge of jackson
vile as clerk and Rev. J. H. Horbeaner of
Townsville. Ga, as temporary clerk.
Thesynod was engaged all nearl day in they
division of Florida into three presoyteries.
The state has heretofore constituted but
two. The division was effected, and the
synod now embraces four Presbyteries.
South Georgia being the fourth
TWO SESSIONS DAILY.
Two sessions of the synod are being held
daily and they are largely attended by the
laity.
Rev. J. B. Morton, the retiring moder-
ator. who delivered the introductory dis
course, confined his remarks principally to
| a condemnation of agnosticism, and his
sermon was powerfully effective.
l e REV. DIR. Shearer of North Carolina will
! be one of the speakers tomorrow, taking
| for his subject, Education"
Rev. DIR. Craig Of the home mission board
is also on to-morrow's programme He will
| speak on home missions.
The labors of the synod will end next
| Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-13
SOUTH aEoReIAs CONFERENCE.
The Session to be One of the Shortest
Ever Held

AMERICUs, GA, Dec. 12.-The second day
of the Methodist conference developed the
fact that this will be one of the shortest
sessions ever held by that body. The bishop
and presiding elders have almost completed
the cabinet work, and the minute work goes
rapidly on. If it were not for the ordina-
ton services on Sunday the appointments
could be read out on Saturday night. Ev-
erything moves harmoniously, and the
reports thus far are the best that have been
made for years.
The following were given supernu-
raerarv relation: S. s. Sweet, c. J. Toole,
G. H. Carson, w. G. Davis.
The following were given a superan-
nuated relation: f. R. G. Ellis, N. H.
Thomas, s. G. Childs, Thomas B. LANCER.
w. F. Bearden, w. F. Roberts, w. s.
Baker, Charles A. Moore, j. M. Marshall
j. G. Harris.
A class of fifteen were elected to deacons'
orders.
Two memorials, introduced by DIR. W. P.
Harrison, are to be sent up to the general
conference
The following applicants were received
on trial: John Fl. Mather, J. w. Finley. t.
g. Long. G. &. Crawley, G. W. Luke, r. F.
ST Clair, e. F. Morgan, w. C. Brewton
and r. B. Ross.
The Savannah delegation are in place.
Judge Hines of Sandersville was called
home by telegraph to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-13
OHICAGo's WATER WORKS.
A Democratic Triumph IL the Election
for Commissioners.

a democratic Tr1um phi IL the ELECTION
for Commissioners.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12-The most important
local election probably ever held in Chicago
took place to-day. 1t was to decide the
control of the newly created board Of nine
waterway commissioners, the members
of which are to have the
raising and disbursement of funds
estimated at from SIS, zoo, 600 to $50, 900, 900,
and the employment for an indefinite period
of 10000 men. Cumulative voting was per-
mitted, aud the democratic and republican
conventions each nominated but five men. the
aim being to secure a ma ority of the board
of nine. A ''citizen's,n or independent ticket
was also placed in the contest with six
names, three of which were those Of former
democrats, and three former republicans.
At 11:30 o'clock tonight returns from
about half the precincts indicated tho cleo
ton of the six Independents, and that the
three remaining places would fall to the
democrats. On this basis the beard, Whicl
promises to play an important part
in Illinois politics, viii stand three
straight democrats, three independent
democrats and three independent repub-
licans. Judge Richard PEendergast, indie
pendent democrat, 30 far as heard from,
leads the list of successful candidates, and
was freely talked Of as the probable chair
man of the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-13
BURGLARY AT BLACKsHEAR
The Safe in Strickland's Store Opened
and Looted.

The Safe in Strickland's Store Opened
and Looted.
BLAcKsHEAR, GA, Dec. 12.-The general
merchandise store of John A. Strickland
was burglarized last night His safe was
drilled open, notes stolen to the amount of
a62, and what money he had. The amount
is not definitely known yet, but Mr.. Strick-
land says it was small. Entrance was
ygained through a window. The burglars
also made an unsuccessful attempt to enter
the store of L. L. Acosta. Their failure
was due to their having forced open a win
dow that was not used, nailed up on the in i.
side, and shelving built across il.
Their tools, which consisted of an anvil
two chisels. two augurs and brace. were
stolen from Sam Bacons workshop. The
anvil was left in Strickland's store, and the
chisels, augurs, etc., they left at Acosta's.
As yet no clew to the robbers has been OBJ
tanned. 1t is thought that the parties were
the same who robbed Mr.. Burney's store of
$4,000 about three weeks ago The citizens
will take steps in the matter at once. and a
liberal reward will be offered for the
capture of the robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-13
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Approaching Meeting of the State
Executive Committee.

The Approaching Meeting of the State
Executive Committee.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec 12-Much in
terest is being manifested in the approach
ing meeting of the democratic state
committee, ana our people are on the tiptoe
of expectancy. The question, Who will be
elected chairman of the COMMITTEES, is
almost general, every other man met being
an animated Interrogation point Many
are laboring under the mistaken impression
that Col. Chipley's resignation is only as
chairman. 1t is, however, absolute as to
membership. Col John A. Henderson Is
prominently spoken of as Col. Chipieys
successor, but it is said that he has
positively refused, giving as his reason that
he does not care to be actively connected
with politics. Senator Patrick Houston
and Hon. e. j. TRAY, Gov. Jennings Dri-
vate secretary, are both strongly endorsed
for the Craftsmanship; in fact, there is SO
much good timber to select from that the
meeting on Dec. 10 will doubtless be quite
interesting and lengthy Leon county
would, of course, be pleased to see her
favorite son, Hon. Patrick Houston, chosen,
but the general expression of prominent
local politicians Is that they will not urge
their claim if South or East Florida de-
mand recognition.
THE NATIONAL JACKSON CLUB
Gov. Fleming has received letter from
Gov. Taylor of Tennessee inviting his CO.
operation in promoting the purposes of the
National Jackson CLUB, to honor the name
of Gen. Andrew jackson. The first annual
meeting of the club (non-partisen) will
occur in Nashville Jan. s. The invitation
is to Gov. Fleming and to all the people of
Florida who admire the character of that
great chieftain to take part in the meeting
of Jan. g.
In acknowledging the invitation Gov.
Fleming said
1t is well that we should in every wsy DER
petuate the memory of those great figures in
our country, whose lives were bright iilustra.
tons OF patriotic devotion and duty. The
memory OF their achievements should be prom
lnently kept in view as bright examples for the
emulation Of posterity | heartily commend
| therefore, and will do all in my power TO pro.
mote the movement which will do honor to the
memory of that devoted patriot and illustrious
American, whose services as soldier and states
man illuminate the history of our country
Gen. Jackson was the first territorial governor
OF Florida. 1t is, therefore, peculiarly appro-
pirate that our state should participate In the
movement to honor his memory, and | shall
take great pleasure in extending your kind invi-
tatlon to our people