davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
WISCONSIN.

.H}rta!ee. Nov. S.-Additian. Il returns
received up till noon to-day make sure of
the election oij Republican and j Dem
ocratlc Congressmen-a Democratic gain
of2 Ten Republican and : Democratic
State Senators were elected--a Demo
cratic gaiu OF i, The next State Senate
will stand: Republicans 20, Democrats
Is. Returns rom Assembly districts are
not yet complete. 5" far. 1" Republic
cans and - Democratic Asset mblymen
have been reported elected, indicating a
large Democratic Gain.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

Detroit, .Ich., Nov. S.-The returns up
to noon tIoir this State are mea.re and
do not materially alter the situation as
noted in these dispatches last night. The
2d district is claimed by the d emocrats
by 300 majority. but is not conceded.
Still the appearances at the prese ut writ
ing are in favor of the Democrats. The
9Th district is Democratic beyond a
reasonable doubt. The remaining eight
districts are probably Republican, al
though Two or three are close. There is
no doubt that tivvcrior Jerome is defeat
ed, but the Test OF the Republican ticket
is elected.
Fuller !etnrns 20 day do not change
the result ou the State ticket. The Re-
puhlicans lose their Governor by 5000 or
10000, but carry the rest Of their State
ticket by majority equal to or larger
than those figures. The Legislature is
Republican on a joint ballot beyond
doubt. In Congressmen there are extra
ordinary changes.
The Democrats. from present appear
ances. will elect Mayberry in the ist dis
trict, Eidridge in the I'd, Yapee i'll the
4th, liouseman in the 9TH, Winans in the
9th, and Carleton in the ,th. The Re
pubhcans will have the remainder. un-
less the 9th district has joined the STAN
pede. No sufficiently definite returns
have been received from this district on
which to determine the result
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

Hartford, Conn.. Nov. S.--The Assem-
bly, will lack one Representative, owing
to :. tie, to be decided by the Legislature.
1t stands 13S Republicans and no Dem
ocrats, a Republican majority of %. The
Senate is - Republicans ana II Demo-
Gratis.
The Republican candidate for Comp
trollcr Gen Frank y Sloat. is probably
elected. His name was OF ticket cir
culated by Germam society, and he is
popular in Grand Army and other social
organizations. lie ran ahead of his tick
ct generally.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
MIN NESOT.i.

WnneapoiiS Njnn. Nov. S.-Congress-
man Washhurne estimates his majority
at not less than 5000 in the 9TH District
Nelson, Republican is unquestionably
elected, making the Minnesota delega-
ton solid Republican by ii somewhat re-
duced majority. 1t is estimated that
three fourths of the Republican men,
bers elect favor the re-electon of Window.
1t seems certain that White, Republi-
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

- Clear head and voice, easy breathing
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear
ing, no cough, no distress. Th-St. are con.
dirlunS brought about in ratarril ny the uSe
Of SlnfOri'S Radical Cure Cumplete treat
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
44th Season
22d Year.

The present autumn is the +4th season of Oak Hal
From the day doors opened have been keepn
strict faith with the people, and therefore expect tt
statements make to lc accepted
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

Gu!rrston Nov. S.-Heturns from the
10th District indicate the election of
John Hancock, Demncrat. hv 5000 to
1000 majority. Ochitrer. Republican,
is probably elected in he 1th District by
1GU0 majority. The Taxa> delegation
will stand 10 Democrats ana Republi-
can.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
COOPER & COWARD.

uarive u eknown
durable
ani feel tina
neuti nule em antI nGuut
m . year .weha die Neatss Goats IN
n a.andt Brow
~
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

been sure
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
THE OPIUM QUESTION.

The Representatives from Honolulu, who
were elected on what was known as tho "Gov.
ernment ticket" have shown their hand in
tho Assembly, and what was prophesied Of
them is coming true. Lllikalsni, the Estates
man." who introduced the "ten million loan, "
was the proper person to propose licensing the
manufacture and sale Of opium In Hawaii.
The programme of this clique lie to obtain row.
enue at whatever cost to defray the expense of
armament and tho increase to an Unnecessary
extent Of many items connected with Govern
ment, or rather those who govern. This mud
headed statesman thinks that opium would
be used only by Chinese At present liquor ia
tabu to Hawaiians, and yet, through the Chi
neso, theyobtain all they want. If the Chinese
can sell whisky TO natives in violation of law
and before the eyes of large police force, wha,
will prevent them disposing Of opium in the
same manner? Older countries are endeavorug
to stamp on. the opium trade, learning its dam
ger from experience. One thing is certain il
tho drug is to be manufactured and sold here,
no matter how strict may be the l1,e regard
ing the matter, natives can get it; and would
tho statenan and his colleagues wish TO manu.
facture another bombshell to assist in the ex-
termination Of his race, merely 10 add tew
dollars to the hungry IreasuryY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

AS part Of the policy of tho now adminis-
tration, it was stated that tho expenditure OF
public money would be judicious!y and econo,n.
icdlty made; and pending the appearance of
tho revised Appropriation Bill, which has
now been laid before the Assembly, il was not
competent for any one to gainsay or TO ques-
ton tho avowed intention of the newly ap-
pointed Cabinet, however much they might
have been inclined to doubt, from the previ-
GUS history OF certain members thereof, their
ability or disposition to abide by their own
averments. A consideration Of this bill, how
ever, will Immediately dissipate all confidence
in the promises Of Economical and "judi-
GUS " expenditure OF the public money, il it
does not also offer partial explanation of the
causes which led to the resignation of the pre-
vious Cabinet.
With the political professions Of such a man
as the Minister OF Foreign Affairs before ne, it
would have been ne difficult task 10 have pre-
dicted almost to certainty the particular
direction in which Cabinet Of which he is
tho head, would DO neither judicions nor
econ'nieai in recommending the expenditure
OF tho public funds. Aud this recommsuda-
ton stands before US in the reality which
would have been looked for by any man of
sense, who bad kept himself converssnt with
the politics Of tho country during the past two
years. man that seeks favors will nata-
rally he inclined to return them in some sort
upon the source from whence they are sought,
and received.
Upon comparing the Appropriation Bill OF
the retired Cabinet with tina. now presented
by their successors in power, 1t will be OBJ
served that It has been increased by sit3,-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
SHIPPING NOTES,


The Missionary Packet Morning Star is at sorepson a
wharf loading stores and fitting cruise To Mcron-
esia TO sail in about eight ten days.
The liaw steamer w II Reed, OF Hilo is at Brewer &
Cos wharf overhauling machinery, painting, etc She
VIII return to lilo some time next Week.
The iaw bgtne Ninito has returned from Tahiti with
q load OF nre wood which she is dscharginp at the
Esplannde opposite the Custom House She lost
ABOUT jo mead OF cattle ON her down trip
The bktne kllkta is at the foot OF Fort st. dlscharr
ing cargo OF lumber She win probably be laid ON 10
load sugar for SAN Francisco -
Thd Am bk California Is sti discharging coal at the
foot OF 5 Likelikc's wharf.
The ID Murray sailed ON Thursday last for snn
francisco with full freight and "a cabin and steer,
agc passengers.
The lir bk Mary Mildred, from Tahiti touched OF the
port last Sunday TO land letters en- route 10 Bur.
rards Inlet To load lumber for the Colonies
The PMss City of New York will be ,lue from
your letters ready wv
The hktne Uncle John sailed from Kahulu on the
sith of May for san san Francisco "
The hktne W II Dimond, bk Cyane and sehr Clans
Coast, - ~ '
The steamer Moko went ashore near waikanc ON
thc let inst The last report from her yesterday was
that her cargo had all BEEN landed aud attempts were
tom. N' Nv
Lator-lrhe Mosoli has been nuated and may he
expected IN Honolulu to-day. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
co n NJ + X CIAL.

HONOLTLT. JUNE 3rd. 1882.
The uor notable event in business circles since our
Iazt issuc BE- the sao u auction " The Lemon estate
Fourteen parcels Of land aud the lease one lot were
disposed Of and brought larger sum than was nntici
patcd. Tho good prices that realized from the
sales of house lots ON Kulaokahua Plains indicate
very plainly that the intention ~ parties desiring
homcstcoda In locality that combines OF once salubri
~ of atmosphere oud convenient proximity to town,
has been directed that way. There several
why homestead the Plains g. preferable to one In
the Valley 80 the latter 10 be hadand
the least Of the advantages that may be named Is the
assurance Of plentiful supply Of pure water from
artcsian wells. Unfortunately however for woud.bc
purchasers " honscots there are not many more left
TO be had Tho Government is entirely out Of lots and
practically all the land remaining nnsod r. in the
hands n ono or two parties This we understand will
shortly be offered to public competition in suitable
lot', whon an opportunity win bc Afforded ia secure
At fair nluaion most eligible situated homestead.
a like chance will not occur again.
The only arrivals have been the Niuito from Tahiti
with ~ cords of wood, and tue kktat, from Port
Townsend with lumber. Tho u. G.. Murray got OF for
the Coast Thursday with fuIl cargo consisting Of
GO3rs lbs sugar 3GG gals molasscs and ee 800 lbs
rice, valued at st0, tti.O!.
We present subioinod In tabular form the amount Of
exports for May including the as three days Of April;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
SUPPORT OF THE MINISTRY.


"On motion 10 appoint several committees to
report upon particular tcms in the Appropria-
tion Bill. general discussion on tho bill itself
sroso in tho Assembly yesterday morning,
ending in division which showed very plain
~ that tho Government has tho thorough sup
port Of tho House on it, financial policy gem
orally" :. vide p. c. Ddtiy Aprertiser,
June lsl. Both editorially and in its reports
Of the Legislative proceedings this paper has
spoken of this fact as notable triumph of tho
Government, whereas in reality this particular
fact justifics no such assumption. Mr. Bishop,
whose views, as expressed in regard TO the
:" financial policy" Of the Government, would
scarcely ehtitlc him to the honor Of being con-
sidorcd a supporter Of this policy, was the first
man to express his opposition to the resolu-
tion, while the introduccr of the resolution
himself, Judging from his conduct in the As
scmbIy, is Actually supporter IF The ministry.
Several gentlemen IN the Assembly known to
be opposed to the financial policy" of the
Government also voted ngainst the resolution,
but upon far other grounds than that Of an ide,
Of Offering their support in favor of an cxtrava-
CANT and uniustifiable policy affecting the cx-
pcnditurc Of tho public money. AS was re-
marked by Mr.. Bishop, the working of Com
mittees, as contemplated by this resolution,
would involve a waste Of lime, and il was this
consideration, doubtless that influenced many
other votes. That the Ministry may have The
support of a maio~ily III the Assembly We will
not deny bp.{ 4 the vote ON the resolution
referred to is any Indication OF tina. fact W,
cannot concede # we should adopt tho SAME
style of reasoning as the Daily Adre4iser, and
make the popularity OF dsfavor in which the
Ministry stood, dcpcnden, upon tbe:resuliol q
vote upon single item, we might with equal
proprioty alege that the Ministry had ceased
to receive the Support Of the House, inas-
much as their proposed increase Of the Cham
berlain's salary had besn voted down by a
large majority, and our ground might be
strengthened by reference TO the fact that the
House would not pass upon an itom Of S22, SOC
asked for to dofray tho expenses Of the Kins't
late foreign tour, until it had been subjected
to the investigation Of special committee
We do not strain at gnats. but do object tC
| swallowinp camels
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

III addition to the above is the amount of
Sis, 900 for the education Of Hawaiian youths
in foreign countries Cat military and naval
acadcmies) and in the Attorney Generals
department 500, 900 for an EARNED force, con-
tingent fund to be expended by advice Of the
King and Cabinet Council" Read carefully
the words quoted. This means an addition to
the military, or the organization of a force
auxiliary thereto. The cost per capita Of the
population for maintaining the army on tho
above basis would bo greater than that of the
maintenance of the U. S. army, and surely we
are not moro in need of a standing army than
the Great Republic.
If the army is intended for parade only
Git is fit for nothing else) it could be rnado less
expensive, and should be organized as mill
tia force. No one in his right mind could
imagine for all instant that they could bo
intended for more than play soldiers. Let us
prove it. If every adult Hawaiian in the
Kingdom belonged to the army there would not
be men enough to form complete division :;
and if every male, native and foreign born,
between the ages of one and one hundred
years, was in the ranks, they would not form
respectable corps. A third rate American
or European city could turn out more able
bodied men than this Kingdom can, people
of all ages, and regiment of American or
European veterans could annihilate the entire
Hawaiian army and think they were on pic
mic excursion. One foreign man-of-war could
destroy every town and landing in tile group,
even though the Peic carried u howitzer at
her bow and was commanded by the youth
from tho Italian naval school, Thore are no
facilities for moving other than light troops
any distance on this or other islands. The
guns, ammunition and everything else required
would have TO come from abroad, and when
the powder was used up by salutes and
target practice, what would our gallant
soldiers do? And, more important still, what
would become of the army when the pretty
uniforms from Europe were worn out? 1t
would be military impossibility to keep
soldiers in the field without these uniforms.
1t cannot be that military force is neces-
sary to prevent internecine brois. 1t cannot
be that it is intended for show, for it has
never yet made respectable appearance. 1t
can only be intended to prevent foreign inva-
sion and as such it would be worse than use-
less. No one possessing ordinary judgment
or grain of patriotism would support the
above appropriations az they now stand The
member of tho House who would move to
amend by striking out the amounts named
and substituting therefor reasonable appro-
priation for a thoroughly drilled and armed
police force, would be doing worthy act. 1t
will not do to be mealy -mouthed about this
matter. To spond large sums of money for
this purpose is criminal waste of tho
public funds; it il little less than rob-
bery-and furthermore, it is fraught with
danger to the State. II these and kindred
measures are carried out il will next bo in
order to obtain an appropriation to defray the
funeral expenses Of the Kingdom.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
SELLING GOVERNMENT LAND.

Among the petitions presented to the Log
islative Assembly was one by Mr.. Kamakele
Of Makawao, praying that small pieces of land
be sold at private sale to those desiring to
purchase. This petition merits careful con-
sideration. There is nothing that will make
people more conten,ed and industrious than to
know that they have a homo OF their own !;
not one that is leased for term. but which
belongs to them. There are large tracts Of
Government lands in the varous islands that
sssxsi be sold IN small lots to worthy people
who will make their homee on and improve II,
Tho amount disposed Of TO any one person
should be small aud precauiion shoul6 be
taken to prevent what is known AZ "land
grabbing" Germany found it necessary TO
allow bsr peasants to buy small parcels of tho
public lands in order TO prevent them from
emigratiug. II we want to keep amongst az
the desirable immigrants who are brough, here
it will be necessary to ofSr them some induce
ment 10 remain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
PASSENGERS.


From Wtndward Porte, per Likoikc, May 2,-uon
Mott smith and daughter Hon Wilder, j Nawa.
HI Aholo, Alwohi, haukau, Frliz, q II Eek.
stine ID Aiona, Pikelo, kamsi, Rev 4 Coan aud
wife, Mrs Jordan and chlld, Kay, l. Aseu Mrs Bond
eehildIen and nnrse Mrs Iiookana, G kcmpstor Miss
Ida Mckinley, llnyscdcn, Miss Laura, Miss Kama.
ID, Miss kahoohuli q q Williams IL Cornwell DR. n,
Enders, d Monsarrai, J A Palmer, u crowninbutc.
sohildren,
From Kauai, per g Il Bishop, May 81 c Glade. W
Rice, L lsonberg, 4 Adams.
From Hawaii and Maui, per Iwalani. May 3Dth-W n
stone, hlsngnef, \ wooleoti, W 4 Howell, james o
Bailey sproun, Geo W Maofarlane, q W Town.
.end, MaeiMlane, II bailey, Il II Fowler. Jas
AndeIson, N Mclean, TT CIossoa G richardson
wife and child DIR Brodic, Miss nrodis
1for San Francisco per Murray, May 3l-Mr A
nonng, wite and children Mr. aud Mrs Might Mr. aud
Mrs WoodNell and children, Mrs Moore NJ j R.ean
JToN.il, fernanz, = steaues, NJ Pedro ~ l. Hub,
bsId, Andrews. ""'
From Tahiti, per Ninoto, May aO-Alary ENGLISH and
child, W Da,ls and 3natises ~
for San franeisee per d G Murray, May Si--Nr
Wright aud wife, a logng Mr. Moodcil and wife Nj
Moore, " Resan, Mr. stoams, Nj o'Neli Antane
fcrnanze, Manuel Pedis, W Hubbard, q Andrew MI
ca,anagh aud epildreu, Mr. Richen.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

Yet there is every reason to believe, espe-
cally in regard to the support of royalty and
it's twin brother, the soldiery, that the limit OF
proposed expenditure has not ye, been reached;
and We have an inkling Of other propositions to
be introduced by representatives affecting these
departments which the Ministry may not, for
policy sake, like TO father. According to the
Appropriation Bill presented by the new
Ministry tho increases of estimated expend
ture, are all or nearly all, connected, with the
maintenance Of royalty or the pay Of military.
But the worthy Premier has the face to go
before the Legislature and represent to them
that the large increase in the proposed oxpen-
ditures of public money was dependent upon
tho contemplation of large and important i'm
provements in the public works of the couu-
try" benefits which would SO down to pos
terity, and for which postcrity should be
willing to pay it's share"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03

5J6.o3 aud presents total of s3.0s2, 1883.
As our contemporary, tho Goseas, indicates,
the appropriation Of $4,000 for His Majosiy's
household expenses has been increased to
$40 900. Since then has been presented
resolution to the Legislature by n government
cficial, not a Minister truly, but Postmaster
General, proposing to swell the Appropriation
Bill still further by the addition Of S22,500 in
order to meet the expenditure incurred by His
Majesty and suit during their late tour Of the
world. Fifteen thousand d, HAIRS for new
stables for the Palace has also been asked for;
and an entirely new item Of $40, 900 for the
reception of foreign guests. Hon. Chas. r.
Bishop, on Wednesday last, while addressing
the Assembly upon the subject Of the pro-
posed expenditures of money in connection
with royalty, incidentally mentioned that the
income from Crown Lands might be set down
at about $780, 900 per mD1um. Now, tOtalizing
the several amounts directly connected with
the support OF royalty as proposed, will, an
addition Of the income from Crown Lands IA
estimated by a gentleman convcrsant with
such matters, VIC have an annual outlay for
the ensuing two years, Of $50, $4,000 For the
benefit of the reader. we append the specific
amounts for the biennial period His Ma
estys Royal Purse and State, $4,000
Household expenses, 100000 Her Majesty
the Queen, $4,000; Palace stables, $4,000
His Majesty's tour, s22, 500; Rents Of Grown
Lands, $4,000 in all making an amount oil
Sl72,5OO which divided by two, will give the
figures before set down. We say nothing o
the sac, 900 for the entertainment of foreign
guests, or of tho $1,000 for decorations, which
might with propriety have been added.
For the support Of military we have thc
bashful amount of slO7 900 asked for agains
S75,3O0 that was appropriated in 1880; anc
$780, 900 in the Attorney Generals department
for an armed force to bo expended by advice
of the King and Cabinet Council. Tho exact
nature of this armed force, has not beef
explained, neither has information been giver
as to its object, and therefore, i'll our gnor
auce, it Is to bo hoped We will be pardoned i
wrong in putting it down as only another wa,
Of asking for moro roldiers and arms.
Comparing the estimated expenditures o
tho retired Ministry with those Of the Cabine
now in power, we have the following tables
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
Vessels Expected MT Honolulu. from Foreign
Ports.


n Co, agents.
Ger bk stella sommer, New York due, Castle 4
Cooke, Agents
Ger bk Paradox, Burgdon, New Castle ON TYNE dpc
July 1880, II Hackfcld ~ Co, Agents
Ger bk Adolph HupfGr, New Castle ON TYNE due lime
@O-25, III Hackfcd ~ Co, Agents.
Haw bk kale, Rothfus, Bremen, to sail IN all April
Brit ) Monarch 81 MiChaes, due June $3.50.
Haw sch Julia, Iiern"y' South Sea Is due A +
Cooke Agent
Bktne Falkinburg, Forbes san Fran due June l5,
Castle " Cooke, Agents
Ger bs Josofn, lorsmann, Cardiff due Aug BIO Hack
field ~ Co, Agents
- Anna Precht, - New Castle y s w due
Kit bk oberon, Harvey Liverpool, due August 5-iO
II Davies " Co, Agents
bflt ~ strathairly, ----- Hongkong, via San Fran
cisco, due hackfod & Co, Agents '''''
Bk Revere, Mcintyre, Nanaimo due, Allen n Robin.
Am sch Rosario, Swift Eureka, for KahuIui due June
I-5. ~ N
Am bk Camden. Cater, Port Gamble dine limo IN
linckfcld " Co, Agent.
Am bktne Ella, Brown, San Francisco, due June ,.5
Brewer ~ Co, Agents y
Am bktne Malay, -, New Castle, n S W, due May
253O, Brewer X Co. Agents
Am bk Martha Davis, Benson, Boston TO sail about
May ~, Brewer Il Co, Agents
-, .- Nesta, - sydney, due June $40
Brit sh British Embassador, Davis, New Castle, NSW
Brlt sh q 1rufant Thomas New Castle, NSW
PMsS CITY OF New York, Cobb, sydney due June 3 II
Hnckfcld Il Co, Agents y -
PMsS Australia, Tullhoy, San Francisco, due June TO-
liackfeld Co. Agents
NC bk Remijio, Howes, Newcastle n S W, due
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
There seems 10 be a growing tendency nme

Thore seems to be growing tendency among
certain class in power to elevate to Office to the
exclusion, or oven erpulsien, of whites, whether
native born and suG jects of the King not those
whom they are pleased to style Ha,eaiians. But
with all this avowed fraternity of feeling they arc
still wont to make tact admission of the necessity
Of an infusion of whto-biood IN order to fit men
for responsible offices and those requiring any
special skill otherwise 1t is uncxplainable why q
mixed race should be preferred before tho unmixed
aboriginees among whom to select men for offices.
Such are no more Hanaiians than they are hdotes,
excepting by BIRTH
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
MARRIED.

MoNsARhAr-LuCE-l this City June lei isss
tosh, MARCUS JonN DorGiAs, second son OF the late
~ q; Monsarrat, Eco TO HoRNcE ELlES, youngest
Cardr.
DELLEAr rwlvhE. In honolalu May 18th, isss BY
ne bishop OF oiea AVersrist phllEA to Miss META
Wick1.