The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
LETTER FROM MRKkWA0.

many lnuTlnuIS anu CuHlpldllJS nun
the sore-heads.
1t seems to me it is near time
this tempest in tea pot subsidized.
1t seems to us hard TO understand
why these mules (there goes that
pen again), men, should kick so
hard against an administration,
which, to say the least of it, is so
far superior to the last regime.
Forbear, Oh! We soreheads.
As we'll might one of your bro
ther donkeys try to kick down one
of the Egyptian pyramids, as for
you TO try by your feeble writings
to overthrow the present party of
Reform. Come, shake hands, and
let the political waters be still. Let
us pull together for the common
veal of this Paradise of the Pacific.
This Reform cherry is too small
for two bites, so let us swallow it
whole, believing it to be the sweetest
morsel yet presented for our taste.
The country is good enough, and
so is this honest Reform Govern
ment, if you Mar-Plots would only
think so. Selah.
The brig John d. Spreckels, has
just arrived in Kahului, 13 days
from Frisco. She brings 80 head
of Merino and Southowns sheep.
These animals were purchased in
California for Hon. II. p. Baldwin,
for his Haleakala ranch. Mr.. b.
will introduce new breeds of horses,
cattle, and other stock pertaining to
ranch business.
Now that Mr.. Baldwin has assist
ed in reforming, the Government
ranch, he proposes to pay some at
tention to his own affairs, and re-
form some matters in this direction.
The big Elephant" at Spreckels-
vile is grinding away, making
about one hundred tons of sugar
daily. To judge from the sacchar-
inc smile on Morrison's face, one
would not think the California beet
sugar industry troubled him much.
The next meeting of the Literary
Club, will be held at Grove Ranch
at the residence of Honest Lowrie,
on the 10th Of the present month.
Messrs. Hall, Charley and Dickey
have been appointed committee of
arrangements, and these parties be-
ing adopts at the business, we eX-
pect roaring programme. The
fact of the meeting being held at
Mr.. Lowrie's residence enhances
the anticipated pleasure, as many
sociables, literaries, and other enter
tainments, held at that place on for
mer occasions, have all been de-
clared par excellence.
Mr.. Castle and his two young
sons, are domiciled at the residence
of Mr.. II. B. Bailey. Here, under
the kind care of Mr.. & Mrs. b.,
noted for their generouskhospitality,
Mr.. Castle is enjoying himself i'm
mensely. He has thrown aside all
political cares, and has given him
self up to simple enjoyment.
1t is funny to hear this grave and
dignified President Of the greatest
Legislature that ever assembled in
your city, tell of his adventures of
two days stay at Oinda, on Hale
akala, coming out of the thorny
blackberry bushes at Olinda, etc.
Mr.. Castle locks like man who
had said something his wife did not
exactly relish. Then to hear him
tell about bis cooking, l imagine he
thinks because he helped to cook
Gibson's goose, that he is perfect in
his culinary knowledge.
l have suggested to him the idea
of writing cook book. Cooking
Made Easy, BY All c. Price so cents
only. A few copies to be found at
Hewett's. No Chinese need apply.
BY the way the Minister of the
Interior is expected to-day.
If these two Reform giants meet
here and settle their little differ
encies on the Chinese question,
they will probably make Haleakala
howl. Come on, Lorrin, plenty Of
room, and we won't charge you
any lcence for the circus.
Grove Ranch, Hamakuapoko. and
Paia, will soon commence grinding.
Lots of smoke to-day. Don'l
know whether Mother Pele is on
another spree, or whether it is Ma.
| jor Cornwell of Waikapu.
Wailuku and Waihee will soon be
to the front again, making sugar.
Lively times for Maui. The
liveliest island of the group.
AT an election held at Makawac
yesterday, Cleveland was elected,
Coming events cast their sha-
dows BEFORE" and "Nip" is still in
the lead.
The Foreign Church at Sunny
Side is fast approaching completion.
1t is splendid structure, and is
built with all the modern ideas Of
convenience. The people are proud
of this fine church, and are loud in
their expressions of gratitude to Mr.
Baldwin, who has mainly been in
strunental in its building.
Splendid weather-everybody ful
of joy, mean.
With same good wishes to thu
| BULLETIN, i remain,