Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 282, 17 September 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

That it is proposed to fire off one of the. ministerial officials into the clouds t from the top of Mount Tāntalus, as an explosive in the upper regions, the concussion from whieh body may possibly cause jthe aqueous masses to distill their contents fbr-the benefit of the eommunity.

| That a list of our prominent citijzens should be giyen in Thruxß's Almanae, in order to enable people to know who they are, and in what special line or character they represent in the community that give them pre-eminence. The publie want to know whether a man is eminent for his charity or for his meanness; as well as bring eminent as representieg a firm of human parasites or of a government. Music!

| That the Holomua annouuces the impending telescopiag of the Elele irito K\ Leo. It would not be tlie first tioie in history tliat thestrong absorb the weak.

| That the editors of Ka Leo ought to he very thankful to the Bulletit\ for the fact «f its disintereatedly enough matter'to fill up its āiruißhing them &t itsown expense columndwith.

That the excursion and lnan %& Rey,mond Grove was a . sueesss. Professor Berger ' and his band making ihe verv air redo!ent wiih music, and between it, and th« danclng and the luau, every body eDjoyed themselves to their hearts coritent. We hope it is as successful finaneiallv.

That people here who eomplain of hard times, should bare inipniiKl the suffering and starvation of millions in other parts of the world. A contesded mmd is a priceless boon. That an attempt at personal government in. Chili has. destroyed : many valuable lives in that eoun- ! try and brought endless misery to its inhabitants. -A-leeson to our big fisted statesmen to govern wisely. That Mr. Aseu is on a visit io his friends in Honolulu, gi?ing a wide berth to the Pactolus inob, who gave him a serenade before hif? departufs from his home in Kohala. i

That an from Hawaii, noWperambulating in Asia at the expense of the barons and the public has found just the thing to saveour.sttgar induBtry in spite of McKinley,—labor at .15 cents a day. ""'i'- i " II I Tl»at are among < tH^naUves ) < Aft^eQ(2een 7 B ill-liealth thro«gh «Pganic decease. | I%at a bloe ribbon lawyer, a drtnikārd, a pr©eecuting offieer, in one of the districts on Hawaii, wh* joined the league to obtain favor& from the powers that be, was ocasßsionally seen doing duty in an undershirt without shoes, and in a i state 6f obfoscation> ■ ■

That Hen.R.W. Wilcox and Hon. Cecil Brown. Naiional and Reformer respectively are likely tobecandidates for Koolauloa aud Waialua, and that Mr. Frank Brown and Hoa. J. E. Bnsh will be' oppoging candidates for Koolanpoko, the m6r probably inrfaver of the Olaeeea and the latter for ihe masae6.

That the ex-Pregident of Chili is t4 cilled, v and that sooner or laler all tyrants who try to oppress the people will be served ihe same.