The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
items from from Hilo.

The w. G. Z. u. had an extra meet
ing at HALL Church on the 18th inst.
There were addresses by Judge Nc
| Gully, Mr. Rufus A. Lyman, Hon. H.
rs. Townsend and several Hawaiians
from out town. There was also much
singing by small children and the al
ways acceptable voices of the Hilo
Boarding School boys.
On Saturday, 18th inst, there were
| several arrests at Onomea for illicit
liquor selling. The Sheriff is after
offenders sharply, for he is a live man,
and instills life into his men, who
| seem TO have considerable ambition
and certainly are entitled to more
credit than FORMERLY, so we say: Good
boys, do your duty fearlessly, and we
will speak well of you and increase
your pay as soon as the Kingdom is
richer .la....L .....
Hon. Paul On. much legal learning
hath made thee bad Cat making puns).
You should leave such matters to the
opposing counsel. Men who pun
should be banished from these islands,
and there are three places in America
where they could be sent to !: Punxa-
tawney, Pa, zPuhgoteague, Va, Pun
iaub, Mo. The next session of the
Hawaiian Legislature should take such
action against punsters as to close up
their mouths, and also to close up
illicit LIQUOR selling, both of which are
very demoralizing, and also for tenn
perance people from buying at places
where liquor is sold in order to save a
cent.
The building erected on the site of
ho 10 10 TO oarto fY,Ix on, ont
to Hilo, and does great credit to the
builders, Messrs. Vanetta and Douglas.
There are three large stores. One is
now being fitted up for Aiona, the
Chinese merchant It seems hard for
a Chinaman to keep store without
selling liquor, as he sees so much
profit in its sale. The Aiona trial is
attracting much attention, as he is on
trial for selling, LIQUOR. If the guilty
ones of the seven men who are accused
of selling liquor without license are
fined, the Hi1o temperance people
should bring out all the cannon and
fireworks and have big time of re-
joicing at the enforcement of justice
and law.
Am. delighted tosee by last GAZETTE
that Miss +, Wetmore, NJ. D., has been
appointed Government physician. for
Hilo district 1t shows that the medi-
cal profession are becoming more
liberal towards the female doctors, for
certainly they are just as capable, be-
coming and efficient as men. Woman
moulds the lives and characters of
men,, which is conclusive proof that
women are able to be efficient in
many professions. Who can do for
the sick one as we'll as a woman? Her
care is laulied to the skies sometimes.
Hope that the female NJ ID. will be-
come more and more acceptable as
the years go by. This appointment
should be heralded all over America
and to the four winds.
Arrived at Hilo, 18th inst, from San
Francisco: Bifgt Luflite, Capt. VIM.
Matsoii, after q passage of IA days.
Passengers Mrs. G. M. Walton, Miss A.
FillebrDwn, Rev. J. w. Tillman and
wife, Mrs. c. III. Daily and daughter,
Mrs. Wallace and daughter, steerage,
and an extra large cargo of general
merchandise. ..,..,s.
Who ever heard of the LaupahoehOe
Gdzette? Does such a paper really
exist? It mist exc out a miserable
existence never saw copy. Maybe
it comes out yearly, The subscription
list must be as long as the name.
Wish the editOf-in-chief would for
ward a copy to our Postmaster, and he
would post copy in front Of the Post
Office, and have ladder posted there
a1eh Il fhff fffl4y fs4ae o0ulr1 ocoflrlvf an