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f
'"i,-.' EVERY SATURDAY
i. u.;LKv.m.oci. :.:.ix sr.
LppiJ. T. L j
.i;.i,.i.;rji,TU).s iiatks
'iin v..!viic") . $2.50
, i-ll v ' . .. . 1.50 j
f.V .1 I'f ' ' 'l'vt': ulmil r'i'.:nnrtnt',ii-
11. '!. F.L ' ! 'Vii "NVvitii oulv oil
J l-t; ' " i'iii your ni'iir; whi.'h
r. i : I i liiii'h'iiliA1 il ilt-.hvil.
3. ROBERTSON.- El and Prcc.
3. 0. 3. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.
furday, February
1(5.
,s t'f .coding to Mr" Stevens' statement, in tlie Queen's Hospital.
:ks -iJiiKt what he was looking for and needed, in the editorial
ii'f he Republican. When u man of superior strength
Mveaker man. the. latter is justified by law and right in
.j? himself. When Stevens advanced on Cill who was
.leaded behind a chair with a pistol in his hand, he should have
coned on the consequences, for Gill had to shoot or bo thrash
like a cur, and he sensibly did the former. But there is a
.leer side to the story. If the young ladies mentioned in the
fides in the Republican -vere respectable, and there is no doubt
.M.t that, tho man who wrote or fathered the articles in qiKs-
ou. ought to be horsewhipped
mt thl' father or bur brother of
ill todo it.
JVhlle the Honolulu Republican is a bright ami readable paj
yet it is to be sincerely hoped that it will not rep vat
ly and uncalled for attacks on innocent and defenceless
ies who visit tho Islands. While it may be sport to the
Uleath to the frogs, to
uiid that a young lady's name should appear only twice in
ut, the first on the occasion of her birth, and the second
Mg her marriage. This
newspaper which amuses
"table young ladies, well, this sentence could bo concluded
-usl- that we leave it to our readers to finish it themselves.
9
t; will be a very serious mistake to try to introduce the study
the Hawaiian language into the
tive' in structure, hybrid in
t classics to preserve, it would simply be a waste of time to
itj in the schools, to all classes of children
a commendable pnae wnicn prompts mwanans ;j wish
c il.b.r.. ' laniruaire. but
.toaVjli it in the pubhV schools. V
' 'would earn for their c hildren to
school?
do'so in. the public scIk'P.I'V rA?hs.i is the language which will be
4oktn oil the. Islands, ami is the only language which should be
taught in our schools.,'
: ' : 4 a
ihere are two Aides to the negro' labor question on Maui. Of
coil ;so, m the lirst blush, one would say that if the ncH-ies made
a '"contract to work at a certain rate beforo coming here, they
: houl:t bold to the contract. But ou the other hand, if the negroes
tiud on coming here that the price of living is so high that the rate
Vagmed upon will scarcely serve to feed and clothe them, the
.vlaiiejs !ould come to the rescue and advance tho rate of wages
' vhere the negroes will feel that they can work and save
The einergency could be partly met bj selling the
d and clothing at cheap rates, and by providing them
gardens.
t
i Tho beautiful tradition of tho Hawaiiaus dhat tho Islands ave
convulsed with storms at the death of every great and beloved
' nliiis receiving a startling comtirmation at present. The relations
tbot ween England and the Islands have always been very close and
cordial,' and uo foreign sovereign was so much loveu and revered
by the Islanders as Queen Victoria. That tho news of her death
should be accompanied by the present storm will more strongly
x.'ontirni in the hearts of ' Hawaiians a belief in tho truth of ll.o
tradition.
The tho uncLciit Hawaiians
j; -I'jl; fi l . . 1
HI ft
Aiiism, or treating diseases
ulas is quite prevalent on juaui
em tuseases wiiu sucn means ami remeuies as were
jlo ii nature's labaratory is very true, and this form of
mucii superstition and charlatanism attends such practices .1
much of their knowledge of the
herbs and plants of Hawaii is well
t A different method of, treatment must' bo found for the. road
tween Wailuku and Maalaea
iine and money to try to repair
at. 'iiii ear.n anu sione, lor ine nexi nooa wtncii cciues cuta a
,A'tt'Vlsm in Urn road. A number of bridges at. the dangerous
; V wiuld bo expensive at first, but would prove cheaper and
. tin he end.
r,tud '
ui' .'fiwf r1 "''Uici 'lis wjsuoin, bvtinrn to jiauiue iur mi;
,a. f. the gnago at tho public expe'o, toouev ill
that easy a college or j olifgc for its
one
MAUI BLUE BOOK
Urn .1. V.'. K.i.u:, Circuit .TmUT".
i I. N. K. Ki-iiIh. t'li-vR Clir'nt Cmirt.
JmU-c W. A. McKay Uist. Mut.'ilrto
" ( h.i-. m " "
I " Kivl-.nilcllo. " '
1 " Kal'-iWuu, "
' .Imcmh. " "
I " '. cunt, ' "
j " M:ll'i'- " "
I K.uioulmluhuhi. " "
SVtiiUiKU
Wlii'lUu
Mil', win)
lltmuaHltl
I ! nun
Kip.ilmlu
Molokiii
L.uuai
W:.illlUu
Wnihil;u
M:l-WW
La1' iim
11 una
Moliibut
Wui'uliii
jiiiUiiwui)
L:il iiiim
Kuhiui'iil'il
WttilultU
WntluliU
Pain
Ltvlminn
Ilium
1.. M. Ilu'.ilv. in. Slifl-ift.
A. -J. I'.ii'- t W.'ii, lVimi.Y SlicriS
S. K-.lri::;i " "
c u. i.'.ii i . v. ' "
VY.tt'.H';, " '
('.. Tfimlilc. " "
V. I',. SuT'Tv, 0ltlu l'nlicp,
U.I -..I''.'.
tjitulst v,
V. .1. L-'-.M-.ivy, " "
V. T. Uoliinson, Tux Assessor,
,T. N. U. Ki'iilsi, Deputy Assessor
W.n. Aiken,
(i. lnnu, " "
J. Urosn, " "
out of Honolulu, audit is a i ity
the youns; ladies is not in Ho.io-
r.
paraphrase Aesop's fable. Some
is perhaps too close a censorship,
itself and its readers by ridiculing
schools of the Territory. De-
nomenclature and without any
this cannot bo dono .V
dry trying to
ery lew KngMsljVoaking parents
learn llvsVaiiau, even if they could
possessed considerable skill in tl
. ji . i , . -
according, to their ancient form
at the present tune. Ui cour'e
medicinal qualities of many of u-e
worth preserving, if possible.
Bay. It has proved to.bo a..waste
this road by tilling in the wash
tj- more of theklslands: As to
.. the idea should ' net for-"
SAVED HIS POSITION.
"It's mighty hard for a clerk to b
suavo and polite all the tiiiio," Paul a
department manager in ono of the
big stores. A clerk is like any
other human being, subject to head
aches nnd indigestion and fits of
irritability, and occasionally he will
bo n little gruff without intending it
When I was younger, a few thought
less words once came near losing ine
a good job, and the way I escaped
beinr fired was rather amusing. II
happened like this:
"I had charge of the men's furnish
ings counter in a large clothing store
and the pay being first rate and
chance of promotion excellent I was
naturally anxious to hold on to the
lob. One mornhig, however, I was
feeling all out of scu ts and was just
developing an ugly heivdaclie, when
a niau caine in and asked to see some
cravats.
"I could tell- from his general
appearance he was from the north
and he had a curt, semisuperciliotis
manner tiiat irruateci me inmieoi
ately. If I had been feeling well.
I
would have kept my temper, but my
head was throbbing, and when he
pawed over the stock, finding fault
with everything end sneering at m
statements as to quality I began
get crusty.
to
'i' liiallv 1 ooutiln t stand it any
longer. 'If you really want a scarf,
I said, you'll find plenty here Lhat
I dare say, are as good as anything
you've been accustomed to wear.
Just then I happened to look up and
caught sight of a floorwalker stand
ing in a rear aisle- and making
frantic gestures to me with his hands
!'If you'll wait a moment,' I said
to tho customer,, wondering win
the dickens was up I'll see if can
find som-Vthing else otVic other
side.' With thai J hurried over to
where the floorwalker was standing.
What's.tJi! inatter? I asked in a low
tons;'"
j
"Great Scott, man,' he whispered,
that's the boss!'
"The store, as I should havo ex
plained, was the southern branch of
a New York establishment, and: dur
ing the time I had been there- the
head of the firm had never before
paid it a visit in person. G6nsequetly
I didn't know him by sight, and my
blood ran cold when. I' realized how
hopelessly I had rammed my foot in
to it. During the next five seconds
I did some (juick thinking, and among
thcr things that came crowding
into my mind was the fact that the
boss had been married only a short j
time before. That gave me an idea..
I'm going back, I whispered it,
the floorwalker, and in a minuto or
two you send one of the boys to nie
with a piece of folded letter paper.
"What are you up to? he asked.
"Nevermind, said L You do ex
actly as I say. Let him just hand
me the paper and ,alk off. I
hurried back to the counter and
found my man looking black as thun
der. Sorry, I; said, still as gruff as
ever, but that's, all wc have. If noth
ing iii it suits you, you'll havo to go
elsewhere.
: "Very well, he replied sarcasti
cally, and now let me give you a
small piece of information. I'
"At that moment a-boy handed
me the paper. I tore It open,'- pre
tended to read a, note, slapped my
leg joyfully and-proceeded to do a
double shuftie on the floor. The
stranger glured'at me in amazements
What, the deuce ' is the matter " with
you? ha growled. Areyou crazy or
je-st drunk?' ' ' 1 '
, "Neither!' I cried.,1 1 am simply, re
lieved,' inexpressively relit ved' and
rejoicedl You must pardon, this
idiotic exhibition, my dear sir,. I went
on earnestly, and I hope you will also
pa rdon my gross rudeness- to. you a
moment ago. I was beside mysplf
with anxiety and didn't know vhiit I
doiug.' Tho fact is, I said with the
best imitation of ditfideaet! I could
muster tip, the fact is, we have just
had a new arrival f out at my house.
It 's a boy, sir, arid everything's all
rhjlit. And really I hope you will
overlook'-'- ' .
' Don't say a-word, he interrupt
ed, cordially grasping iriy LUnd. I
apprecuwe your leeunss, and your
apology icmp' T" -re's
my card.
"So tha "i ay
I sot c.-J
'but it was"a clo.-..e t,ha'.
in view;bf tin? fact that
aur A caso ha-deped ' o
ivl,. fpeeUJ Rvp'sioii
cordial, and whenover ho came to
town afterward ho never failed to
ask how the youngster was getting
on. tie ctoesn t Know any better to
this day." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The " Reworded M Bible.
Dr. Hayman, an English divine,
not content with the St. James Bible
nor yet with the revised version, has
prepared a "reworded" version of
parts of the New Testament. This
latest attempt to "tinker" the Scrip
vui "s apiear9 to bo meeting with a
very cold reception. Indeed it in
volves no bias of opinion to say that
an examination of the reworded
Testament and a comparison of it
with the. St. James version readily
shows the inadequacy and weakness
of the new attempt. A few speci
men passages will be interesting
hci-i The well-meant purpose of
Dr. Hayinan. is to prcsont the Scrip
tures in a form of words more intel
ligible to the masses than the ruggr d
and often archaic diction of the tran
slation of 1011.
For instance, St. Paul's sentence,
"For that he is dead is free from
sin," is rendered, For the dead to
sin is enfranchised from its pewer."
All day long I have stretched forth F
my hands unto a disobedient and
gainsaying people" is changed into,
"All day long I stretch forth my
hands toward a peoplo refractory
and recusant." Paul's entreaty to
to tho Christians at Corinth becomes
."Exchange a kiss of sanctity
one another," iustcad of "Greei one
another with a holy kisB,"" '
St. Paul says, in the old Version:
"So fight I not as.cai- that beateth
the air. Jktt T kept uhdev my body
anlcVring it into subiectio a;'lest that
by any means, when Triple preached
unto others,. I myself should be a
castaway."' This befellows:
"I accordingly so run as if I meant
to winj and' so plr.nt my hits not as
idly sparring; bu' I' nit home at my
own fleshy frair.e, and I tame it into
subjection; for fear I who proclaim
:the contest tb others should come to
;te rejected ;nyself.
A Big GraashopueiV
A geographical expedition which
et out for Australia from' Boston on
an exploring and mapmaking tour
had engaged a negro cook, who took
rcat interest in everything he saw.
While the party was en route a kan
garoo broke out of the grass and
made for the hori;:on with prodigious
leaps, an event that interested the
colored gentleman from the' Hub ex
ceedingly.
''You all have pretty wide mead
ows hereabouts: I rekons, he said
to the native who was guiding the
party.
"Not any larger than those of
other countries," returned the guide
politely.
'"Well' there' must be a mighty
powerful' high grass roundabouts,
heh?" he insisted.
"Not that I knew of," replied the
guide. "Why do you ask Buch odd
questions? 1
V. hy, i ll tell you, noss. 1 was
thinking of the mighty uncommon
magnitude "of: them grasshoppers."
Kansab City Independent.
Boston's Slave Market.
In the old colonial days Boston had
an "intelligence office," which was
also a slave market, as appearu from
a notice published in February, 177
''The intelligence office opposite the
Golden Bfdl, lately kept be Benjamin
Leigh, is mow kept by Grant Web
ster. . There is to be sold at said
office West India and New England
rum, wiu of sPVverai sorts, male and
female .negrttes', seVeral secondhand
chairs,," etc. New York Tribune,
'. The Legislature of the tjj.tes of
Teimessee drawa the color line. aiid
is, now considering the educational
phase of the nero ' problem, and a
bill has passed the Senate to pro
hibit the co-ed'apatTori' of the' i uces.
ij bill also has- been introduced hi the
juppcr FoiiEe to prohibit the employs
merit of. white'-' teachers' in negro,
schools, cblle;es and universities. , A
largo majority' of the'negro iustit'u
tions of IfaiTing arc CQatroueV
rccted by hite off:Tsrs an;.,
-bsago if this bl
w. h. kTnoIP
Corner Main & Market Streets.
WAILUKU, MAUI,
Cnrpetiter & Builder
Plans and estimates furnished.
WAM)iN b CARRIAGE REPAIRING
IiAftGE STOCKS
OF
First Class Material on Haneu
Cubinct Work a Specialty.
VV. H. KING
Flag
Poles
&2-An Invoice of Really
Excellent Spare from
30 to GO feet lon.
Straight; free from Knots
KAHULUI R. R. C,
v ... -
i-CeiHtultu!.
KAHULUI
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IMPORTERS
And Dealers In
COAL
BUILDING MATERIAI
AGENTS
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Terminals at 'Wailuku,
Spreckclsville and
Paia. ...
CENTRAL OFFICE
Kahului, Maui.
TELEPHONE 10. 1
t . '
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AND
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- -Proprietor
Constantly on Hand
V"
le'e
Soda Water
Grimger Ala
Root Beei'
Ice Works
Cfelery & Iron
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fitid
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Delivery Vogbti ,,'ill vis it
Vailuku. "Mondays; Wednesday s
luid Sat.urda.yd Hiiiku, Tuesdayi'.
nnd Fridays; Klhei, Mondays
and T.hurs;..iaySl 'Kaaidiuir'Moii'
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cialty of fHifng of
dersfor alt the
late Popular
Novels,
etc.
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Opp. Wailuku Depot -
WAILUKU. - - y
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