davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

Ms. Bush told the Portuguese AZ the
Isle mass meeting that when he was
Minister Of the Interior he paid them al
Two dollars day and would serve the
whole colony 50 sgain II he ever had the
opportunity. Be careful Mr.. B. and
don't forge; the Election Law, OF your
d.SirtereS.ei efforts tor the good Of your
country may bring you not 70 the cool
nom n The Government building for
which you feel 50 necessary 70 your use
fu-neSS, but 70 those tsr less oommodious
quarters where unsppreciated patriots
sometimes 80. The wicked and mai-
cious members Of the family compact
who are trembling before your wrath
and power may prosecute you for brib-
cry. The gooi old times sre gone Mr.
Bush, when you could bribe and treAt
znd promise snd nos perform according
70 your Own sweet viii snd pleasure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
THE REFORM CANDIDATES,


Wednesday the Convention OF the Re-
form party met at Ariou hall, and alter
the adoption OF platform, nominated
candidates for Noble ticket on the
Island OF Oahu. 1t appears in full else
where, and will continue to appear al
the head OF our columns. This COM
pletes the nominations for MOBILES on
Oahu and for Representatives IN Homo
lulu. Such tickets ought 10 lead TO an
easy victory. The lists are representa-
tive and are all men OF standing ana
good repute in the community. -Four on
the Noble ticket have had legislative eS-
pe-ience, MeSSrs. powsett and Smith
having served several terms. The latter
has also valuable parliamentary know
ledge which is likely to be much needed
IN the coming House, which will De COM
posed largely Of men sitting there for the
frst time. All of the Others sre men
well known and respected in their several
csllinss. They sre men in whom the
puhlic reposes well earned confidence.
Mr. Kaauksi is the well-known surveyor
Messrs. Cunhs, Lshman, Greene and
Dillingham;, are too well known 10 re-
suire comment. The same delegates
who nominated the Noble ticket are
members OF the several District Reform
cJuhs. which made the nominations for
Representatives
Mr.. Cecil Brown for the First, is sn
old psrliamentarian For many terms
ne hss served IS chairman OF the Judi
ciary committee, in which capacity he
has done much valuable public work. 1t
WILDE public loss ii he does not occupy
the same position st the next session.
Mr.. Kane for the Second, is 3 new
man, but one who has established an
envlabla reputation for probity and
straightforward honesty.
Mr.. Gonsalves for the Third. has won
for himself place among the mercan-
tile community, which demonstrates his
energy and ability.
Mr.. Morgan for the Fourth, Is too well
known to need any introduction to the
electors of his district II viii be mat
ter Of surprise if they do not put him in
with flying colorS.
Mr.. Achi IS nominated for the Fourth.
He IS widely and well known. Il viii
REQUIRE earnest work in his district, for
he is opposed by Mr.. Wilcox the insur-
rectioniS5, and strange IS 1t may appear,
the natives, who are . majority in that
district, seem possessed OF : strange in
fstuation for him. A more inexplicable
exhibition Of misplaced confidence can
hardly be imagined, for nothing can be
more opposed TO the true interests OF the
Hawaiian than TO elect such men IS
Wilcox. Mr.. Achi, however, Is well snd
favorably known in Palama and has 3
multitude Of friends there who viii rally
10 his support. He is s lawyer OF grest
shrewdness and good sense, snd the
natives sre indebted to his energy for the
Inauguration Of several enterprises cslcu-
lated TO assist and give employment TO
many Of them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
TzE case Of the Hawaiian Govern

lie case Of the Hawaiian Government
versus Cornwell, 70 which one Of our
correspondents re:erred 5 few days sgo,
has JUS. been finally decided by the
Supreme Court in b2nco. The record
shows that IN 1855 Mr. Bush, the then
Minister Q: TIE Interior, leased $ large
tr2ci Q; land OF Maui, aggregating more
than 700 acres, 70 Her Majesty the
Queen, privately, for 500 yesr. The
land vaS subsequently sub-let to ,dr
Cornveu for shout 500, the Queen
making also certzin reservations. This
transaction was w2nton violation Of the
law, IS q course Mr.. Bush perfectly well
knew. This lease It Is which the Gov
eminent, wishing 10 cut the land up for
homestead lots, has JUS. taken steps 70
hsve So aside, and which has been set
aside by the Judgment Of the full oourI.
Mr.. Bush, - every one knows, Is the
poor mans friend, and i vzs doubtless
n this capacity that he w2s acting Ehen
be made this lease. Mechanics Of ev-
ery political party VIII De likely. We
think, % consider these izcts before they
vo,e for Mr. Bush OF ior the candidates
o. the party which has the political cyni-
cisn . nominate and support him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
" NATIONAL REFORM WEAPONS.

The cause must indeed De weak
which depends for success on whole
sale vituperation and abuse. Yet
this seems to be the only weapon
OF the so-cslled National Reform
party. Those who read, If indeed, any
take the trouble TO resd, the Elele and
Bush's paper, must turn from the task
with disgust. Not yet has single
charge Of mslfeasanee been brought
home to the party now controlling the
Government. The revolution OF 1857
was brought shout by the mechanics
and industrial classes Of the country, in
the interest OF honesty and government
by the people for the people. The ob-
jecs sought has been attained. We
have had honest snd impartial govern
uent. Every record shows it; the i'm
proved finances, the general state Of the
country shows 1t. And now 8 move
ment 70 restore IS isr As possible the old
crder OF things, has been inauguratei
under the name OF reform The welfare
Q; the dear people Is cunningly thrust for
ward IS the wztch-word and CRY. But
lis utter h0,loEuess and shame Is dem
onstrzted By the men pCtforw2rd TO take
possession o. the government, If the pe0-
PIE can only be induced 10 vote Tor them.
II = tue hat few Q; these men ere 10.
O the same TX Is the rezl representa-
GYes Of the movement But they are
put forward II the hope that they vii
drag II the others. And 80 instead q
showing that real defects exist IN the
Government, O. that there L mzlzdmin-
istrz,ioa ard waste, the:r whole effort
consists II fzlseaoods and abuse. Such
ma.hO6s VII Rot secure the votes q
ho1sst men, they are nos intended 70 DO
50, they are expected 70 catch the sup
po-t q the weak, the vicious and ignor-
ant. We have Al allowance o. that
class and i i Just they who control the
great cities q the United States TO the
cos Of god ciEzens, bus to the zdyan-
tzge ot : few unprincipled politicians
who coa.rol the vote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

TIE kaleidoscope dance OF platforms
with which the Opposition have RECALLED
Us IS amusing TO the public, but un-
doubtedly somewhat embarrassing to
themselves. There is a feeling among
them that the first platform needs 2
little explaining, and that apostle and
prophet Mr.. Bush, who furnishes the
Bible quotations for mis- party, has eluci-
dated the subject twice. The platform
he told Us, the first time he rose to ex-
plain, was the work of whisky. He
admits the document to have been a
stupid one but attributes the stupidity to
an enemy which was smuggled into the
committee room to steal away the brains
OF the members. The thief certainly
made clean sweep. But now comes
Mr. Bush and abuses the stupidity OF the
missionaries for not seeing that the plat
form was joke, deeply laid TO catch
their unEszy feet. Mr.. Bush cannot see
that platform which involved his can
didscy was too serious matter TO Be
ioked about, even by the most ribsld.
Isn't II the second platform instead Of
the first which Is joke and hoax TO
iool the missionaries and entrap their
unwary feet? Tnis seems more likely
and may be what Mr. Bush was trying,
II MS broken English, to say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

THE last Issue OF the Hawaiian Al
mzn2c and Annual contains some fg-
ures with regard TO the composition Of
the vote for MOBILES, which VIII prob
ably Be surprise 10 every one who has
not made 3 special investigation OF the
subject. The general impression Is that
the Hawaiian vote Is almost wiped out
by the property qualification. That this
Is not so Is conclusiyely shown BY the
fact that nearly 36 per cent Of the total
vote for MOBILES Is furnished by the Ha-
wziianS, while their proportion Of the
voters for Representative Is only 81
Per cent Il thus appears very clearly
that the property qualification Is by no
means the unjust disiranchisement Of
native Hzwziizns which II has been
represented 70 De, but that oD the con
trary they sill czst nearly twice as many
votes foz Nobles Is any other nation
ality. We think the figures amount 10 3
Jul Justification q The present provision
of the Constitution, and show how IN
wise Il would Be II the present iuncture
% attempt any modification q the funda-
mental lzE O this point
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

TIE ADVERTISER slate, which every
one except the over-literal took IS s
harmless Joke, we sdvise voters 70 con-
sidsr IS S dangerous possibility. II Is
worth while considering whether the
composition Of the Re-actionary ticket
makes : better Cabinet, OF any other
likely. We think ourselves, that the
Cabinet proposed would De no more than
5 fair compromise between the different
elements Of the new political combins-
ton. That Mr.. Sush himself does not
think !: altogether improbable that 5
new political shuttle VIII en.ruSt public
atfai-s 10 his wise guidance and care, his
speech 81 the lste mass meeting shows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
AN IMPORTANT CRISIS FOR HAwAlIANS

II must be obvious to all thoughtful
and good citizens, that the men who had
the patriotism and courage to begin
great political reform in this country,
should he continued in their work and
not give place to those who opposed the
transformation of the Kingdom into q
Constitutional country. The example OF
the great nations in this respect is worthy
to be followed by Hawaiians. Two hun
dred wears ago bold and true men worked
a great revolution in England, securing
a Constitutional government to the peo-
ple. After this was done, the English
people did not place their government IN
the control of those who had bitterly OPP
posed the change, but continued the
great liberal and reform party in power
TO execute their own measures, and this
course was of signal benefit to the Eng
lish people. Twenty years since Ger
many made great advance in her gov
ernment by securing German unity,
which required very strong measures to
overcome the factions and the bitter op-
ponents to the change, which has re-
suited in placing Germany in the van OF
nations. After the German Unionists
made this great political reform. they did
not then place the government in the
hands of the opposition, but they have
continued in power to this day the orig
inal Uuionists, with Bismarck at their
head. But the most striking examples
are in the United States. When the
people Of that country secured their
National independence under the lead OF
Washington and mis- associate patriots,
they did not place the administration OF
affairs in the hands of their opponents
the Tories-but the government was
maintained in the hands of the men who
had made it amid peril and suffering.
Again, when the great party OF the Union
was placed in power in that country in
1861, with the sainted Lincoln at the
head, it was obliged to carry on stu
pendous war to crush rebellion, to give
millions Of slaves their freedom, and 10
amend their Constitution by granting
political equality to all. They did not
then turn out the Republican party who
headed the great reform, and put in the
ex-rebels and ex-slave holders, but con-
tinued the Republicans in power twenty
four years, until what the war had ac-
compllshed had been permanently Sc
cured. Abraham Lincoln, the wise and
great man, spoke words OF common
sense when ne said: "Never swap horses
when crossing the stream"
These remarkable examples OF the
wisdom of great nations speak in words
OF startling emphasis 10 the Hawaiian
people at this time. A crisis is upon Us.
The welfare OF this country is at stake.
The party OF Reform must be continued
in the work which has accomplished so
much in the past two years When bad
men combine, good men must unite. Let
all minor issues be ignored, all personal
ambitions and factional aims be cast
aside, and the cause of Reform and good
government be the supreme object. In
this way, and in this way alone, can
national independence De maintained
and Hawaiian prosperity continued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

I ECST be gratifying 10 the national
p-ide Q: every Hawaiian 70 observe the
growing preference given to the Hawaiian
fig io- registering new vessels, nos only
by American snip owners. but by Euro-
pezns S1d Others. Tne amount q to1-
nzge thz- tzkas shelter under i seems 70
be Increasing each ye2r, and includes
soDe . tha 6css1 steamships and sailing
vessels a6ozt, 3 VII essen by the fol-
loving extract frun the san Francisco
B1lle.in Q; : recent date:
Cziio-ni2Es 1re giving the Hawaiian
ESg Sous prominence q the high sszs
We weue reminded O this by the arrival
s. this pat Yesterday, from British CO..
mhsz, q TIE Hawaiian steamers Costa
b. - and san Mated These vessels are
h owned ~ this po-1- The PsclEc
i C00p1uys neE steamer China,
n ls-t MS afternoon fo- Eo1gkolg,
-er TIE British Tag. : likely % come
under the Hawaiian Ezg- Ihis :
rEust I'D outward from this port, and
7eTil - 81 eldezvor % mzks good
a-e- Tls steamer A1s1rzliz, % arrive
=. MS po-t tomorrow, fron Honolulu,
= under the Hawaiian azg, IS Is also the
steamer Zsa-zlGi2, which recently de-
parted IN Australia. both q which zre
oEneo by the Oceanic Steamship Con
pSnE q this P0rC- We have noE II po-1.
n addition ID the EEo steamers men
toned zboTe, the HzEznzz 6-is Alic54
zni the Hawaiian 6-lz Geo 4 DouElsS.
Tne7e z-e ION bond 70 this po-T the
Hawaiian b1rk Andrew Welch tron
AnSsrzlia and tne Hawaiian bark Lady
Lanpso1 fron Honolulu Ihese sznp,ss
VII s7rTe % snow how the Hawaiian
6zg hzs been upliftei by Americans OF
the high sezs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

ANoNG au the false statements OF the
Opposition press ii is ; pleasure TO note
one OF much truth: "Mr. Berger Is the
son-in-law OF the kamsaina Of Maui, Mr..
Widemaun. His interests and views
sre nearly connected with those Of Mr..
Widemann, etc" True; for you, Mr.,
Bulletin; very true. So true that most
men smile when they read that inter
es,ing but superiuous statement. We
had 4 genial 'son-in-lsw" once before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

VIZ hear that M kz1hi : 70 run ioT
the Hui Kzlzi2inz < Co. II the Eva dis
uict. This L right ! convicted brioe-
taker is Just the nan 70 Be associated
with Al insurecti9list and z drunken
ex-plenipo;e1tzry Oh the National Re
form" tickst- G-P- Kzmzuoha. another
convicted brlb=-t@ke- and expelled legs
I.-o- VII zlso rUa II North ko12- Il
anyone hzs zuy further doubts after
these gratifying proofs, that the Re
zctiozzries zze the real party * reform.
he must be such hardened skep-ic a
not 70 believe though one p1se iron the
dead (szy Walter Murray Gibson q
prove Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

We have been unable TO Gull any
truths from the Leo o Ks Lshui Wednes-
dsy morning, except irom the advertise
ments which seem TO be reasonably cor
rect. The paper Is interesting, however,
and reminds one OF the antics OF $ mon
kew with razor in one hand snd pot
OF vermilion paint in the other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

TIE year 1890 bids fair to see the
initiation of as many large sugar enter
prises as any year since the first devel-
opment of the industry in these Islands.
Makaweli on Kauai, where work has
already begun will develop into one of
the largest plantations in the Kingdom.
Flowing has already been begun on the
Eva plantation and will be commenced
at Kahuku Just as soon as the necessary
materials can be obtained. The possi-
bilities of sugar culture on this island
are almost limitless, and there are some
who would declare it no exaggeration to
say that at any rate Oahu can be made
to produce half of the total present cane
crop OF the group.
BY far the most encouraging feature OF
the new enterprises is, that in all OF them
the small owners have some share, and
that while this share in the case OF
Makaweli is small in the case OF Eva
and Kahuku it is relatively large. We
are not among the number of those. who
regard development of the industries of
the country as an unmiXed good, no
matter in what manner nor for whose
interest it is done. We should feel no
particular satisfaction over the begin
ming OF these new enterprises if we sup
posed they would prove merely fresh
agencies for the importation OF some
hundreds or thousands of Orientals, in
order TO enrich half dozen individuals.
1t is because more than a hundred
persons OF moderate means instead OF six
or eight are directly interested in the
success of the new Eva plantation, that
we rejoice over one plantation more. 1t
is inspiring to look out over the waste
Honolulu plain and know the time is at
hand when it will be covered with wav-
ing cane, because We can reasonably
cherish the hope that the day is not far
distant when these same plains will not
merely turn golden stream into the
pockets of q few great capitalists, but
will furnish honest subsistence and
honest labor for the inmates of hundreds
Of comfortable homes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

Can the Re-actionaries complain tina
we complain OF their little inconsistent
cies. when they nominate such physlo-
logical antitheses as 8 Porcupine and 3
Jelly-fish on the same ticket Mr.. Mn
news oil and water are nothing TO this.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

DIsF1GURING HUNoRs. Huriia,ing Erup-
~ tioos, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures,
LostAsome Sores, and every species OF Itching,
6ealy, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
naic Diseases Of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss OF Hair, from infancy old age are cured by
CyT1cuRA REsoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTIcuRA and CurIcuRA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beare;fers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21
ching and burning Skin Diseases

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases.
Baker,, BARRIERS. Groccrs', WasherwomAns Itch,
Itching Piles, and Dslicate Irritstions peculiar
70 both sexes, instantly relieved by a warm bath
CUrrcuRA, the great Skin Cure This repeated
daily, with three doses Of CUrIcuRA REsoIyENr,
viii speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin Snd
Scalp, when ali other means absolutely fail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

WHICH / h1mbug-the platform Of the
Re-zczionary party O. their ticket?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CCNE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external use) instantly allays Itchiug aad
clears the Skin and Scalp of Hurorrs
Sores and Dandruff, destroys Dead skin and Fiean-
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Diseharging Wounds, -
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

| lNUTTCURA REsoLvENr. the new Blood Puri-
~ fer. Diuretic and Aperient, eleanses the Biood
and Perspiration OF all Impurities and Poisonozs
IElementS and thus removes the CAUSE Henes
it cures speedily, permanently, and economically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE.
SOLVENT. Ako, one hundred Tes, hnouiSls, sol
eulnly sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story; have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged to shun pnblic places by reason
Of my disfguring humors; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars and got
no relief until used ME CUrIcuRA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
Is pure as q child's. Send for our sixty-four page
book, "How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoSsIGSEEs,
Benson, Smith s Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

The sugar industry had in its begin
nings and for years following a thousand
difficulties 10 contend with. The weaker
plantations succumbed, the big ones
pulled through. 1t vas only as mono
poly that the business could be made TO
pay az all. These conditions have now
happily passed away. The planters
have been enormously enriched while
all classes have profted to some degree.
The time has come FOR a new policy,
new era. The problem now Is to put
the sugar industry on such basis that
al classes may share proportionally in
It's benefits. This can only be done by
making ownership general and by car
rying on the plantations with labor, the
presence Of WHICH in the country viii be
q blessing and not curse to 1t. Many
Of those who are associated With the
planting interest We presume do not see
these new necessities, but some Of them
do, and Il Is simply in furtherance Of
these views that this first step has been
taken, placing large slice Of stock on
the market. We hope and believe that
The example thus set EiII be followed by
old plantations as we'll as by new, and
that this action may really mark the
BEGINNING OF neE era
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

Cuticurn Soap, an exquisite skin Bezzttaer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CCTIcuEA. 8
IN treating Skin Diseases, bAoy
mors SKIN Blenishes, Pfickly Heat, Rashes, s.
burn, and Rough, Chappcd, or Greasy skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

OF the stock OF the two new Oahu
plantations which have already been
organized about s150,000 will be taken
up by small holders. This stock has
been placed as far as possible in the
hands OF those who have hitherto had
no opportunity to make investments OF
this kind, and who have been least OF
all sharers in the benefits resulting from
the prosperity OF the sugar industry. In
tie distribution OF the stock no other
principle has been followed beyond that
OF giving small investors the preference,
with what result may he inferred from
the circumstance that there are sixty
subscribers OF the Eva stock holding
81 600 or less. The object in placing
this stock on the market has been SIM
ply an honest desire 10 extend the ad-
vantages OF our new prosperity to an
ever widening class to make those
advantages in short truly general. At
least this has been the motive with the
founders OF the Oahu planters, for the
promoters OF Makageli We cannot speak.
The Elele indeed in a paroxysm OF des-
pairs at the prospect Of seeing one OF its
loved and petted grievances disappear
before its eyes, represents (or misrepre-
sants)the whole thing as cheap attempt
at political bribery; but this is a SANDER
We can afford to disregard since every
one acquainted with the facts knows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

Cuticurn Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and skin Beausifers free from mercury.
arsenic lead, zinc, or any other mineral CT vege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed Absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists Of the State q
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-01-21

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers IN medicine throughout the
world. CUTIouRA, SO cents per box, large boxes,
.$1.O0; CUTIcURA SOAP, IS cents; CuTIcURA SHAW
me Soar, Is cents; CUrIcuRA REsOLvESr,
per bottle.
PREPARED BT TIE
Potter Drug & Chemical Co.. Boston. U.S--t-