davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25

an bic 0eriu9sfeIber: gommiiHon einsu:
rei1sn. gs wtrb fir ben geriu1 in sirem
NIT @streibe belfeuten Selbe cine S!d1e
ppn 5 Ires senommen.
g9terna9. Nm 81. Sanuar Wor.
gems ustidisb Ssrr Soispb 9oisr, i'm aItsr
pom 40 Sabren. tn 6olss zines 2unsens
i1lases. Der gsrfforbene mar @emetnbes
ratbsmitsIieb unb 20 Sabre lang Rotar in
g9terna9. - 5err Nit. 0iIpers (8ater)
erlegte i'm t6nisIi1en WaIbs Bel Weilsrs
bad NIT sinsm sutsn S9uis einsn $50
Pfunb idweren Keller.
gu 2eIItnsen itar5 am 26. Sanuar
5err Watbias Blstsen i'm AIter BON rs
Sabren. gr mar Idussre j3sit RitsIisb
bss 9emsinberatbs unb Der Rirdenfabrtt.
R. /. ?.
gu Baui9Istbsn ii NIT SO Mit.
sliebern elm atsrbauusrsin sssrinbst wors
ben.
2uremburs. I'm 80. Sanuar fnb
auf benz Central : Babnbof As gsriousn
nod antusrpen a5sersiit, an NIT benz am
l. Jebruar BON bort abfabrsnben Yoit:
Oampfsr vBeIssnIanb" Der vGeS Star
2ins", uertreteu in 2uremburs bur9 !6errn
Dsruas'B isreur & Sobn, mad 2merita
ausauwanbern. Oaruntsr b~efanben ii6
IL 2ursmburser:
Wi6el @eina6t, 10 Sabre alt, aus Giintin.
gen, mad alexandria, Dat. Titolas Strand,
81 8. alt. unb Warta Strand, 80 9. alt, belize
aus 8eispelt. mad ct. @loub, Wtinn. Sobanu
Rot, 29S. alt, unb Sran; Rod, 20 8. alt, beibe
aus Ylaten, mad Utica, u. g.; ferdinand
Sod, "a :. alt, unb s. y. 0itierbin9. % =.
alt, beibe aus 4laten, mad Chicago, 81. Glifa
9uoen, II s. alt, aus Yras, mad @abaiba,
Winu. 8atbarina S6mibt, 20 9. alt, aus
Yretten, nod @scanaba, Wi1. Ritolas Man=
oerideibt, % q. alt, aus Gttelbrid, nod @bis
ca9O, ST.. SSobanu War1imont, 90 &. aft, aus
gOper, mad gtep gort.
am 10. Sanuar rsiife NIT benz goits
bampfer r@asslanb" Der vReb Star Cine"
usrtrstsn bur9 5rn. 0eruussS isrsur In gu.
rembdrs, Elm 2ursmburssr mad Amsrita
ab. SIS mar:
gru;ia 8url, 81 Sabre alt, aus Siinsis, mad
Sslwetn, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25
Saar, MOisl, Gifel unS Sansrid.

gu GbaIfuus warb abenbs auf ben
ROmmunaIfOriter S9miot bur5 has Sens
Ter isinsr Bpbnuus ssi9oHsn. Der
SduB fibrte ben Cob bsS G6riters innsrs
balb 10 Minutsn berbsi. Der Gbdtsr lit
bis iest nod u~nbetannt.
Die beiben 9aunsr, psI9e I'm
Wai 1889 In gtborf Wouifran, unb 8sI9s
itablsn, wurbsn beBpsssn unb usri9isbss
nsr anbsrsr@ aunerftrsi4s baIbsr tu gu9sn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25
M4erIei ~&ciensWertbcs.

0isies Sabr ftisrt bic fransOfi9e Uni:
periitdt MonipsIisr tbr 600idbrisss Bee
fteben. Sir bic pon 90. bis 80. Mai
ftatifinbsnten SeiIi6tsitsn 1T bsrsits tas
YroSramm aufseifeut: ON 10. GROCER
S~apfsnffrsid nit Wuitf; I'M 90. @npfane
Der fremben Stubenten uub BtpfeHoren ;
am 81. 9uuptfsisr i'm Ebsater unter ben,
gorfbe BIS lriiOenten Der RtputIit.
MuBertem bsreitst man etusn biitorii1sn
8us, wsIdsr bic grbsbuns RabeIai's unb
&oniarb's aur DpctOrpuroe gum 9esens
ffdnbe bot, ippie anbsre Seitli6teiten Dor.
Dte Stabt pirb einen BAL i'm Gbsatet
ssbsn unb Elm 5sfisiien itattinben. peIdem
garnrt anuobnen pirb. (Io blstbt bic
fir1Ii1e Ssisr Der CUR i3sit uon &Om sss
g,inbstsn unipnftd t2-Geb.)
0as Connie Der Ginbunbert in Bottom
bat ben Der. Staatsn prdfbsnten Sarris
ion sstabsIt, neil CT if9 BET benz aus gns
laB Der ginweibuns Der tatboIiiden llnis
ueritdt psranftaItetsn 5eftsfsu nit benz
swsitsn @brsnpluse bssniiste unb ssitattete,
baB Cardinal Gaitersau uon Dubbed BEN
{, iten gbIenpIas sinnabm. Sisie unbulbs
famen 9sutdsn bat IS 3psifsIsobne ssd,s
Aert, baB 5srr 8rdfoeut 5arriion iiber:
baupt on bieisr ta!bolilden 5sisr tbeilsss
rommen Dot. llnb bod fpiste Der Bun,
b~esprdRbsnt babel MIR benz pom @eors
Waibinston ssssbsnsn Bsiiptsle, Der isbss
Sabr an Der S9Iubfsisr bss @scrsslown
goassiums Der 9eieaidaft Ssiu aussssn
mar.
Cardinal Mianning bat sinsn Btief an
BITE ,Deuti9e Rspus" binfi9tli9 Der
iinsifen @,bsitsr: Rsicyipte bes Raiier WiIs
beIm ssri1tst. ST iast Sarin:
Sd bolte bieIen faiierli6en att fir ben psis
IeIten unb wirbieIten, Der pou irsenb einem
Wonarden unierer 3sit ausSesanSen lit.
paiiden ganSe 1T eine gstabr tilr leoen eIro'
pdiI6en Staat."
Na&bsm Der Cardinal bann Die Rotblase
Der Mrbsitsr ssi6ilbert, fdbrt sr fort:
rauf benz bausli9sn Ssbsn bss Bottles berubt
bic seiammte birserIi6e Sronun9 Der msni6:
li6sn @sieaidaft.
.8snu bic grunblase ;srt0rt 1T, mas mirS
bann aus benz baranI Ilbenoen @ebduoe
peroen2
Ger beuti6e 8aiier bat Ii6 oils pabrer, weits
blidsnbsr Staatsmam 9s3st9t!"
giuts Der bebsutsnbiisn SentmdIsr ito
IienilGer &unft aus benz IA. S~abrburbert
III tir,lid i'm Bette zines r0mii9en antis
quats aufsetau9t: bas sroBe, bic @eburt
Rarias b~a,ifelsnte Wolait, elm Wert
bss ~bni5mtsn Slorsntirers Inbrsa Srs
caana, bas emit ben mittIeren 9tebel bss
9Smss BON Srpisto idmiidte. Die Remit
niB pom bsmislbsn mar gang perIorer 9es
aauaen /; nur cine Ropie aus benz Anfanse
bieiss Sabi bunberts sutbieIt, pbne baB man
@enaueres bisriibsr seuuBt bate. bic @rs
iuneruns an bas Original. Sn pteIe
Stlde ssrlsst, wurbe bas Utoiatt In Der
Woiaicifsnmertitatt i'm Satitan anfbts
mabrt unb lit ueuerbin9s In bic 5dnoe oes
Serrn Yio Ma,iuanssli ibsrsssanSsn, Der
IS pplitdubis pisber buiammenSslsSt uns
erneue,t bat. Sn Der srosartts einfa9en
itrenssn Sormsniprade Der 9iotto'i4en
Runif ssta!tsn, pou mddttser, betoratiu
monumentalsr @irtuns, lsibet es tn ieinem
issisen 3uitanbel u unter benz aeuen
HirniB, nit benz ss zines etnbeitli5en tar'
bissn Ginbruds wsssn bebsdt wurbs.
Bel @elessnbsit Der am IL. Sanuar
ftattatbabtsn @tnwsibun9 bss neuen S4uls
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

Derloilen, nidt 6ol0e geleiltet bate, nott
PER- M III ten 90 Gnnerr aus bent
8ette geSerrt, burh Gepolperl6ulle l6fper
pertpuuoet uno l6lieBllh al etllelll
8aume aufgefnipft.
Neun itG6tti6e Sretbdoer
finb ieit &ursem in Stem Oort ttr oas
Bublifum 0eoffnet uno e~rtreleu 1t6 etnes
iebr guten 8eiudes.
-Sn S4eboDgan gals IN Wtss
cnniin fiuo Nleranocr Chapman, Gos
narb 6iQs UNI Die beiben S6tpeltern St53te
uno ooSennie SteiB inter Der Nnt!age per1
baftet tporben, DaS einen Otonat alte &l1o
Der Qiaie StetB ermprDet gu Dabeft.
9aS 8ieroeipaun lebte lett lGngerer s3ett IN
ipiloer She suiammen, unb ba oas bon Der
2t8ie StetB gebprene &tno pl0Rll6 Der>
i6nano, 10 nurbcn Die betoen Baare, tpel6e
iber ben 8erbleib beS Sdu9ltngs feline
NuSfunft 9eben fonnten, otngtelt 9ena1f.
-Sn Sail &ioer tn SO a a d "
ietts muroe cine 6rau babel abgefaBt,
ais lie b pieridbriQeS &ndb6en tltr
Die Slrnnle BON $25 a etnen Sirens
mann pertauite. Die Boli5ct mahte
Den 6aroel ~rii6gGngig uno ttedte DIE 9es
fii6Ioie Wutter uno ben &unltretter el1.
-9as Opfer elmer eigentb ii nj ! L
d. yen 6autfrantbeit 1T oas biiblde
6rGulein 6iloegaro @ittelborn IN Oaoens
port in Soma getporben. Die 9enannte
bemerfte ndlnli6 bot ettpa et1em Sabre,
baB ibre Singeripiben unO SuBioblen cine
gelblihe Garbe 1n3une6men begannen, unb
I'M 2aufe Der 3eit bat iiA oteie @rl6einung
nibt aIein iber ben gar8eu &Orper pers
brettet, ionberu tie bat au6 etne ountlere,
fupfrige 6Grbung an9enommen, 10 oaB bas
Wfdb6en iebt fait OaS Nusieben elmer Snz
Dianertu bot. Die 9lerste lteben bieier
lunoerbaren @ri6einung ratblos gegeniiber,
g~laubcn aber, baB bieielbe elmer 3ericyun9
ooer 8srGnberung oes 8lutes au5ul6reiben
lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
rAn9HsfNneniea
9am6urger Sropfen
-Hetlen aQe-
~ Slmtframfbeiter. *~
Qaneafer. Wa.

Qaneafer, ga. GSanfpn, sue.
5err @nbretr Rrap S6Dn felt Sabret
an Der gbriitian< ctr. sebrau6e i6 Or. Gu>
prbnDaft, lprt6t lid gut &Onis's 5artbur~
febr lobenb lber Or. ger Grppfen unb BADEN
@ueuit 8bnts'S 5am> ii6 bteielben iets als
burger Grppfen aus. elm auSeetei6 notes
Gr mtint, es 9ebe Ntttel gegen ALE I'M
nidts be1eres eestn reinbeiten bes glutes
llnreinbeit be5 8lutes trwieien. SD farm
u. Nusenbeldmerbsn. bte1tlbsn nt6t setus
Die 3rppfen iinb bur6 en1pftblen. Spa9tra
itn 16rn Sielen emu Witt.
problem unb baden biz 8tnf5t8 @entS bic
felben fiets quite gBir> Gla16e; in alien &pr>
funeen bersprsebra6t. ttefer 5i BADEN.
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Ma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

~ 1A0huI 0Lo. 81. tOOGutu 4OCOs
ST.. M p-gGertber Serr It'd tpoIteeefbnen
ibon Idnsit einiae 3eilen gum 2obe SbreS Sarfapas
rtlian &eIplpent 1Dretben. 0or abt5ebn Sabren e1to
pfobl tb bieIeS Wttttel 9r. 3immermonn in Smatonna,
Minn., Der mir elm lan9idbriger 6reunb 9emeien tuar,
unb ia9te ibnt, oaB es fetn beiIeres Wtittet ge9en grs
fGItuu9 unb S9mer5e1 III ben &nn9en gebe. Gr bets
iudte es nnb banfte mir bonn %pielntalS, bin5ufigsn6.
boB es fetn b%efIeres Wfittel 9e9en bieie 8rautbeiten
edbe, NIB iebt empfieDlt er eS ietner Qatienten. S9
e1pfabl es oltd3 9errn 8irbD, etuem @pptbefer in
OpotDnnG, nnb jeBt bdlt ec es pprrdtBt9. Su QppeLs
ton, Wts., luuroe i'd nit etrteun iungen Ntanne bes
fannt, Der einen i9limmen 3uiter bate, nnb pDn benz
r1on betirdtete. bob er bic SdntnoIubt betommen
tpiirbe. SD entpfohl SDr Sarioporilian &eioloent,
unb nod eini9er 3eit iab i'd i'm frti6 uno qeiunb cr
briictte mir marin bic Sonb nnb iaQte mtr. boB ct obne
mid jest be9raben iein ipiiroe. IS bat i'm iebr ibne1
9ebetlt. 0pr ungef0br iebsebn Sobren fam Elm Wtaun
3u mir lin 9ulutb) NIB io9te, boB feline Srau oil es
mem Suiten itiirbe er butte 5pei Mer3te neripdbt. aber
pine @rfoIg. SD empiobl Sbr Sariaparilian unb
aadb eini9en So9en mar ne 9eiuno. @enr &tnber
buften. 10 lit cine 9oiis 9enug, fe SIT beileu. Sd 0rIfe
ncDmoI5 nlein @ritaunen iber bteie @r5uei euS. nro
fonn nur Seben1 rotber, bieieI6e I'M 5ouie gu ba6en;
fe perbittet in nielen Gduen cine itbmere @%rontbeit
n +. m. Sbr e~r9ebeuer S. &ruf9te.
53u boben bel 9potbetern. 81 Die iSloid)e.
ST. &abmap & 60, $40. 80 @orren Streek
ytep 9ort.
w- 9In D as GMbIifnnt. Sebet Ti6er unb pers
Iouet OF q b 10 q ps nuo ieDet aL, baB uf q D p
auf benz 1T, mas Sbr fault.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

THE CHARLES A. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore, ne.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
TIL e
WEDNESDAY, JULY so, 1890.

We can see no weighty objection
10 conditioaaily reducing the age at
which children may leave school.
Somebody made suggestion in the
Advertiser, few months ago-be-
lieve it was Mr.. Dicley, of Maui
10 the effect that children acquiring
a specified degree of proficiency be
permitted to leave school at the age
of twelve or thirteen years. What
objection is there to this? Some
children are more advanced at the
age of twelve, with no better advan-
tages, than others at fifteen. Length
of attendance is not a criterion Of
requirements. Why not release
from compulsory attendance any
who may have mastered the common
school course? To lower the school
age as whole is different propo-
sition, against which strong argu-
Inents may be used, although the
absnrdity of compelling girl to go
TO school after the age at which the
law permits her to maryland many
do marry-must be admitted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
QUERIES FROM A qUER!ST.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN -
Allow me to ask n few questions
concerning the actions of our Board
of Education. What are their reasons
for making so many changes of
teachers in the various schools? Is
it for the good of the schools to
change teachers every few months?
Are they working for the people, or
plantation managers that work
against the schools and teachers?
say and every thinking man
must agree, that teacher only
starts to do successful work when
he becomes thoroughly acquainted
with the particular Johns and
Marias in his school. Now if the
teachers are to be changed every
few months, or every year, it must
result in second class work. Any
teacher can do better work the Sec
ond week, month, or year, in q
school than he did the previous
week, month, or year, for he knows
the pupils and their peculiarities
better. Our present Board of Edu-
cation don't seem TO take these
things into consideration at all.
For what are the public schools
established? To furnish society for
planters, or for the benefit of the
school population and through it to
the country at large9 A man may
be a good, moral man, and success
full teacher in a school, but if he
falls under the displeasure of the
tyrannical plantation manager he
must be changed, let the school 60
as it may. Mr.. Manager says.
"We would like a teacher here to
make society,"" Does he, with his
hundreds of thousands, want the
society of poor school teacher
Anyone that has lived in the islands
may answer. To gain his point
some excuse must be brought for
ward, and then the b. of +. without
any inquiries makes the desired
change, for they must not lose the
support Of the money owner.
II looks like system of auction
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
A COMPLAINT FROM LsHAlNA.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
Through your paper | wish to
state what / consider an outrage on
our community. The trouble is
this: The Board of Health some
months ago appointed resident
physician to look after the interests
of this part of the island. Now
then, some six weeks ago the incum-
bent got leave of absence for three
months, to visit California, ostensi
bly, for the benefit of his health,
though really 10 get married. 1t
does not matter which is true; we
only know that we have no medical
man. Is this right? Are We taxpayers
supposed to pay n man Cor assist
in the payment of his salary) and
have him absent after few months
work without leaving substitute?
should say not. There are to-day
many, very many cases of measles,
Il have three in my family, and
there is no doctor nearer than Wal
luku ga miles away. ] know of
gentleman at Kaanapali who has
sick child three years old who has
had diarrh9a; he is very danger
ously ill now and who to attend to
him? Nobody. The child may die,
and many Others too, for want of q
doctor. | have no more to say. The
little have said speaks for itself.
will add only this: that if we are
to have man here, let us have him,
and let him be here on duty the
whole time. If man wants TO 90
away to get married, all serene but
the people should not pay for his
pleasure. If he is sick then let the
authorities appoint his deputy.
Xxx
Lahaina, July %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
CABLE PROSPECTS.

Another break in the cable COM
munication between the Australasian
Colonies and Europe, which has just
occurred, gives occasion to the
Auckland Herald for q favorable
word in behalf of the proposed
Pacific cable. The accident happens
in the midst of strenuous efforts by
the Eastern Extension Cable Com
pany to secure guarantees from the
Imperial and Colonial Governments,
which would give it a monopoly of
cable business between the United
Kingdom and the Colonies. Sir
julius Vogel, Premier and Post
er-General at the time, informed
the company in 1887 that the New
Zealand Government could not re-
commend Parliament to renew the
subsidy TO the cable. Before that
time the project of a Pacific cable
had been started. In July, 1886,
Sir Charles Upper, High Commits
sioner of Canada, transmitted to the
Colonial Governments proposals for
the construction of cable from
America across the Pacific. 1t was
proposed to connect either Queens
land or New Zealand with Van
couver, b. c., by way of Fiji and
Hawaii. The cost of the cable
would be about e, OOO,OOO and its
length 5000 geographical miles. Its
recommendable features to British
people are summarized in the fol-
lowing passage from the Herald 8
article:
The projectors of this line antici-
pated that messages could be con-
veyed along the line from England
10 Australia at one-third of the pre-
sent cost. 1t was anticipated that
this Pacific cable would be subsid-
ised, not only by the Colonial Gov
ernments, but by the Imperial
authorities. 1t would make an I'M
broken chain of telegraphic commu-
nication between England and Japan,
China, India, and Australia, New
Zealand, and South Africa, directly
through Canada, thus connecting
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30

cering off the various schools.
There is no system of salaries for
any class OF work. The teacher is
paid according to his favor with the
Board, not for the grade of work
done by him.
Before election there was much
said in regard to the schools, but
now when any member dares to
mention school matters, the other
members are ready TO sit on him.
Every one admits Tie school system
has good work to show, but could
not better results he had with the
means Mt hand, if manipulated more
for the good of the school popula-
ton, with less regard TO the whims
of moneyed land-holders? No
teacher will take any great or even
the proper interest in a school, if
he knows he is to have that particu-
or school for few months at most
/ look for our members in the AS
sembly to inquire into the system of
auctioneering of schools, and also,
TO remind the executive of the Board
that they are public servants, and
not tools for money men. l think
the same thing is looked for by the
well wishers of the country, the
earnest workers Of the National Re-
form Party. QuERIsT.
Our correspondent will probably
find on investigation that the changes
are mostly made by the teachers
themselves. A teacher naturally
desires promotion, and when van.
cancy occurs in a better school than
the one in which he labors, he is on
hand with request to be permitted
to step in. ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30

BY direction of CECIL BROWN. En-
ecutor & Trustee of the Last Will and
Testament of Philip Milton, deceased,
/ nm directed TO sell ut Public Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
On SATURDAY, August 2nd,
AT 10 O'CLOCK "A. ",

At the Farm House in Palolo Valley.
Honolulu. Oahu, all the following
described Property. suitable
for Ranch purposes:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, July 90, 1890.


Be it known to all whom it may
concern that official notice having
this day been communicated to this
Department by Monsr. G. B. dang
lade, Commissioner of France, that
MONSR. a. NIZZANONA,
Has been appointed Chancellor of
the Consulate e. Commissariat OF
France in Hawaii, in place of Monsr.
l., Bellaguet; therefore the said
Monsr. A. Vizzavona is hereby ac-
knowlodged as such Chancellor, and
all his official acts are ordered to re-
ceiye full faith and credit by the
authorities of the Government.
J. A. CUMMINS,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
CIT 3t-lJ2 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30

ls,r--All that land containing an area
of 1917 acres and situate in k!pahuln
and Waialae-iki, District of kOna, Oahu,
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by the Trus-
tees of the Estate of w. Q. LunalilO.
2nd-An that land containing an area
of nine acres situate in PalolO Valley,
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by Urso!da
Sherman. This property has large
reservoir upon it, which supplies the
lower lands with water for rice cultiva-
ton, the reservoir Is $50 fathoms square
and has q. depth of IA feet. and cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
3rd--All that land cOntaiDing an area
of leo acres and situate Mt ltipahulu,
Oahu. The two larger tracts In Kipa-
hulu aud WMialae-iki are fenced with
good stone walls and wire ncing di-
Vides them from property now in pos
session of d. L. iscnherg and used for
ranching purposes.
Also al the same time and place the
following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
BY AUTHORITY.

1t has pleased Ills Majesty the
King to confer Letters Patent Of
Denizution upon
WILLIAM wOoDwORTH BRu-
NER, ESQ,
DOW LEE HuNTSMAN, Esq,
and
PAUL HAM1LL, ESQ,
All Citizens OF the United States of
America.
Foreign Office, Honolulu, IL. l..
July 80, 1890. CIT 1t-l52 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30

Lahaina, July %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-30
LEASEHOLDS::

Lease from the Hawaiian Govern
mcnt, Of IL "a acres of lands, known rs
kipuhi, yearly rental 1920, expires
June 81. 1892. A portion of this land
g acrcs) sublet to IL Chinalnan for rice,
for $50 year.
Lease from Commissioner of Grown
Lands, of lands known rs Waiomao and
PUkcle. area $40 acres, yearly rental
$5S5, lease expires Jan. /, 1904.
Lease from ID. W. Pauahi, of Ill
acres of land of Kckio, yearly rental
$500. A portion Of this land under
cultivation of rice by Chinese who have
payed $1,000 n year, the reservoir sup
plying most of the water, lease expires
in July, 1901.
OF land known as kaauweloa, 244 acres,
1892.
Lease from d. w. Pauahl, of land of
Kekio, about 200 acres, yearly rental
$500, lease expires Oct, 1891.
Lease from Hawaiian Government, CT
land of Waahila, lSG acres, yearly rent
al $500, lease expires in Aug, 1899.
Lease from Trustees of Bishop Estate
Of Waahila, 500 acres, yearly rcnia
5000, lease expires August, 1899,
Lease from S. Hawai- ahd kekaui of .
| pieces Of land in Waiamun and Kekit
334 acres, yearly rental s2i, lease cX.
pires in August, 1899.
The lands of Waahila 1856 acres ar,
now bringing Il rental under an agree,
ment with Portuguese of $500 year.
There are about acres of taro almos
ripe which will be sold with the lau'
upon which it is growing
The income from Oranges, Lines
Coffee, Etc, and Pasturage hav'
amounted to al out $500 year.
The property above set forth has
laborer's house. slaughter house ant
other ranch buildings upon them, and
bullock pens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-29
Administrators Sale.
LaROChe & Mclaughlin.
AUCTIONEERS,

TUESDAY, May o. 1890. at II o'clock a. m. be.
fore court house, Chatham county, Georgia.
Under and by virtue Of an order granted by the
Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill, judge court OF or
binary, Chatham county, Georgia, will pro.
coed TO sell at the above mentioned time and
place the following property, to wit:
One-hfth Q-5) interest in all those certain
tracts, parcels lots Of land situated lying and
being in the City of Savannah. County Of Chat
ham, known on the plan or map of said City as
Lots Number Seventeen (1D, Franklin Ward.
and Lots Numbers Thirty (30), Thirty-ffve (yb).
aud Thirty six $3.50, Railroad Ward, and an undi.
vided one-hfth 0-5) interest in those nine other
certain tracts, parcels or lots of land situated,
lying and being in said State and County, and
designated as Lots Numbers Nineteen Q9),
Twenty-Five (22l, Twenty-three (23), Twenty-s six
(26,, Twenty (2D, Thirty (30l, Thirty-one
(3l. Thirty-fonr tS4) and Thirty-five (35) South
ern Block of what was known as Granville, now
Bacon Ward, and Garden Lot Number Ninety.
five (9s) containing five t5) acres more or less,
near and west of the Ogeechee Canal and upon
line of Jones street prolonged, and also an I'M
divided one-fifth (1-5) interest in the following
personal property, to w.t.
-Four shares OF the capital stock of the South
western Railroad of Georgia, belonging to es-
tate of ANNIE L. MOALE, deceased, for the
payment of debts and distribution.
A. MINIS, Administrator
Estate Annie L. Moale, deceased