davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

There are other considerations en-
titled to due weight in discussing the
labor question, Cheap labor is the
paramount demand OF the hour ave
are ia sri,tmiS, We must have cheap
labor or go to the wall, say the planters.
And against the plantation demands
arises the counter demand "a Dc not
food our shores with Chinese males,
unless you arrange to have a fair pro
portion OF married men who will
bring their wives. There are observ-
ing men in our mids, very far removed
from the prejudice and intolerance OF
the rabld anti-Chinese who think they
recognize in the unrestricted inuoduc-
tlon of Chinese grave danger OF race
disturbances. The peril would be
greatly lessened if large proportion OF
the Chinese who come bring their wives
who could also work. But can they
come with their wives and afford tc
work for what the plantations can afford
to pay : That is the great question
And, II they cannot, ought the govern
ment to allow the plantations to 20 tC
! the wall merely toayoid a risk. ? Oughl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

thought it meant al glad ec,tatic thing
Pond glance and touch aud speech. quiek blood an,
brain
And strong detife. aud keen, delicious pain.
And beauty, thfall and strange hewiideriugs
Twist hope and feat. hte TO ths little ainss
The rose thorn gives, aud then the utter gain
Worth all my sor.st striving to attain
OF the dear bis. long sought p,a.,.son gives
Now with = ,ad. clear sight that rss.,ures
My ohen sinking ,1u with longing eyst
Ayerted from the path that still allures.
Ieu, seeing that for which my sor. heart sighs,
SEEK my own good at the cost of yours
know at last that love means sacfihee
C4rlsffa ps,y.p ~ Ofys6st OrsgRfsf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

The value OF organized effort to im-
prove mutual interests becomes more
apparent in each yearly meeting OF the
planters Circumstances have kept
many planters away from the meeting
and, consequently, the interchange OF
thought has not been so general as it
ought have been but the papers to be
published in the Planters Monthly will
do much to furnish all Hawaiian plan
tiers with the data accumulated by the
experience OF a few. The Planters
Monthly is performing a necessary
work well. We appreciate, however,
the difficulties experienced by its editor
in securing enough desirable matter,
specially applicable to the needs OF
planters. And we hope his efforts for
the dissemination of reliable informa.
ton, valuable to the great industry to
which his journal is devoted, may be
more fully seconded in the future than
they have been in the past.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25
4 Californian independents Opinion.

4 Californian Lndepende,n's Opinion.
II there is any worse plague than the political
one, may the good Lord take pity on the
victims What we need is honesty with a
back bone to it, There's no such thing as heal
ing these political sinners. They are gan
grened TO the core. One divine puts it in this
way "Od politicians will no, be reformed
and undertakers must hurry up the funerals of
this class" He also hit on the right prevent
alive, when he said, at is not God in the
constitution that we want, but God in the
hearts Of the people We wan. more Of the
stern old Puritan integrity of our fathers.
They may have been stringent to nnrrowness,
bu, we are going to the other extreme. As a
people, we get into bad ways more from sort
OF laxity than from inherent dishonesty. Our
own apathy to the questions Of the moral re.
suits Of policies is TO blame. We forget that
there are limits beyond which nation cannot
go and exist as a nation. | hold that the
principles of integrity should be drilled into
children as faithfully and persistently as those
OF arithmetic. The political deviltry that is
rampant isn't plotted by set Of ignoramuses,
bat by shrewd, well informed, unprincipled
fellows who take care never to come within
gunsho' OF honesty. Educating these ignoramu-
muses. that they make tools Of would make
things little easy Tor them, but not much less
il honesty isn't prime elemen, Of the cducs-
ton. The sooner this is set down as a truth the
hat. I, b.,l r.. III
Try has been fed on spoon-meat Of self gorifca-
tion long enough. It's time for !, to hear its
faults. - Oc.o5fr Oyeyiand.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25
Late Foreign Nesrs,


The cholera still RACES in Italy and
France.
Senator Morrill, has been reelected
United States Senator for Vermont.
A worlds fair is to be held in St.
Louis in IS9a to celebrate the discov-
cry Of America by Columbus
President Arthur has made Assist
ant Post Master General Frank Hatten,
head OF the post Office department
The seventy-hfth anniversary Of the
American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions is to be celebrated in
Boston next year.
Miss Ida Thcrese Foote, an Am
erican girl, was recently married to
| ord Montague Paulet, son Of the
Marquis of Winchester
Ohio has gone Republican by a ma
jority variously estimated-ai from ~.
600 to 10000. West Virginia has gone
Democratic by small majority.
A coal-oil well in Bradford, Penn
sylvania, is now flowing a, the rate OF
$4,000 barrels a day--,he largest flow
known. Buyers are rejoicing over the
we'll known fact, that "what goes up
must come down
A Cairo telegram OF the 18th instant
says that a caravan form Kordofan con
firms the report that the Mahdi, hear
ing that the provisions at Khartoum
were giving out, is gathering a large
force to invest the place and starye the
garrison into submission.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

not the government, on the other hand,
TO uphold at every cost the corner stone
OF IIawdii's commercial prosperity on
which commercial prosperity depends
every temporal advantage We possess
-.
The Bulletin OF last Tuesday evi.
IDENTITY quite unintcntonly mlsiuier
prets what We said in an editorial on
Retrospect and Outlook, in last Salur
day's issue, We did not ourselves
doubt whether any good comes OF
that line oflpeponal attack We merely
stated the fact that such doubt was cx
pressed by many honest Independents
In writing OF that view We said I'VE
disagree with the view just expressed
II we agreed with it the course OF this
journal would have been would be,
might have been added altogether
different But We went on to say we
are willing to admit that a middle
might have been a wiser one; and will
CheeriulIy conform to any agreement
among Indepcndertnewspaperswh whereby
useless personalities may be aban.
doned." So far from thinking all person
atty in journalismwrongorinappro
We do not see how there can be effect.
i've journalism without it as we have
more than once said. Apart from the
slight mistatement of our own position
We cordially agree with the editorial in
the Bulletin. It's sound and timely
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

When we consider that every topic
treated is OF importance to all planters
IL is difficult task to determine the
relative Importance of each From
the standpoint of an observer not him.
self planter, the forestry question, and
the allied question OF fruit culture, seem
OF prime Importance. With the spirit of
the remarks made last Tuesday we fully
agree. The paper prepared by the
forestry committee called attention to
the extensive work already done on the
Lihue plantation. Mr.. W. o. Smith
earnestly and torcibly called attention
to the necessity of more general tree
planting, not merely or chiefly for fuel
but for purposes of fruit culture. Mr.
Smith spoke of a trip recently made to
Los Angeles and other places in South
ern California, and suggested that the
systematic culture OF oranges and
olives might be made very profitable
Mr.. Unna spoke of the great gain to
the social life Of the planters, and to the
comfort and pleasure of their laborers,
by having orchards and shade trees at
plantation headquarters. Several other
gentlemen spoke Of the work already
done near Honolulu by Mr. Jaeger
A merited vote of thanks was rendered
that gentleman by the company, in ap-
probation of his efforts to extend and
improve the orchards and home
grounds of the kingdom
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25


"' '''"'''''' P'''''''' WI" ny
p''n'c'e We mean "l' '''o'' III ''' l''""'
'ne"'.} 'n'c'''''" IN our '''l'lo industry
arc men OF "holh 'he h'''"h mas q
0Rh' 'o '' proud. III n'''h'' III en-
''tN w persistence IN un''FS'hs
courage 'h'| nave mace ''eSe ''''''a'
"ha' th'N commercially ana as'ieu'
'"''''N JUG. som, nave gwen ''''I
"''''O, some nave '''u u""n ease ana
put ASIDE 'he pursuit OF culture some
nave ilFh'" ne'i'n 'ud SU'nt'h ana
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

The Chinese are the egreatmodern mas
tiers of combination. They are SO to-day
because they have been SO for centuries
and their fidelity to tradition and sub
serviency to habit are greater than are
those traits in any other race. The
hundreds-some say thousands OF
practically yagrant Chinese who are dis
tributed over the islands are undoubt-
edly supported by those other Chinese
who are now obtaining ruinously high
wages on the Hawaii and Maui planta-
tons Hasthecountrya my guarantee that
iftwo or three thousand Chinese should
land here tomorrow they would not
form other and similar combinations to
keeplaboratthe present, or at only slightly
reducedrates2 Most oithe planters think
the effect would be just what is desired
that, If the restrictions against Chi
nese immigration were suspended, the
Chinese now in the country would re-
allze that no more of them could be
supported in idleness and would there
fore hasten to ship at reduced rates, So
as to be sure of employment Some
OF the planters are not so sanguine.
But the majority is. This fact being
true, does it not seem wise for those OF
us who dread what we feel to be the
inevitably evil results Of extended Chi
nese immigration to submit to the
wishes and bow to the judgment of the
class most deeply Interested Ough,
we especially not SO do when our own
bread and butter-the national exist.
ence eyen-seems to depend upon the
success of our one industry
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

Mr.. J. NJ, Horners paper on Labor
hit several plantation mails squarely on
their heads. Indeed it may be said
that some OF his blows were "clinchers "
We will not risk spelling Mr. Horner's
paper by curt quotation. Its full value
can only be realized by careful reading
But we should like to see planters ac-
centua,e its general tone by putting its
precepts into practice. Undoubtedly, as
he states, lack of experience in sugar
planting has caused great waste of labor.
1, often happens that experience teaches
planters--as it teaches other agricultu.
rlsts, and employers of labor generally
to make two men do the work for
merly performed by three or more
and do it better If such a result may
be obtained on Hawaiian sugar planta-
tons, We may successfully cope with the
low prices OF sugar and the bugbear Of
high priced labor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

trained intelligence Of the German
sugar producers equal scientific know
ledge and equal practical skill Very
true But the acquisition OF such
trained intelligence is not matter Of
days or Of months, but of years Il
means time and study and patience and
money.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

"Cheap labor mu\l be had or the
plantations must stop work Chinese
labor is the only sort that offers which
can he depended on to bring down
the cost of labor from the present ru
inous prices The japanese males who
are coming are to be paid SIS a month
and must board themselves the
women are to receive SIX dollars a
month ami board the children must
be boarded by the plantations. Medi-
cal attendance must be provided by
the plantations and the passage money
paid, SIS head for males only must
be distributed over the contract time
and added, pro rata, to the monthly
wage The adaptablity of the Japan
ese to the needs of plantation labors
on these islands is probable but not
yet proven. 1t is t0sSibLc that the
Japanese cane laborer may be worth
more at $I7 a month"; he shall cost
that-than the Chinese at the same
figure, But the present price of sugar
makes even SIS a month too high,
+" Thirteen G0lKayS a m0HLh lie men 10
board Mtmsei'es, is the highest rate that
can be paid by majority of planta-
tons in order to produce sugar at a
profit" So say the planters and they
ought to know So think the agents
And the planters believe that Chinese
can work and support themselves on
$1S a month-and wW if they are per
mitted to come.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

Miss limerick, the popular milliner of &. ].
Fi.hcl returned by the Alameda, will be wei.
coined by many friends who have missed her
advice in millenery matters during the few
weeks Of her absence in san Francisco socially,
also. Miss limerick has many friends who
would be almost as glad to see her again II sh e
had brought MI Fishe such fine lot OF
millinery goods.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

II has been urged-and with co
genoy aud foroe-,hat Hawaiian sugar
producers must bring science TO their
aid 'ha, they must pi, against the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

Thee sailors were arrested last night
for desertlng from the Martha Davis,
now lying at Brewer & Cos wharf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

. The Americ schooner Ida Schnauef At
rived at Kahului this week with lumber.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

Mr. Edward Lycan has been quietly
at work for some time past at his Ka-
lihl home and has now an interesting
and hourishing plantation of foreign
and domestic fruit trees, shrubs and
plants. A large part Of his plantation
is now occupied by banana plants,
$4,000 in all, of s varieties, which have
been set out to shade and protect the
young trees now thrlftily growing among
them. The following list correctly cat
dpgues the principal plants already set
out pine apple plants, 5000 grapes
in ~ varieties, 2,I5o vines grated
orange, 65o; Japanese cherry, 200 +;
lemon; $50; lime, 5o alligator pear, )
varieties, $50; Wis, SO loquat, IS Gus
tard apple, 10; cherimoyer, SO sapota,
IS; lichee, $50 wong pin, 25 mango,
3 varieties, 100 Besides the fruits
above mentioned, the following sorts
are already planted or are soon to be {:
citron. tamarind, plum, pear peach,
raspberry, gooseberry, blackberry and
strawberry Mr.. Lycan intends to carry
on the experiment of testing what fruits
are best adapted to the climate, soil and
other conditions of kalihi valley. He
is doing good work and deserves en-
couragement If assisted by the govern
ment, by the planters association or bv
private, SUBSCRIPTION, Mr.. Lycan will
put a portion of his ground into nur-
sery and distribute young plants gratis
In any events, will probably have nur-
sury and be able to sell at reasonable
rates such plants as grow well on his
kalihi farm. The planters now in town
ought to visit Mr.. Lycan and learn
from him more about his interesting
work than this brief summary tells.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

SPrclAL ORDERS.
lhs undersigned gives psemps ai,sn'ioa 70 Al
ar sPECSAA aGDxxsva
foR BOOKS, Music, STATION ERy. PERIOD
icAIs RUBBER, BRASS or sIEEL
STAMPS, sEALs.
osaay osAss ariels. ps,,s.a.as 20 sA<
s'"'' "'''' "'-'';s::s ss:7s.. 49, '.-.s 80.
A's.d sn@s O dsLss
rnos. q. TxappG
ssss St ss1 : NsssAas =
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25
shipping.

DLANTERs LINE
TOR SAN FRANCISCO.
q. BREHER 8 coHPtNy. sgspp.
Melthantsa received stofsge ffsv, aad Hiefal cash
advances msis shipmsnts hy this line
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25
XA/ILDER's STEAMSHIP cos
ROUTE AND TIME TABLE
w THE kfNtF

Leaves every tuesday p NJ, for Lahaina, Msa.
laea, Maizena, Mahukona kswaihae. 'Laupahoehoe
and iio Leaves Hilo Thursdays touching a, the
| same ports return. arriving back Saturday,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25
THE PEOPLES cycLopaDlA.
a NEW ERA IN CYCL0PEDIAs,

thai the masses ef the people needed C,riapsdia
Se''e' adapted 10 their ~sns and means |, hAs ,hs
cream Of all the cye'opsdiss given In Scholarly.
Mastery Manner not mere skeletons, ts The assh and
blood Of all the others
Il has Eighteen Thousand ,opics more than oshsv
cyelopsdas Five Thousand Illustrations, rinyTso
colored Maps One Hundred and r~snss. Five Msps
and D'assam~ The map. Railway and County
Maps u the uaited Sts,ss.
The ~osk Is ecmpIs,s and ready fos delivery. ss
yissd and all bsoaghi down to ,ss<
- PRICES sif. $50. So and s.s 50 N diasrn,
bindings msssnN rmllif~ Hear II Ns~ yosk
are the Publishers
G.kP.-d
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

General ADVERTISEMENTS.
-
THE LATEST WORK ON SUGAR.
suoAs GROWING AxDRETIxlHo
LOCK. wIcsss HARlAsp.
Illvsr..rsp Nv 70 PLATES asp .ss fsa..s
rsies vol. vss Pass,. ,..,,.,,-,,r-''''' s's 50
F~ SAILS al
rae. . rAv.-'. S.r street score.
s.x-,m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-22

u,,or ,>' >.N
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Blk Spartan for Hongkong
Schr Waimalu for Koloa
Schr Wailele for
PASSENGERS.

From Kahului, per Stmr Kilauea
Hou, Jan Capt Hebron and wife,
T w Hebron, w III Bailey, wife and
2 children, G Smith, Paul Isinberg,
Mr. Hackfeld, Mrs Kuilani, G j
Fishel, s. Decker and 60 dedk.
From Kauai per Iwalani, Jan. c.
I'll Townsend, HI Wilcox, Mrs John
son, HI Tobert, Mr. Laugnlin, Chi
nese and 40 deck.
From Hamakua per G r Bishop,
Jan 6-Mrs Davis, and 8 deck.
From windward ports per Kinau,
Jan 6-Mrs Kenway, Mrs Kahulu, j
Cushingham, j Kela, G Burnett, G
Aiona, w b Olson, G w Pilipo, w
S Akana, O Mashke, Akin, Miss G
Werness, Master Wood, Mrs Woods
MIS- Wells, Miss Woods, Miss Low,
Miss Wells, Misses Renton, Miss
Hinds,iC Motley, c B Miles, Y Kalai
and son, Mrs Leslie, 3 children and
servant, Mrs Parker, 2 children and
servant, Mrs Wallace, Miss Richard
son, Misses Gays and servants, f p
Hastings, Miss Maleee, A H Smith,
w c Jones and 2 children, d Mac
kenzie, G Irvine, r Valentine, P N
Makee, M G Strohlein, w Mckay,
t Cummings, Mrs Campbell and 8
servants, Mrs Dodd, Miss Lucas, w
Y Homer, III A Helene and wife, ii
Turton and wife. G H Took & wife,
Mrs Kahololio and child.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07
SHIPPING NOTES,

The Elsinore received some more
freight on Saturday. She will probably
sail on Wednesday next.
The Dora Bluhm discharged some
very large timber on Saturday.
The Hope has increased her speed of
discharging.
1t is doubtful when or where the
Hazard will sail.
The hull of the Ella has been re-
painted.
Some copper was put on the keel of
the w. III. Dimond by two natives on
Saturday.
The Stmr Kilauea Hou brought 800
bags of sugar and AZ bbls of mOlasses.
She will go on the Marine Railway to-
day to be cleaned She sails to-
morrow.
The bgtne J. D. spreckels arrived at
Kahului on Friday, 134 days from San
Francisco.
Stmr Iwalani brought 1911 bags of
sugar, 796 bags paddy, "a bags rice, so
bags pal, and II hides,
Stmr Q R. Bishop brought HOO bags
of sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

Honolulu had narrow escape from
losing the band on Saturday. The boat,
containing the boys and their master,
as it was conveying them from the Wal
amaze landing to the steamer Waimanalo
capsized. and nearly thirty struggling
figures were seen in the water. Fortu-
nately for us all, the only loss was three
of the instruments, and. to the credit of
Mr.. Berger, be it said, that, Immediately
he landed, to went to the Music Hall to
fulfil his engagement there without
waiting to change his clothes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

The Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.
adjourned, at their meeting last week,
till February, to amend the bylaws in
consequence of the recent sale of stock
to Mr.. Campbell There are now 1856
subscribers to the company, and % APP
plications for instruments, which will be
filed rs quickly us possible.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

A LADY is working out thirty days
hard labor for deserving her husband.
Three native boys were, on Saturday,
committed to the Reformatory School,
for thirty days, for stealing 500 from
Chinaman. A disorderly conduct re-
ceived forty eight hours, and two cases
of assault and battery were remanded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

AT meeting of the Library Associa-
ton last week, it was agreed, on recon-
mendation of the board of management,
to allow all public school children the
free use of the library on bringing u
card of recommendation from the prin-
cipal of the school.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

The Coinage Case was heard before
Judge McCully on Saturday. Counsel
for the Government claimed that their
answer met the prayer of the petitioners
in every particular, and that, according
to practice in equity, the injunction
should be dissolved. Mr.. HartWell, for
the petitioners, claimed that the answer
was evasive, and urged that plaintiffs
should have an opportunity to put in
evidence to prove that it was evasive.
The Attorney-G hoped that the
decision would be given ut an early
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

THE second anniversary ball given by
Court Lunalilo. A. o. F., No. 5000,
takes place Tomorrow night in the X,
of =. hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07
ARRIVALS.

Jan. .
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
Jan. e.
Stmr G r Bishop from Hamakua.
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
Stmr Kinau from windward ports
Stmr Lehua from Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

Mr.. Wiseman g. Mr.. Ashley desire to
thank The public generally for their
liberal patronage bestowed upon them
while separately conducting business in
Honolulu rs General Business Agents
and they trust LIBERAL SHARE of
patronage for the new firm in the future.
bDt I'm .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

LORD Derby's despatch to the Austria
liam Agents-General, on the subject of
Annexation, is reproduced from Life on
he iCulth rage OF tc.day'paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

MIR. A. Il. Kunuiakca will stand for
Honolulu on the Independent ticket in
place of Mr.. j. |. Dowsett, Jr. The full
ticket is now Mr.. j. o. Carter, Mr.. j. u.
Kawainui, Mr.. A. p. Kalaukoa and Mr..
A. X. Kunuiakca.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

DIR Fawcett G. w. T., of Sydney,
when addressing the audience at the
Gaiety Theater, during the performance
of The Woman OF The People, said "a
mother took her little boy to see the per
Torrance, and, upon their return home
the child said to the father Il saw a
man on the stage, and he was rolling
and falling about just like you do when
you are scolding mama This so touched
the heart of the man that he went next
day and took the pledge" DR.. Fawcett
assured the audience that this touching
fact came under his personal knowledge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07
Music! Music Z!

II ESSONS given on the PIANO at rea.
IL sonable rates, at Teachers or
Pupils own residence, by Mrs, A. Altman
lately from New York, inquire at ID
Emma street, between 3 and p. m; or
at A. M. Mellis, Fort street Store, be-
tween o and o'clock. $50 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

A VERY large whale was seen outside
the harbor on Saturday morning. Where
were our whalers that generally blow
as successfully as the whale
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-07

THE last news from the Julia reported
that Kilipati, the minister at Nonouli,
had been stabbed by one of the "simple
and ignorant people,"