Category Archives: Newspaper Subscription

Edwin M. Desha fights for Ka Hoku o Hawaii, 1938.

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Eddie Desha is Trying All Means to Save “Ka Hoku o Hawaii”

An effort to perpetuate the Hawaiian language and a Newspaper published in that language is being made in Hilo.

Eddie Desha, the nephew of the late Senator Stephen L. Desha Sr., is making this determined effort, with the courage and persistence which characterized his uncle, one of Hawaii’s noted orators and legislators.

Besides a small monthly magazine published by the Hawaiian Board of Missions [Ka Hoaloha], there now remains only one weekly newspaper printed in the native Hawaiian language of Hawaii. It is Ka Hoku o Hawaii (Star of Hawaii), published in Hilo by the Star of Hawaii Publishing Co., Ltd., of which W. H. Beers, Hilo attorney, is president, and Edwin M. Desha is treasurer and manager. Continue reading →

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Hae Hawaii Volume 3 starts, 1858.

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To be Published

KA HAE HAWAII, VOLUME 3,

AT THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION [HALE AOPALAPALA], Honolulu, every Wednesday, beginning on the 7th of April, 1858. J. Fuller [J. PULA] Editor.

This is the cost of the newspaper: For one year, 52 papers, $1.50, paid in advance. If however there are many subscribers of the Hae in one district, the luna of that district may slightly lessen the cost of the Hae, and this is how the decrease will be: If the luna gets 10 subscribers or more per one bundle, then he can lessen the cost to $1.25 for the paper for a year; This is the rule for the Hae of 1858: When you pay in advance for the cost, then you will receive the paper; we will not send a single paper if we do not receive payment first, and then we will send the paper.

This is the cost for printing Advertisements: If it is 12 lines or less, it is a $1.00 for the first printing, and a quarter for the second printing, and so forth.

Send all letters for the Hae Hawaii to J. Pula, at the Office of the Board of Education, Honolulu.

THE LUNA OF THE HAE HAWAII FOR THE YEAR 1858.

HAWAII.

Hilo and Puna, ….. Rev. T. Coan (Koana.)
Kau, Kipimana, ….. W. C. Shipman
South Kona, ….. D. H. Nahinu.
North Kona, ….. Rev. T. E. Taylor.
South Kohala and Hamakua, ….. Rev. L. Lyons (Laiana.)
North Kohala, ….. Rev. E. Bond (Bona.)

MAUI.

Lahaina, District 1, ….. Rev. J. F. Pogue.
District 2, ….. E. Bailey, Esq. (Bele.)
District 3, ….. M. Kapihe.
District 4, ….. Rev. W. O. Baldwin.
Lanai along with Lahaina.
MOLOKAI, ….. E. Hitchcock.

OAHU.

Honolulu, ….. Solomona and P. Naone.
Kapalama, and beyond, ….. Kahina.
Makiki, and beyond, ….. Keawelohelii.
Ewa, ….. H. U. Mahi.
Waianae, ….. G. H. E. Keauiole.
Waialua, ….. J. W. Keawehunahala.
Koolauloa, ….. M. Kuaea.
Koolaupoko, ….. Rev. B. W. Parker.

KAUAI.

Waimea and Niihau, ….. Rev. G. B. Rowell.
Koloa, ….. Rev. J. W. Smith.
Nawiliwili and Wailua, ….. Elikai.
District 4 and District 5, ….. Rev. E. Johnson.

(Hae Hawaii, 4/28/1858, p. 1)

HaeHawaii_4_28_1858_1

Ka Hae Hawaii, Buke 3, Ano Hou.—-Helu 4, Aoao 1. Aperila 28, 1858.

New newspaper, “Ka Momi o ka Pakipika”? 1898.

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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 →

This must have been an awesome image, 1875.

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SUPERB GIFT

FROM THE

Kuokoa Newspaper for 1876!

This coming year, 1876, the Kuokoa Newspaper, and Greatest Prize of the Hawaiian Nation, will gift to its people who prepay their two dollars, a superb and proud gift, that being Pictures of the seven Monarchs of Hawaii nei, from Kamehameha I, the “Napoleon of the Pacific;” Liholiho I., Kamehameha II.; Kamehameha III.; Kamehameha IV., Liholiho II.; Kamehameha V.; Lunalilo I.; and Kalakaua I. Their Pictures will be all printed on thick paper so that it can be taken care of greatly. Continue reading →

Queen Emma portrait offered for 1881 subscription of Kuokoa, 1880.

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THE

KUOKOA NEWSPAPER

FOR 1881!

“While the rain is still in the sky, clear the fields below.”

“Time and tide wait for no man; we need to be prepared.”

Therefore, O Friends of

“The Greatest Prize of the Hawaiian Nation.”

Make ready for the benefits of the

KUOKOA

carried and place before you for the new coming year. Continue reading →