davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

On iha work IL spite 81 hi1drancls ena obstacles
Ii the rcaduay ccll4 have beon co1stfccled higher
ur Il wcsld have bcon greater ccnvcnielcc; bci
tke risk cf fre IN PASSING throuCh TIE cane-ields
vuclt be rrcpcriionatcly rrester. Nj. Wilder i
PUTTING ur siore and warchocse 1t Mehukcnl.
He Is cxrecsed 10 sell cocls therc at san Francisco
p<ices Bat II order 70 attract trade he VII Be
oeliCcd 10 rua excursion trains at lower rates than
he r-csent fares s. first class. Si.o sccond class
- Nshrkora
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Tea Afilezar, Arstard- &C. ea ffisiAas. and fzsst
r1-atoss Hilzn prururzhlc- and EIta AL tbs Tie
tlr-urs y ssz1rsts1n zza staring fle descel5znts
g Grsilr. fass, Cllzries III and Ber1a1g-ie "a
Z - y -s.sisls as.a FRA s.oasas suppo.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
BOUNDARY NOTICE.

4 PTIItAIION HAVING BEEN
u made 10 lnc By Dr. J Wight 70 settle the hounda-
rirs % the lands called kukuipahu. kamauo Mahnko
1z i.f. sad Pruokumau. in North kntai1. Hawaii.
notice j. therefore hereby given that said appcaiion
VII he heard hv lt ny Office at the Colri House In
lii u, hauaii. - clock p on TIL RSDAf. Aug
l.h l>- aul go persons having claiming any iE-
f-est l or g. Tie adjoining lands hereby notidad
o. apQcar 90 aid time and place 90 contest said 1ppl
cation. sio1.d thty go desire.
Nofice b hereby specially given 10 His EN thr Mn-
sicr of The iuteror behalf % thr awaiiau Govern
s-i concerning the adloiniu= lands Belonging 90 the
Hawaiian Government
, ) LYMAN Boundary Commissions.
Niin lfsvaii luiy frfh fsSa TJW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

IrIs ulaits- of 511siia-z ile auuseu.s-;
g. watch the s5u51-uiug aui vriErl5ur Of
the Prlmatg'- organ DO orierto make points
N iav1- g IL insTire-s How bl1tau,ly Il
su15u1cs~ thas the present Ministry en-
JOYS the confidence ci iLa Housa. and yet
how wholly uuf1uuiei ls the Insertion
Thu present 1liulst-s have l1 influence
over the heusa. ana at least u1c1la-uts- Il
the Calumet has Lad the honesty On remark
o1 it
Tie present Cals-1et far from railing the
house. has allowed tie house O. take The
Ut D. is tecth ana fairly mn away with
everything Has ever such pl1ahle
showing lsee- made in -ia EUu-e hv l--v
CElUuet- o has belu l-ale lly tins AZ
FrJp1g-gn after arg-lf-lltill has beeu
srt-lad 0- ies~l-lel a- the sweet VII q the
Assembly. and tle Ministry ilavesaf dal-i
ly looking ll with u1 power De support what
tley thamseives have asked The present
aET-lT -IEt1au i1-i i- @ sun az uztch work
affair o very expensive cl5ld's uUzzae
which has 'sag- Ileeal together hE many
hands. " hat l- u-lll---l-- -E.-l position for
arr man O. hall Then las never Iag-
NaiEIct -u tins c1Gut-y. - fzras we can
rsruaui'ar- hardly Jlhust ir t1a world
thar has suffered g. Own measures Be- lle
- CHI and c--Vel AZ winch las - given
up It- dVu individuality O. the present h
v1-laI Calumet La- i11 Having an u-
e7.E winch b. Isli il give fa-th syyos; airs
a- eternal ir,us -- --raEui au tle u-lf1ltl-
rate instrument. until theVeEv pipes must
fe -lck g- tire WINDY llu--c they ara giving
-t- I1e government Is yglE much as
tray indeed q 2 tl- o -l1-ugllt thinks that
tle subsidized U,iar5ueaS winch an print
. ~ The p. q can have amy Influence
uil1-gye- uur- tie gutlic opinion q the
clruEE. There ives O time when tle char
aetss oi tie
-is.lj high as Cd Cut spoken Journal Int
rl-af ezsse has certainly -llc b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Tm Legislature have assCredly been
squeezing the lime lsss week II had
been Swallowed forth IN the columns %
ti.is Journal that on the third reading far
from cutting down the pat-lotic Repre-
sautstives would swell the amount of the
APPROX liriaiion Bill even 70 Q still ,,,,hicher
figure than Il stood al az the close Of the
second reading The trsT move towards
increasing the expenditures was In the di-
recto1 ~ ROYAL salaries That q the King
was ral~e3 To $4,000 fo- the two years of
tie Queen TO Slb.nil and Of the Herr Ap-
parent % the same sun. Il / q fact worthy
q note that upon the TWO former items
the Ministry by no means voted solid The
yIral-le1 sat on the tenca and the Attorney
General was conspicuous by his absence
II view Of tins country finding Il nece=
say 90 70 around borrowing II or5er to
csl-1-y on the business Of the nation Il comes
with very III grace 10 make such additional
charges upon the State purse II seems
Is i tie Hawaiian legislator was anxious
% Ell his cake and have Il be VII ind ss
al atherS have done who have ATTEMPTED
Ike proceeding. that after the cake has
bean devourei there VII be nothing left.
and the individual WI have 20 - hungry.
We doubt Il the prospect % gong hungry
j. q pleasing one For ROYAL State this
country VII pay during the next biennial
l1a--gsi as follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
SprriaI -Hnfirrs.
American waItham watches

ss- nI Whitncys Dental Bccas uili be closed from
TUESDAY, AUGUST iyA, UNTIL MONDAY. SErr.
l1h afs g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
COCOANUTS
Suitable for Planting.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE-
Il ceivc ORDERS foT the abCae Article uutu the
ElH>I % SEPTEMBER next The said Coeoauuts
uil b delivered here duriEs the Winter months when
Do VII BE- proper time 90 plant, and the intention f.
in h-u- only those that have the ucw shoot coming
aad thns prove fher 10 Be- alive and good
PBICE-SGo per I.0Oo delivered on the Vessels
I1rr A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
CUPREME COURT or TnF HN

- WAifAN ISLANDS. Do fhc uiafiar 81 the lIank
rupicy % DAVID CROWNlNGuJRC Nuticr fo
CrrtitCT, 10 prove claims
Al persons interested iu ihr estate 90 David -,sr
insburr of Makawao, Island 81 Mani. are hcrofr
nuihcd ihst on thc iit day 70 July. A. n. Isl. M
said David truuufu-hur- WAS hf she said lisrrt
ordered adiud-ri and dccrttl q bankrupt petition
of L. Brewer & Company uf said ionniu'u aud if wa.
further ordered by the tcurt that a clin- ae8n.f fhg
said David truwulnrhurg hc litd. duy verified with
the Crrk q the said CQurt aud that 20 ciork A. w 1n
FRIDAY, the Fourth day % AUGUST. s. D iS1l
before this Court in Che Ccuri 90 iC Court House
a. Honolulu BE- the time and place for proving an
claims agdnst tht said David Nruuuiu huE1 aud fhaa
notce thereof D. given by publication for three suc
Ccssivc weeks iu the ftswAffAN Gkrrfrr. uru.u1rrr
published In Honolulu, and that al crusturs served win
twenty days previous notice 90 s1ld hearing who shall
fai 10 appear % the time appointed without Gued
Clusc for nuulttcudlnce. shall ha nusrrr harfns
waived their claims aud shall not b. aliovc ~ ts5r-
the sane Afterwards
BY drdcr % the Coufi g. ROSA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

: We are ngt- IN spite u the lavish Ok
Il-sudItuna which has been sanctioned by
the Legislature s-udug 10 have any IN
creased faxstlcH ncr nesd We have any
fear that such thing Is impending. And
bow. pray. are We gong 81 pay uff that
S2eA-pSl which Il Is proposed 70 borrow
We coufess that We see no means except
additional taxation- which VII be upon us
Nss1In two years and then We may look
for h,sgi from every class II the ooTumu-
MY Nc. Tie ceuse which has been en-
tered Illion by The present Cabinet / q had
one and i VII eysutllSlly Ereck the little
Ship q state a. surely IS i : persevered
IN II 20 particular has the eTa Of this
c1l1ss 1azn Hacrs uranlaHut than = tas
zlicFlH-, - sacszocns -1nneeasssry ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
BOUNDARY NOTICE.

4 PPLICATION HAVING BEEN
y made 90 ne By Jas Words to settle the bounda-
rics q the land called klpa1nIi In North Kohaia,
Hawaii notice i therefore hereby given that said ap-
llicscn viii Be- heard b. az my once a. the Court
ti9zee fu lille Hawaii = O'Clock o. mon THURS
lAl Al lqth isc AID all pcrs1ns having or claim
ne any Interest 10 OF % thc adjoining lands, hereby
nott tc appear 80 said time and piscc 20 contest said
ar0Ii ll-ir1 shulld ther 90 ccsirc
?. : LYMAN, Boundary Commissioner
------ M------ M. r--.- -.e- NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
TELEGRAFH1c ADDBESS-DUNN, GLASGOW
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
JAS. DUNN. MERCHANT. GLASGOW.

HAWAIIAN CONSUL
Undertakes the pzrchasc and shipment % ala kinds "
British and Coutncuisl scis except Ardent spirits,
aud ui Dc glad 90 roesve onless a. rates either fcc on
a0l a. shipping po7i 10 EurOpt or delivered * ship
ttlt ith dly for elycrs aecoRuti 40 mououlu. such
urc-- nay hc accompanied by rcrliitanccs. payable
il lcrcu sf fraucisco; be viii draw 81 6i DAYS
sight against ccnfrucd credits fruu Honoluin nlukrTs
sr uihc-sise. 90 suif The convenience Of buyers
REFERENCE
NE>SR>. lyN- e.. IRWIN 4 CO. uonoluIa.
uoN. J. : WAIkER. Honolulu.
TIE AGRA RANK, Limited Loadou-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

This + ve1y nearly one-eighth of the
total Income 0f the country II J. about
f1ur dollars pr head f1- every man woman
and child IL the land Now though noune
would wish 70 he nisganily II paving a
ss.lary 70 His Majesty and his family.
though al sections q thought desire that
the Bqyel Srgie should be properly kept
up. there can be no doubt that the sum
Shove mentioned i totally on Of proper
tl1l with the gToss income Of the counry.
AZ the same rate the Royal Family of
England would have an income OF close on
ElAptlOol the Rqyal Family Of Prussia
about E3-25Q.0ol. Belgium El.j0l0ol and
50 on. In these countries such an enormous
l1-IIruE Eriatiou for such purposes would be
deemed insane and We NAY. fairly ssy that
j Is insane here Il ! evident from The
way the Ministers voted. d alluded 10
above that a portion u the Cabinet reSard
Il IL tins light also. but they do not have
sufficient strength 10 dare 10 record Their
views
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

INr. D.. H,uN ARA Eifrk
Ionuluiu. Oahu. hereby certify the furcrcine
summons and petition 90 BE- and curtti copies ID
the originals hCrtu hle iu thc Crrk Offrr of
the Snpfcmc Court Of the hawaiian Isllutls
Witncs my hand thia iqth day ui june a. n. I--s
w. e. fANkE MafshaI
Lat the summons iu ihis ctsc De- published "a fht
HAwAinS GAErrrr at least uuesI a wrck f,r shrrt
months, and lc cerg thulccf VITA Tire Complaint b..
mailed 90 said defendant u Francisco gilif.frIa
Dated Iuiy I-ih. iss. rENi n. AUSTIN
nff sf. .fI.HI... 4.Is.a..a... f......i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

NmCEyEE aaytlilE is done ly .ls LIZ
i-l1ture vlbch i- I.ass5cul11ly cui of char
4cier- and likely g a-tTatt especial gs;
hursts % Indignation from tie taz Tiays-s
whose money Is thus generously sriucy1i
lii-i. tlle t.IlIlla-e organ. with character
l>trc Cler-y. forthwith seeks IC ind ez
c1~e and precedent 51r tle thing Next
with c-laructE-l~ilc 1str--teEy. BE- insults
tle common. sense NJ tins country hy de
Iluuciu- auy VINO dare O. criticize
NLaf. asks Ill Hrlu1-e g Lara-ule. -
L. The HswaiiaI La-ls-ltlr ne
fused il them. what tllt can rr1tect the
flra--elar and foster hi, industry and cum
-lerce- has b. -aii uuc1-el t- And ~
r-rL be j. tle cllsslll subject q abusa
lud D. denounced as tla lurras-E vll
vV1-ld waste lL folly ile money tLe for
el-uer Eisys IL tsNa~ S-l tet-a- Ssvs
tlP orCt-l- p a-lo pray. i1- whom Is the Ia
l7Jll8- Lt-->-a-1T mai i--g these large au-
r-uT-lalu-s Fl- the foreigner. not for
Aimself-7 Tie aushQ- dt the sy1rds above
c,iei is PLAINLY an l-beclle in rui-ic az
falrs- or else : writing i1- ~ good purpose
thai winch L. does Lot himself believe
DlaS be- 1ut alrreiate the necessity Of
having independent Legislators And d1e-
be- Cr any one resard Tie present le-lsla
trIEc a. relI-ase 1rlE--- ID any JUS sense tie
property owners - tins country We ne
rre, 81 believe that the property owle-s ID
tl.s country are generally q the opinion
that the few reyTe-seuts-lve< uf tAe-r class
VINO hold seats ir the Assembly vgol-s q ls--
tlr net appear there a all Coz tie solid
rua5dTlfv there show MT the sli-LteSt re-
sf'aci for their views Cr wishes The ri-e-
y11> question ls often uuLeslta-,u ,uglv T-t
i,ascre the half dozen members can even
lse heard Tyl1o deslre g. rec11l their mo
ieSi aE-al1s1 ueaSura>-
The Premier 1-i-a1 ssys that the late
a..iluluistrulQl have hse1 pouring uut
money lls-e water without tLe petty form
alIty ot having u vo-s-i iIv tla Ilazisist-1ra. r.
and that tins would ba7e b-n an night
q the pe.S ~ 'ass could lsra kas- lie
relns - power Tins talk al-7 shows Ut
-er lnCapsCty On understand the seusi-
.leuiS q tins community Even with al
.he resfecilliility and u1lo1jtoli executive
lbllit! uf tie late alirniniStrstiou- evegT
.rc knows that i ia-t strength iu theuuli-
DC 1nI1d rl- 10 u.leT reason than iecraS.a
= consented o. clr1alu 1.uau- Ll1-lze,d t.a-
i,eld-tr-res- II7ll the amounts q exTle-tii-
-ureS made fQr tia palace and tba kinz's
.cuI HFere nj liked. hut tile present Mn
Is;1! seeln - th1nk tiri - long d. this
b rGtTlutlc assembly b viIllu. to vote
sway pyhc money. al d we'll and is one
nTls- oiltss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

- No Hsei efg0iHJ tgfg,-'-f fsesi s.s gsf goar
Bgo's Sioei 1Hd SHpFc5s - c,at tlaf<rqf0s fiaso-
tutu CLorHrSa EsruEits tgs effrfers
a. 81 Mrrri- i0i Fott -.
70 Pa. 0deght 0EotN. asf spqafs Lse,f rg
b. .od aifcfactd fes dariaq fie frreafarr SAFE or
me- IlovcrUrr C1oruSo ENrucfrv
a g Mai1r. rsrfst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02


Or contemporary the daily y G. H.
t1ieS u make ont thst the whole q these
l1r-e appropriations are being made for
the foreigner and not for the native al all
According tcthe very aStute and learned
syTlter N thst paper the native man q tins
country / not al al benefited by the IN
creGsed commercial Importance q the
ulzce- The Sjlul1 voted for immigra-
tion purposes and-eIpressly voted fcr the
lncnease OF population i gong only 10
do good io the planter the rosds are only
used by the foreigner. the Treaty Is for
the foreigner. the landings and wharves
are tcr hum. - Is the $4,000 for steam
lines Really. looking at this showing Of
or contemporary II spT,eszS as i the Hs
y7allsn was dong absolutely nothing. and
Il what hs says were actually true i would
BE- high tine that the foreigner took every
thing IN hand. and a his / the whole
commercial agricultural and marine N
terest hum whence the revenues voted
away are drawn that be should relieve the
native fnom the trouble o. voting such
sums. and look after that par1 = well
According 20 our contemporary al the
useful subsidies are f0T the foUeiguer. al
the foliies. such a. cannon soldiers etc
an for the native VERY clever reasoning
indeed We may draw wisdom fr1m folly
AZ times
We do mt think quite - pl.orly u the
Hawaiian as ouT contemporary dos We
really think he Las some use for tie roads
and landings that he benefits by the
tsecipTucity Treaty that the foreign
steam hines are Necessary 10 Aim a. vel a.
tile foreigner that the general prosperity Z
u the country i Of advantage to him and /
moeover that be j. wise enough IN many f,
Instances 70 take advantage Of his oppar I
-uuities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

HonoIlll IlIl i'm, - III n
SUPREME COURr. nAwAIIAN

SUPREME COURT. HAWAIIAN
- Islands. To ". {. PAl;KE, E.'i., Marshai % ihc
Hawaiian Islands. nrAis Deputy. ereciiugi
You commanded. By order 90 the Hon A. Francis
Judd. Chief Justice Of the Suurrmc Court md Chanre
ior, TO summon kaumiulni. ts defendant. to BE- and
bcrs IN the Court House, In Che city ~ Ionoiriu
Island o. oahu, on FRIDAY the 5l day OF june next
a. 70 fn.- 90 show rausc why tlc rflFer uf Henry
Glade, complainant should not De- granted nursulntf 90
the tcnur Of his bill of complaint hereto auncxrd
And have you then there this Writ with fnfl return
of youf proceedings thereon.
Witness. The Hon. A. Francis Judd Chlri
Justice and Chancellor q lhc sapfeme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Island ni Oahu. Hs.
lhgrehy cgfliiy that thc within and fere-eiue b.
true and fathia cury 90 ae ari-iH!i -uamons issug
In the ease % HcmLy 2. Glade Ns hllnliumf fI ard
also % the return hrrotu and iaf hy reason 0f i
trru the Couri, The -l day 10 June. A. d is,i di
her a D. isos, aud mearvhile. that aif1fhci copy
o. said summons De printed a. prrcrhe by thc sts
ute
n WITNESS whereof. have lrirnria .ei my bend
this 18th day of June. A. h. is,a-
gis gm Vs. e. PARKE. Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
STEAMER 'LIKELIKE "
Id

uu ahd after Aus 18th. The Likclikc viii icavc her
uharf at Ne freight viii nc received after
Due motive i~ given 20 ths rule and win he cartir
uut irfg VII DIR 4 GO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Signed A. Rosa.
Deputy CLERK
The within .uumnfir returned uusrrFcfl. this 1911
ay Of June, Isl. the said karmumi hariue Irfi fhis
Kingdom in ISIS, board the Pomart for Sgdue5 AZ
which place he deserted. and native named fal b.
uas on board said vessel NJ the time. and = a lIo-
polulu. informs that said klnminm has never ra.
turned 90 Honolulu and the idsf known place 20
residence of kauuiiuml being >ydncy. y =. W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-25

The Republicans are very anxious to
have the Davis court of appeals bill
passed IL the House under a suspension
Of the rules. As the majority of the
Democrats are opposed to the bill, the
likelihood Of the necessary two-thirds con-
sent being obtained is rather slender.
The necessity OF relieving the docket of
the Supreme Court from the mass of bust
ness of minor Importance with which it
is Uttered, is conceded, but whatever NAV
be ssid Of the wisdom Of Judge Davis
plan, the fact that it proposes that Presi-
dent Arthur shall appoint eighteen
new Circuit Judges justifies opposition
10 the measure. If it were certain that
the President in making the appointments
would have no regard as TO the politics Of
the jurists TO be selected, or would make
fair division politically, the Davis plan
would work probably as well as any other.
But there is no assurance that the Presi-
dent would act with any such measure of
impartiality.
The leng-cOntinued supremacy of Rad
icalism has given it almost absolute
control Of the Federal Judiciary. Even
We're Democracy restored to power tO-mor-
row. wears would elapse ere the
hold Of Radicalism upon our ju-
dietary would be measurably relaxed.
The pliancy of the Federal Judges in
the hands Of the Radical leaders is noto-
rious, and it would be but 90 aggravate
the evil to clOthe with the ermine
the probable selections that Presi-
dent Arthur would make under the
bin in question in its present shape
Besides, it may occur to the average tax
payer that the Supreme Court Judges
could probably exhibit more industry.
But if these eminent jurists are actually
run down with hard work, their brethren
Of the Circuit Courts could very likely be
given more to do without impairing their
health or seriously curtailing their leisure.
The chief employment Of the latter
Judges appears to be to preside in politi-
cal trials based upon our remarkable
/ legislation as to our sO-called Federal
F elections. Reform is needed, undOubt-
eddy; but ere new machinery
\ Is added. it ought to
/ be clearly established that that already in
use cannot be put to greater service. But,
I If the Davis bill is the most promising of
all plans to effect the relief sought, let it
provide that the Judgeships it proposes to
/ create be equitably divided between rspu-
table jurists Of opposite shades of political
7 sentiment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-25
The Sovereign Remedy.
PhiIndeLnhia Record.


When a patient is dying from galloping
consumption, what should we think of a
physician who, in order to cure him, rec
commended cutting his corns? The RENE
dies proposed by the Congress Committee
for our decaying shipping industry are
about as effective for relief. They propose
to pare the corns of the sufferer by doing
away with minor evils, such as consular
Oyercharges, hospital taxes, advance pay
ments to seamen and like stupidities that
have fastened themselves upon the ship
ping business in the course of
century of alternate meddling
and neglect, They also propose to allow
a rebate of customs duties on shipbuild-
ing materials, a proposition that goes a
little nearer to the seat Of the disease. All
these things are well enough, and II we
had any ships in the foreign trade to bene-
fit by their operation the changes would
be deemed excellent. But we have no
ships to speak of, and shall have none
until the navigation laws are repealed or
so modified that we may buy ships, as we
buy untaXed commodities, wherever we
can get them cheapest. This is the medi-
cine the shipping interest needs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-25

FftttUUetDNtU RECORD.
Since the Union has been regarded for
some time as being in a tolerable safe con-
ditiOn, there is some perplexity in the
public mind as to the reasons for the ex-
istence of an institution known as the
National Union League of America. From
what is known of this institution it con-
sists mainly of officers who meet every
year with great punctuality and pass
resolutions which the Union has persisted
in treating with profound indifference.
In view of the thanklessness OF its self
imposed task, the National Union League
Of America now proposes to devote itself
to the labor of saving the Republican
party, which, from all appearances, is in
a rather bad way. But it must be admit
ted that the names of some of these
party-savers are not calculated to
inspire large share OF confidence
in regard to ultimate results. Gen.
eral James S. Negley, of Pittsburg, who
is President of the League, has made a
conspicuous failure in his efforts to save
himself in the conflicts of his party in
Western Pennsylvania. Captain John +.
Bryant, one of the Vice Presidents, who
went from Maine to Georgia to gather up
what reconstruction might put in his
way, has found the party going from bad
to worse in spite of his patriotic labOrs.
William L. Chandler, another Vice Presi-
dent, did a very large stroke of party saw
ing in 1876 in helping to steal the electoral
votes Florida. But the days of return
ing boards are over, which greatly cir
cumscribes the scope of his genius. Still,
in his position as head of the American
navy, he has found new field in
which he may do much party saving should
Congress lend a favorable ear to his de-
mand for generous appropriations OF pub
lie money. AS a means of helping the
grand old party out of the rut, the Ma
tional Union League of America proposes
to hold a series of meetings in the South
for the purpose of promoting the political
education of the people of that benighted
section. But that is treading on perilous
ground. The higher the political educa-
ton of the people of the South, as well as
other regions of the country, the less they
will have to do with the Chambers, Neg
leys and Bryants. One of the first things
they will learn is that the association of
politicians that annually imposes itself
on public attention as the National Union
League of America is an immense fraud
and humbug.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-25
The Popular View.
Cincinnati E'@tir,

''TO the victors belong the spoils' is a
phrase much abused, and the sentiment
of it is usually attributed to the Demo-
cratic party. The Democrats need not
shudder at the responsibility. In apOlitical
sense the words we have quoted present
another way of saying that to the party in
power belong the offices and other places
of public trust and profit. And why
should they not? When the people elect
a new administration they expect that
the whole public service will be made to
conform to their will. Ours is the kind of
a government requiring frequent and
thorough changes in administration, and
a government in which all honest and
capable men have right to hope for pro-
motion to the public service. We cannot
afford an aristocracy of Office holders in
this country.