davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

hoard for some time past; and yet that
said Intelligent body, the child of Mr..
GibsOn's brain. by no means satisfied him
when it came to work upon smallpox
matters. Mr. Gibson's opposition. in last
Legislature. led TO the dismissal Of Doctor
Emerson non his position rs physician of
the leper Asylum. and left those unfor-
tunate people without any medical attend
ance whatever: after time, a ministry,
which had Mr.. Gibson's strong support,
appointed man who was utterly unit for
the position. who. only the other day at a
professional meeting, was stigmatized as
a drunken dogin This man has been
removed. and again the lepers are without
any one 10 look after their ailments. This
certainly looks like promoting . the SAM
tary welfare of the Hawaiian people, A
course Of political opposition. based partly
upon personal pique, has resulted first, In
giving the lepers Of Molokai doctor who
was absolutely unfit for his position, and
secondly, in leaving them without any
physician at all The other instance of
promoting the " sanitary welfare OF the
Hawaiian People Is that valuable medical
compilation. for which the self-saeri6cing
author received very fair pad pro gao.
The only instance. which can be called
to mind. of Mr.. Gibson's efforts TO promote
the education of the youth of this king
dom. Is the vote of last session which APP
propriated $4,000 for the education Of
Hawaiians abroad: whether this country
Is to be largely benefited by having one
of its sons educated as & military officer,
and another as naval officer Is moot
point; but Mr.. tiibson's attempts at ad
vancing education have been confined to
this; let the public Judge of the value Of
this plank
Lastly there is plank which promises
moderate taxation, and economical expen-
diture. Again looking to the past It must
be difficult for the voter to see Just where
the economical vein of Mr. GibsCn's policy
has been. He voted for $1,000 for coro-
nation: he spoke in favor of the subsidy
to the Chinese steamer line; he has given
US, or Is to give us statue, and other
matters, not by any means showing
strict desire for economy might be brought
forward As for taxation, the taxpayers,
who have to bear the heaviest part of the
burthen. are not those who are going to
win this gentlemsn's sympathies, when
once he Is in the House: it requires but
little knowledge of the past to be pretty
sure whose back he will desire to tighten
and whose to weigh down.
During the recent political campaign in
New Zealand, 4 volume of some thickness
was issued; on the title page it was stated
that the work contained an account of all
that Sir George Grey had done for the
colony; on opening it, 1t was found that it
contained nothing but clean white paper,
save on the last page. where appeared the
words Tor It prets'ea hiiEi Such volume
would also answer admirably as com
mentary on the political career of the un
willing . aspirant TO senatorial honors,
whose name, he has informed the public,
IS on ID tickets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

RESPONSIBILITY, what the wise man takes
upon himself. knowing the risk, fully realiz-
ing the necessity Of guiding his course
vel. not only for himself but also Tor
those who may IN turn be acted upon OF
Influenced By his line OF conduct: what
the thoughtless man shoulders without q
thought or q care, needless what may be
the ultimate consequences; caring nothing
for the injury that may be done 10 others
who VII mayhap have to suffer for years,
perhaps for life. yes, responsibility Is a
very grave matter, and should be appreci-
ated by every one, no matter what the
person station may be: be he rich or poor,
gentle or simple; whether it Is In public
capacIty OF private position
Responsibility has to be undertaken BIZ
every man. but Il comes more patiently be
fore the public man than before any other.
HIS acts are liable to influence. for good or
III, tie fortunes and happiness Of hundreds,
thousands, and in large countries, millions
Of his fellow men The minister has grave
responsibilities; at times they must weigh
heavily on him; not only Is there the re-
sP5nsihility Of thinking out and initial
ing measures, but there Is the grsTer one
Of having to act with decision at the
instant, having to think quickly upon very
momentOus matters: to almost int1itiively
see through men and things, and 10 then
carry out line Of action. witch may have
very serious consequences. should~ his
judgment have failed him The legislator
again has his responsibilities: when he
urges this OF that amendment Of law.
VIXEN be presses for expenditures. when
he combats or supports measures, either
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

ministerial or opposition. he must settle
with his own conscience, that what he Is
doing Is right. and he mus also weigh
how the course he Is following Is going to
affect his fellow citizens: an unwIse vote
nav not personally do him any harm, but
It NAV have grave consequences to other
people
The government clerk. the professional
nan. the trsdesrnan. the head OF the family,
the sovereign on the throne. the labOrer IN
the field have all more or less their respon-
sibilites. and In 4 great measure they all
realize them: there Is one KIND Of man.
however. who frequently does not recog
nize his responsibility, and that Is the man
with-an-i6ea- i short experience. perhaps,
leads him 70 find that N the existing state
Of things al Is not Is II should be: he IS
enthusiastic. be Is earnest, he desires TO
re-urange: = scheme strikes him as posi-
bly, good: he does not stay 10 reason It out
to lis logical conclusion, but he rushes
forward with 4 war CRY OF reform! he
catches the ears OF the unthinkng, storm
IS raised: the existing order Of things Is
swept aside, or at all events greatly IN
settled. and then, ultimately. 1t may be
found that the scheme was no panacsea
after all. that what he had been rushing
after was u mere mirage, or worse, an
fgsi5 fI,aus. whose deceitful rays have
wiled him and bis companions into aslough,
from which there Is no escape. Grave
responsibility rests on such a man; he
should weigh vel. what VIII be the result
OF his course. before entering upon It
Our community Is peculiarly adapted for
either the enthusiastic, Or,,the designing, TO
start hare Drained schemes: the mass Of
its voters are young. and the hard political
lessons, which have taught other comnluni-
ties the risks they run, have not been
learned by experience. This ease, with
which any schemes may be taken up and
carried Through. should make any man
who values his self-respeet or his reputa-
ton. very careful before he enbarks upon
a stream which may not only wreck hlm,
but many others with him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

small, aud We may form sons idea Of What the ~
mainder q the population are paying, OF may {
called 10 pay, aud how Is this 70 BE- maintained
in the same breath with moderate taxation and
economic expenditurel
Mr.. Gihson's aspiration for a shcrt session I
concur in. The promotion Of harmony OF antaCo-
nisn between the various races inhaoiung these
Islands. first classified BY Mr.. Gibson himself A.
rrli OF irhits does not occupy prominent place
a. usual in his platform.
Il Is pity that this manifesto was not made
public property at an earlier date, that il might
have been fully and fairly discussed, and that the
electors might have had a better opportunity Of
weighing its substance and estimating It's value
than can be done at three days notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01


EIEcT1oS DAYl What a whirl Of excite
neut there Is upon election day IN most
places. Here there Is usually not quar-
ter the interest shown. A little talking
and hustle around the polls. bat that IS
all However this year there viii be
keen competition between two OF the can
didates al least, and some close running
may Be expected
There Is one thing which requires to be
be strongly brought before j number
Of uur electors, and that Is the necessity
Of recording their votes. Every vote tells,
and Il Is no use saying. oh. we can't do
any good, any how. the native vote Is
larger than ours. we won't bother to 90
MP A solid front, even from minority
often wins the day Whether successful
OF not. IN returning member to repre-
sent the interests Of the property holders
OF this city. II is thoroughly necessary that
every man. who Is a property holder, should
signify by voting his right to Z proper
representation II the opportunity Is
neglected now. It VIII be too late to COM
plain Of improper representation when the
election Is over. If we have made our
effort and find that even then we FAIL We
may have caase Of complaint. but If We
make no effort. We eut away from our
selves ali Just ground Of complaint.
AL our citizens should make strenuous
Effort and come ont IN force to-day. the ad-
VICE OF the western politician about voting
early and voting often Is not TO be con-
rnended entirely. the latter part may be
discarded but there Is no objection to
the voting curly. and II might be added,
vste under any circumstances, let nothing
prevent you from coming up TO the polls
So fellow-citizens vote early and vote for
Joe Garter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

HthE tADAt,sitiNED uk1Hg DrH.r A.
= poured uI i1e 5lprQmc ccarf. oa4-nlai ~ ~.
l.9n ena property % kaana a. ~ NnsMsirl l-s--
assss{ f.fe. nptce g ~ p-rs1ls iafltE rlar1.
-- t-A - pa XXI % present the s1sae frIr ..I|s-l
s.lea ana az lerlons 0sIng l1id En1na ~ -
- ,ala,c iYHeui % D. nnlfrsIl nirs
800. ~. &c neLr.I warned flun lr1nltrIIr ~ 80.
ne ana-r'irned CURTIS r. iArkkf.
non.I.la. J.. .a.a ~. -.------ Z 49, n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
MOusehoId EReets Dor Sale !

IN ACCOUNT or GfvIsGs ~ rsnr.ar.
~ Keeping, sgprrios MACK War~al r--r-I-- -
i'eafopn eei with fIriich Mirror, Cars ~ r.s.t
sofa and kasy ghliss. French frioct s.,sl.- 49,
.Pfin- and CURED Hair nnfffanr. Wnrffu1e 49,.
itocsinH aair- Lamp Pictures and rnr,s-r. -
aliicles or ne'sriod gear aud lrrnItnre ft-l~ - !.
- llI- CAPT D Nearrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

T;s8s s psspss n ne he, as'srs general .
Ofk in q ne c s'ls;ns s II Dc
aggr0gsssSS 81 seonsrgs has ,1iSDe ogfssi
Inc 100 nniltons 1 49, Ss 6 rnilhons esll \.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
NOTES.

The libel suit, the reports upon which have
served TO fill up the columns OF the PEA. has
been settled OUT Of Court Nj. Gibson explains
thst after seeing the original Of Mr. Armstrong
letter. the remarks made IN e PEA. were e not
iustIfiabla IN view OF the facts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

SOW Ar MxN ny rms sorrrE m
- 49, l.i'll ~ per-ons rn1 anIa1ll H.s..-
81 'as pTen,.es % ralertnr u 1r,.
fAAA cod atA aEpoa1a a a. - a.. f,.' \,
W La1a. AN tfA fcai Wiz rros-. ~. -. -.
~ .s.ossoI Z. .f.cfaIlz % iar. coNcuEE Us
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

Ne ss is = ss IS !, sT = i. a:'g rs: /
n. he F FSSss country j. 9S sTaso sl question.
pinch ~ SP rsal.ins that - The slring bitter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

- THAT WAY DEAtRARLE 1orTr.
- STEAD on Nuuanu ATzunr Hherean - ~rsrfrI =
- most c1r1fortahie kcridcarc rifuair o. "a srrrs
and other ffuii Trees together sifi ~ - -.
pfoFemrnts- stable. Carriage Hcrsr ser4anrs Hssz.
and other oni-hpa-c4. ~nt-r thfouEbuuf pasfsrr ~
superior quality on the prsuli-e- for far nr.~. a..
year aronnd.
TIE owner oders this fue Hoursfrad f,- s.i~ &.
consequence q leaving the Kin-unm
= eappiy or Adde'S c. sEGKLkES-
30 81 nI.I-4 u q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
sperial Aoffes.

A few Bargains Of the remaining Stock Of Dry and
Fancy Goods can be found yet the Honolulu Cloth
ing Emporium 1881 A. N. MELLIS. 100 Fort ST..
WI. STONES Inter-Isiand Express, IL established
accommodate the Public and is especially the cOuniry
mans Servant.
SHIPPERS AND RECEIVERS
Find that it does aay ship through Us
and their small Goods 20 safer. $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
a-H'=s4=s=
At the Music Hall.

A mass meeting in favor of Walter NJ. Gibson,
Iahilahi. Lilikllani and Nahaku was widely ad
vertised by posters and word of mouth to be held
at the Music Hall ON Tuesday evening" The
house was fairly 6lled There was 4 large sprink-
ling of soldiers and considerable number of
policemen. but the whole meeting WAS orderly
ID. Kahanu acted as chairman. Mr.. Iiikalani set
the bail rolling. lie announced the principles Of
his party presumably represented by the above
ticket to bu.-rhe public heAlth; additional
security for the throne national Independence; n
ten million loan and repeal of the restrictive
laws relative 10 liquor to Hawaiinns- He spoke at
some length in favor rf this platform and was
then followed by Lahilahi and Nahaku. Mr.. Glib
81 closed nv Speach of considerable length in
which he pres utsd his well knO views relative to
sisuI.Ts ..eisutts; charged that the Ministers
have not carried ont the wish Of the people IN that
behalf, told how Hawaiians have twice saved his
life, once when he tumbled into the water, and
once when he WIS nearly blown from the coast in
4 heavy Gsle. and concluded by observing that he
loved the hawaiian people and hoped to mingle
his dust with the soil of the land. The meeting
then adjourned aud the crowd rapidly betook
themselves to ksuni tlapili where strictly
popular gathering had collected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
READ TnIs

IHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
u made certain lmrfor~nerfs - a.. -. -.
20 ecnrir1euqn p fis~s and Ar spae1s ~ s.r.
wiling 70 gnafHnie- AZ work eni1usisd = 81 Fl
Aads,s Eo.H1sr. a. o.. ~Af 8. 81 HaHHi o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
4 br.stander has sent in the foIlowing aecount

by-stander has sent in the following account
of Mr.. GibsOns speech at kaumakapil:
Mr.. Gibson commenced by saying that he loved
the Hawaiiln people. He continued 10y saying he
loved the Hawaiian peo le. lie then ierrf-''
related an anecdote of his being shed out Of IL 0
water of the Molokai Channel By a rla....4.
He therefore loved the Hawaiian people. He then
continued by observing casually that he loved the
Hawaiian people. He then discussed topic
which his willingness to die for the Hawaiian
people. After convincing himself OF his great de-
sire 10 enter into defunct condition for the Ha-
waiian people, he again resumed the great argu-
lnent of his speech, which his distressing love
for the Hawaiian people. After be had made
some preliminary remarks on his love for the
Hawaiian people, he observed that the great anu
bition Of his life see poor Hawaiians attend
his funeral.
And in order to prevent any disappointment, he
assured his audience that he was an old man, and
the ceremony would not be unnecessarily delayed,
he practically pat il, he had " one foot in the
grave Here somebody in the audience observed
soto rOcs, that perhaps he would appoint the
funeral tO-mOrrow.l Just before taking ais seat
Mr.. Gibson observed again, with his usual IN
tutored eloquence, that he did love the Hawaiian
people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

..,-.-,-sirnes the va, "a .he
T cA,..'. ' I, raSlishsa IN ,as . ss,s i 3 q
isA It s 90 ,SS United ss ss in, n : Written N
Ssssapssoa q What he attacks on the '''"
-. !, NJ. AEsasaEons... l'. w.. ana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
~ 3 WuITNET
y NJ. nOnEHL.n-
Mr.. ,. ". nOBr1f rss,v yV11.1rarnr,,

M n J. W ROBEit rsDN WILL r amnr %
~ the Stationery. Book Biudlnx- Prbiisaf1- ~
Printing Business under thr irn i.anr ~ . W E7ia1
hhtrON Co. Who viii a--nne I'll iiabiIIfisa II -.
iie arm Al outstanding bills due aic ala - -
be paid 70
Honoialn, January ffh 49, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

ooRzEsPoSDEST. to whom an apology is due
for delayed reply. asked vhy Hawaii was not
enjoying the Advantages of the money order sys-
TEN. The question was considered in committee,
but it was found that it would involve considera-
bic difficulty in dealing with some of the country
post ofices; the idea therefore. abandoned for
a time. but 10 doubt, Ehen the authorities see
their way to introducing the system. they viii DO
81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
co-Partnershlp Moflca-

TEN1iE ru-t'sKrN EEsriP mEREroFonr
= ezi.tin1 leiMeen The undrrslrncd urtrr ne 1rn
name ~ wiiiINEl ROBERTSON. Va lI~.ci'r-'l -
mgtnal efuiseut on the 3ist Or Dee ri
Thinking toe public for th-ir -rnrr1ss srt,rr-s -
70 cur suecess0r-
u 3. WITTY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

furi s-e q trs ~ sssIl agess, 80
hvs ,rsss y Tss s7 .e ss " -ha g
sssass H5 ssls rs ~ 81. e s8 80 s ss
cen - .riatsly rsssu - 49, i l-.z, W.
tss - 49, nal sssais n zrrs essnsss inse7a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
E)auaiiaa Q5azfttr.
Ksr NoDrs IN KEBUs
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ;. lsss.

Tx speech Of the Hon 5 kaai, last
evening. was thoroughly manly IN tone
and went straight to the hearts Of the
people he WIS addressIng. He condemned
severely al the candidates who made the
SI00100oo loan 4 plank In their platform
such men were mint for representing the
Hawaiian nation, he spoke strongly II
favor Of Mr.. Joe Carter, and contrasted
him with Mr. Gibson, saying the latter
was = smart tslker. but that his talk was
not always right. 4 strong appeal was
made for having some foreigners IN the
house. the Hawalian needed their help II
questions OF finance and framing laws
Tins Is strong common sense: no white
nan wants the sole control OF all legisla-
TIE matters. but his interests here are 50
large. that be must have q voice, and a
strong voice. IN the direction Of Affairs
70 ind 4 man Of such influence Is Mr.
hazi recognising this, Is healthy sign;
II shows that It Is BY no means impossible
for the tworaces 70 work together. II shews
that Z thorough Hawaiian understands
this and Il speaks well for his foresight
when be urges II upon his eountrymen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

N ACuARLEs i<E9sLEE. puBIE or m
~ Hans FOn Bnlow Will b. si1f 10 oi71' cie.-i,i
VIC - esealaf parties lloderafe terms Lrrro19
ls ,e . fi1se.ort. playing 3iy per eseoa n rih
mlnlesilons 20 a WELLS M1sc sfsre VIII 81
ZION fIlI attended TO- "a 80 -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16

In the wreck of parties and abandon
ment of old ideas, the democratic party
may seize the coinge of vantage by COM
ing out squarely for free trade. The
sophistry with which the subject has been
covered by protectionists has been torn
away by the iconoclasm of November 7,
and there is left virgin soil for the prop
agandist. Free trade must soon be an
issue and if truth and justice as the car
dinal principles of a party ever bring
success, free trade will to the party which
declares for it. 1t will not do for the
democratic party to trust to the the illu-
sive victory of this fall. That majority
will melt through the inaction or blunder
of the party like snow in July sun. 1t
cannot properly be called a democratic
victory but it is fruitful of suggestions
which if acted upon will give democratic
victory which will be permanent in it's
results. The party must be conscien-
tiously aggressive and not show that it
remains content with the fruits of its VIC
tory. 1t must labor for the public good,
and here is its chance, Free Trade. That
viii be central point, the leading idea.
The fatulent majority of the 7th will be
reduced, but there will be good majority
left and one on which the party can rely.
The adipose matter will be worked off
bat the muscles will be made harder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16

The Sentinel thinks that the republi-
can party needs little purifying and
then it will come out stronger. The edi-
tor of The Septine, must be theorist, Z
person who studies men through books;
one who judges the mass of mankind
from the opinion he forms of those with
whom he associates. We of the local
press know people better. We talk with
the farmer fresh from the country, who
doesn't give cent for political economy,
Jay Hubbeli. star routes, appropriations,
tariff, civil service reform or anything of
that nature which to him is an abstrac-
ton. Of course the heavy tax on the
pound of Long Tom riled him little at
first but he has got used to that. That
farmer will get up more lively indigna-
tion meeting if you tax his dog one dol
lar than If you treble the present tariff,
make Jay Hubbell president. vote sn AZ
preparation for every creek in the coun-
try and increase the expense of the mail
service ten times over. It's none of his
funeral. Unless taxes are direct, pile
them on till Ossa seems wart; but don't
tax his dog, OF bell kick nth surprising
energy and regardless Of the party he
may hurt A yellow dog will do more to
carry IN election than all the tissues"
framed by leading politicians.
II Is very nice thing to amuse oneself
with writing on the causes of the late
revolution. A very nice subject for an
essay, subject we would like to take if
we Ind time to string lot Of sentsnces
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16
g far as interest goes.


ARNOLD of Calumet jerked himself into
a ticket which he created by his only
word Arnold headed the ticket himself,
put his best leg forward and launched the
new party into the sea of Calumet poll.
tics. He expected great things of him.
self. He was sure he would lold himself
together until election, and that his ap-
proval of his own candidacy would make
the two effete parties sink into nothing
ness at zone glance of his eye." Arnold
was going 70 lift himself into Congress
by his boot straps. Plump himself right
in as the first gosling Matched out by his
incubating machine. He had several
candidates in process of incubation but
while yet embryonic let them die of ne
glect. '.The partridge setteth on eggs
and hatcheth them not, but Arnold sat
on himself and 10! congressional can
-didafa naIna forth Rnt tha nannIn etnnad
the fine haired costing and it never even
tapped it's wings or gave one cackle Of
ioy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16

tie when the death gurgle almost sound
ed in the throat of democracy, have I'M
pleasant associations clustering around
them which cannot be endured in the
warm, genial sunlight of success. The
old leaders must 60. 1t is useless to at
tempt to save them. It may be ingrati-
tude, it is ingratitnde; but expediency
demands it.
This very feeling limits Ben Buffers
progress i'll the political ladder to the
governorship of Massachusetts,. He may
be the most thorough reformer in the
land, but it is promise from new men
that is demanded. 1t looks too much
like going back to that from which the
people are fleeing to make Butler presi-
dent. He may have passed in practice
far advance of what the people demand.
But he doesn't wear the livery of the day.
There is a suggestion of antiquity in his
style of dress which does not chime in
with modern notions.