Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 401, 2 Malaki 1892 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

| That the eheeniea are goin.g to { build a syi t £|(ogMe all to theuiße!vee. I That the Sailor'H Howe and the iKalaka*. Monuuient cofumitte< g |evidentiy require to be »tirred up | with a long pole. j That foreign oapitat woulil be inI vested in the fishery bupiness if | tha oppresive konohiki law was abolishea. 1..; ■ : - : v^ | That the first mortgage bonds of a oertain oompanv are Belliog at a large dieoeunt, in faet, all Bellers, no buyere. That th« Queeu torgot io aend the "alt Deutf*h" editor &n invitation to the Btate dini»er. | That the life ineurance circulars about C. O. RergerVconvps.tiy eame addre§6ed to the ioeal policyholders of a rival in«urance company.

That the bonnie pnmo (luplicatt cl the thre»e guar<l?men !ast we» k hut they went ii» tl»e wronp directiO! t —aml got loft

That it is a sort of "tip**r and the l:i(lv ,? r<>!iutmiruin; whieh wr.? tiie forg»*ry-? Wai» it th«» printrd elipping from tho N« w Vork Herald, r«r''ntly rcceivt*ci hy inany p«*ople : in Honoluliii or wa» it the copv of the nnine paper ahown 10 the loeal new»paper editor.

That no one is particularJy interested how depraved the Chinese may heeome froin the useof opium, hut it i« not unreat«ou:ihle to eay that interfet «houia be taken to

pr«?vent the very pr»»ralt»nt o i the drug hv th«* f iawaiian? rs is now the oaw. and faat 6n the increa.ee fimong' them owing to vts iy»d it i« ako true that the nativc servanU of thosv in high places in the gov« rnment are revt lling nightly in its use.

Th<it many c>f thf elemenl who vottHi «uaiiiBt ti»e Liln'ml Nohle t.ck* t H;ivo lat» ]y Iwm» iuiikin# efforts to st<»w uwnv ini uut jjoirvg vessels — : fiuppos tiou is that the brib»-ry funtls huvt* giv**n oni.

That Rutly:ir<l Kipling ie a Hhing young "Americiin n writer, at leail 80 save th»- Bulletin, iiiui we must of courae believe that oracle. That both native anJ foreigners would Uke thē H iwaiiaa Band to eitig native »ongp such as "Alii Wela 5 ' "AUiha Oe'- and etc., rather than th# low dive di f tiee of the 'Down weut McīC!i» : ty"-.. ' Anu» Ei«ney ,v ordrr whieh t»e puhlie have 4i»(ely been ob!iged to ten to. Thut the Chinese wath honie rtuviuni ie enough to deprfciate the whole uf l*al«nu* houae pioperty b|v «»t. anil that the whole ca v hoodJH of t , :»i,,o»v waah hoUses atid Ch Theat«*r should be shunted • wav down < - Hard« ihe eea in the Iw ih i «lini iioii "Ihal if th. j». mT'• n»any num* «I ī*!*y l h.uiP'» oniniona of 'i' * *pr-tu r «sr<. an tlte laU * v- »#«*. will ur»*ft*r lo !l '* ;, d I t»>. ,m voiv atid w not IvHJ» -r ih«-ir honoii to mek » ir of(|{iij| tor a de#t9ton|

That oue of our politicjl wiw» pullem, nccupation is tbe haek driving businesii t oeea* sionaU? take the nsk of handiing a little of>iuoi in traasit and for Mfetj hae it marked gjAnt powder.

That when j Blaine diecovered thax Mott-Siuith was the ambasaador of the «tajplr barons aud not of the Hawaiian People, he deelined to treat wilh him. Hlaineiea Btateeman aad in dealiag with the Hawaiian Kingdom he prefere to deal with ihe Hatoaiian people and not with aay faction of plutocrate who fanciy themse!vee to*be the whoie kingdom and the whole peopie. Blaine will £ind it better to deal wiih the Liberal Party who do repreeept Uie peopl«.