[Found under: “NU HOU KULOKO”]
Large ohia log.—When the steamship “Kilauea” came to port in the early morning this past Saturday, it was carrying upon it a large ohia log from Kona. Continue reading
Large ohia forests in Kona, 1868.
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Monthly Archives: September 2018
New newspaper, “Ka Momi o ka Pakipika”? 1898.
KA MOMI O KA PAKIPIKA.
A Weekly newspaper with enjoyable stories for the Hawaiian Home which are translated straight from very famous story books, and which will be printed with their very own pictures to adorn its delicate body for the benefit of the public, and it will be printed with some scholarly items. Continue reading
“Ka Leo o ka Lehulehu” weekly Hawaiian newspaper, 1912.
A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, “KA LEO O KA LEHULEHU”
There is a new weekly newspaper appearing in Hilo. We learned of this because the office of the treasury of the Territory received notice in the morning last Saturday, by that office receiving a letter explaining that a weekly newspaper, “Ka Leo o ka Lehulehu” was ready to be printed every Friday at the printing office of the Hawaii Herald Publishing Company. Continue reading
Waipio stories? If you looked at this article online, what can you not make out? 1876–for the present, for the future.
[See how clear it is on the microfilms by clicking here. But there are many times when even the microfilms are not legible. Why not unbind the newspapers and rescan them carefully while we can?]
History of volcanic activities and why the newspapers need to be rescanned as clearly as possible, 1868–for the present, for the future.
[Found under: “Ke Ahi Pele Nui ma Hawaii. NA OLAI KUPINAI. KE KAI HOEE NUI! MAKE WELIWELI MA KAU! Na Palapala a na Makamaka mai Hawaii mai, eia iho malalo:”]
On Thursday at 3 in the afternoon, that being the 2nd of this April, there came a great powerful earthquake, and people could not stand upright, and so too the animals. The soil of the earth spew up into the sky like smoke and hills tumbled down; large trees fell, and some of the valleys were filled, and houses fell; the number of houses which fell numbered 30 or more; and 3 churches fell, the churches of Kahuku and Waiohinu and Punaluu; and there is a large pit at Kahuku that is 80 feet in circumference and 350 feet or more deep, and from within this pit rose steam like the steam of the volcanic crater; the distance from the port of Kaalualu to this pit is 6 miles or so; and there are many other deeds carried out by God. Continue reading
Announcement of the start of William Hoapili Kaauwai’s story of his travels around the world, 1868.
[Found under: “NU HOU KULOKO: Oahu.”]
So that our readers will know, it is announced that on Page 4 of our paper today, we printed the first installment of William Hoapili Kaauwai; Continue reading
Kamehameha IV travels to the west, 1856.
THE CIRCUIT OF THE KING.
It was heard that the King went from here and on the next day landed at Waimea, Kauai, and that night sailed for Niihau, and landed at Nonopapa on Saturday [la hoomalolo]. They were there on the Sabbath, and they congregated and worshiped Jehovah on that day. On the next day, they rode horses and went fishing; there are a 100 or more horses on Niihau; they caught a lot of fish. Continue reading
Rat problem in Waialua, 1868.
[Found under: “Na mea hou i ikeia o keia mokupuni.”]
A Great Many Rats.—In the district of Waialua, there is much devastation done by Rats there, in the cane fields and the rice fields. Continue reading
Linohaupuaokekoolau! The importance of old newspapers. 1942.
[Found under: “Meahou O Na Kohala Ame Hamakua”]
Before I forget this; this is something to instruct everyone reading Ka Hoku—keep your Hoku newspapers; do not discard of them in the outhouse [lua liilii] or your rubbish cans. Continue reading
Death of William Kamauoha Kekumano, 1917.
THAT FAMILIAR SON OF SOUTH KONA HAS GONE
On Thursday of last week, perhaps half an hour after his brother-in-law arrived in Napoopoo, the life of Wiliama Kamauoha Kekumano wore out, and at only 45 years old. Continue reading
nupepa 