Some large sweet potatoes.—Two large sweet potatoes grown at Kamalo, Molokai by their uala farmers were sent to us by Rev. A. O. Forbes [Rev. A. O. Porepe]. Continue reading
A large sweet potato from Maui.—Mr. Kiko of the choir of Kaumakapili left on our desk this past Monday, a uala grown at Kula, Continue reading
Large Hawaiian Sweet Potato.—Brought to our Business Office was a large Hawaiian sweet potato grown at Makena, Honuaula, East Maui, by Kiniakua. Continue reading
Married.—Married in the meeting room of Kawaiahao on this past Wednesday evening were Kahaulelio, the Royal coachman, Continue reading
The thatched house of the alii Loloku at Hamohamo, Waikiki, was re-thatched, and those kinds of houses are truly indeed walls of fragrance.
(Kuokoa, 9/4/1875, p. 2)
Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke XIV, Helu 36, Aoao 2. Sepatemaba 7, 1875.
Fond of fishing.—The moonlit nights of this past week were spent by some makaainana and alii by going fishing outside of Honolulu Harbor, in lagoons and other places they wanted to fish. The fishes they caught were upapalu, u-u, aweoweo, moi, awa, and alalauwa. Continue reading
Fond of Fishing—On the past bright moonlit night of Tuesday, the King went to fish for upapalu Continue reading
We hear that the garment of the canoe paddlers of ancient times, is being woven at Waianae, Continue reading
While hurricanes and cyclones howl with destructive fury over most of the oceans and seas of the world, the Hawaiian Islands have a singular immunity from gales of that nature. In March last it was demonstrated that very few portions of the South Pacific are free from periodical disturbances of the elements that culminate in destructive violence. Continue reading
One Skiff Landed at Puna.
One Skiff Lost at Sea.
Hilo, September 26, 1892.
Aloha oe: The three-masted ship W. H. Campbell, captain E. E. Havener, left Port Townsend on the 5th of August, 1892, sailing for Queenstown with 1,400,000 feet of lumber. On the 26th of August, they were caught in a Hurricane [makani ino], from the south east at latitude 14 north, longitude 120 west, and in three hours was filled with water; Continue reading
nupepa 