HE KANAWAI
E KOKUA ANA I NA POE MAI NA AINA E, E KOMO MAI ANA ILOKO O KEIA AUPUNI E NOHO AI.
NO KA MEA, he mea nui ka hooki ana i ka emi ana o na kanaka o keia pae aina a me ka emi o ka Lahui Hawaii; nolaila, Continue reading
E KOKUA ANA I NA POE MAI NA AINA E, E KOMO MAI ANA ILOKO O KEIA AUPUNI E NOHO AI.
NO KA MEA, he mea nui ka hooki ana i ka emi ana o na kanaka o keia pae aina a me ka emi o ka Lahui Hawaii; nolaila, Continue reading
By authority of the Board of Immigration, the undersigned solicits proposals for furnishing a
Of sufficient capacity to accommodate at least
Forty Immigrant Passengers,
Such vessel will be required to proceed to the
GILBERT AND CAROLINE ISLANDS
And such other points as my be designated by the Board, or the Agent who may be selected, to take charge of the enterprise.
PROPOSALS will be received until the First Day of September next.
Further information may be obtained by application to
Ferdinand W. Hutchison.
President.
Bureau of Immigration,
August 25th, 1868.
(Hawaiian Gazette, 9/16/1868, p. 2)

Hawaiian Gazette, Volume IV, Number 35, Page 2. September 16, 1868.
The Ship Maunaloa.—This past Monday, the three-masted ship the Maunaloa left for the islands of the south of this Pacific Ocean to bring laborers back; it was sent by the Board of Immigration [Papa Hoopae Limahana] as per the Law that passed on the 23rd of June, 1868.
(Au Okoa, 2/18/1869, p. 2)

Ke Au Okoa, Buke IV, Helu 44, Aoao 2. Feberuari 18, 1869.
Hawaiian Medicinal Kahuna.—Yesterday the Hawaiian Board of Health [Papa Ola Hawaii] convened to interview Hawaiian kahuna. There were many kahuna who arrived, perhaps two hundred. It is not known how many were approved.
(Au Okoa, 2/18/1869, p. 2)

Ke Au Okoa, Buke IV, Helu 44, Aoao 2. Feberuari 18, 1869.
Another ancient Hawaiian “god” has been found. Now and again, when times are dull, someone turns up with an old idol or god that has “undoubtedly been buried for a hundred years or more.” Continue reading
Stone god image.—Found recently was a stone god figure that was perhaps hidden by the people of old in the earth at an old house site, and upon that house foundation was built a new house for a man named Kaaimoku.
KILLED BY SAVAGES.
It was on the coast of the latter [Hawaii] that one of his boats was stolen on the night of February 13, 1779, and on the following morning, going ashore with a lieutenant and nine men, with the intention of seizing the native chief as a hostage for its return, he became involved in a quarrel and was killed with four of his men. Continue reading
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(Star-Bulletin, 1/27/1939, p. A9)

Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Volume 58, Number 27, Page A9. January 27, 1969.
Yesterday was the day of lovers and jokesters, and it is called by the haole, “La o Sana Valenstine” (St. Valentine’s Day), or perhaps “Sana Valekino” is what is correct. It is a day to exchange gifts between lovers in goodwill or maybe in teasing and in jest.
(Makaainana, 2/15/1897, p. 1)

Ka Makaainana, Buke VII—-Ano Hou, Helu 7, Aoao 1. Feberuari 15, 1897.
If we consider the history of Captain Cook from the start to the end, I do not come out with a flawless name or a good name for him. If there is built a Memorial to Kalanimanookahoowaha for his killing of the destructive scamp Captain Cook, that would be something most appropriate.
[This is from a lengthy detailed response to a critique by Ioane Kaimiola (“S. M. Kamakau.” in Au Okoa, 3/18/1867, p. 1) of Kamakau’s portrayal of Cook.]
(Kuokoa, 4/6/1867, p. 4)

Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke VI, Helu 14, Aoao 4. Aperila 6, 1867.