Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 411, 16 March 1892 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

Timt t-. "•re is conBidfralj]e nnncx> «iiun repul»licun aud sĪHful ta!k. That thtv inan who fir»t n*ported snakre on the wharf. waii lx*lieved to have anakea in his boota t da« to| the Iocts drink Bold aboard of ttie | Htonmer Mnnowai. i That it is th« htgh rate of fr«ight ch«sgm) that Borelf aSecta th« Ha-1 waiian Hanaaa d«der and raiser. and not Um quaniity or quality t the'Ban Praiici«oant oaring nothinf Aron whenoe the hanana oomi. That the two lUlkn Bharpshootert !act Sund&t tosk Uie premiQm fbr priie shota, and, if w« mialake not, wa« the main «auaa of ihaalow bidding oq the Af«a-)UriM lola. ExourUoni«U had to *toop w*ām th« Ma6a'« raosta. That Opioin Ktag Q«*§* look two &jpti<'Matiftft fala. a» aUgible §* ēmi ** wMoli Db. mond H•*& kas a Mtl marine |M>w> w»th MM|P' 4r •■•■i* *•

That tbere ie : ! tioi) in tii# 4m lo h*rd tii»oS. Look out for r»ids ow 1 That there iie a burf» nitmb«r of repubiicans | and anneXAtioniBts readf to to work, and ar« on4y deterr<*d by the prēsence of the |foreigr» poliee forue now in our t waters. i l That oflkjiala have been rceiving iarge amoants of N&aiom from the ehe fa and paka pio loUery gamblers, but hard times prevents the regular payments and thus tba uttf,'rtunate delauiters are ftrroBtod. That the lste C*rdioal Manniiig dted poor, a leUon to some of «ur preachers. that to be a Inie fbllower of Christ, a man must be rich in grace and poor in this world's good, as the Teacher was and as also ihis mau when he died. What a contr&st to tlur rich Cardinals bere. That lame*man, who go* Holt of the No. 1 Hongkoog dopes, whieh waa landed at Kalolo, about ūve hundred pounds, had to disgorge otherwise he would bwn held for ransom by tho brtgands. He is now seen occabionally in town as a man of meanaanel leisure I t— That the nu|merous pack'.iges furnished from Aleohol <I r Bon. to the »haling Cai>tain3, aa small fur use during the cheerless Arctie crui*e. are lk[tiidB in demijohus. intended for th« preservstion of the 80ul attcf b>dy of Uneie Bishi's Alask>n BUbje<;tB, the subterfuge in the use cf the Hihle for tbe s«me object, having heeome known to the Indians, and consequcntly ineffeCtual for the good of the user or profit of the pn»acher or peddi«r.