davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18

Die Bill fimmtct, ftub 13 &epus
bI|ttaner, nGmlid) q B a nj s bon 9Dts
cago, Sent Don 9Gbiteltoe, e a y bell
bon Gbicago, Start BON Goles, @onoee
BON @6ica9o, gpans bon Same, 6unt BON
GbIar, S6orn bon Wonroe, Wt a III er bon
@bicaeo, Wunn BON Mia, NeeoleS BON
Maibington, Thomas bon ct. GlaIr,
IS J. / t c bon Chicago.
sSolaenbe 8 o nj 0 rat itinnlten
aeoen bic Bill: Gallon bon Wtor9an,
Gbeanep bon Saline, 2anin9 ponWtenaro,
Nenlna bon SaGlon, Wierrt:t pol1 Wtarton,
9tiuebart bon %@fftngbam, Sbutt BON
Sangamon, 8anOepeer BON Gbrllttal1.
lIuter Oenen, Die bel Der Nblltmmung
fe1Iten, mar au0 Der So3tdltlt
NrtleD BON Gbicago.
'Nas obigen 3ableu lit 81 erleben, oaB
bic 9emotraten ben ldleunl0en 400 Der
8iu nit aroBter 9et6ti0tcit bdttcn bcrbeis
fibren f0nneu pern tie getpoIt D1tten;
Die II repnblifantl6en Gcmperenjltimmen
uno Die pes Gise> G%ouDerneurs tpilrben ia
alIeiu our 9tettung oer8iu nidt bingereidt
6aben. 0oh immcrbiu trGgt Die republis
faniide Yartei ais DtebrDeitSpartei Die
0auptperantnortung; Nnb Die ldDerlte
SGulo Iaitet auf bcm9tjes 00uOernclr.
Stun lit aIerbin8s Die 9iuoS Bill,
aud tuenn iie bel Der Oritten QciUng in
Senate iie9en lolte, nod lange ni@t @es
icb. Ocnn i'm 9auie, oclicn @omtte IN
ielner Wlebrbeit geaen lie bcribtet bat,
piirbe ein bciBer aampf 9e9en ite cntbrenz
men; uno Der &orliBer beS 6arles, 6crr
Sbomas, bat in ben leBten Wodjen bet
Deridieoenen WeIe9enbeiten geraoe in Der
Semperensirage beiuieicn, Dab CT fein
Sropf lit iuie Der GoriiBer ocs Senats.
Aber immerbin lit Die @jefabr, baB etn 10
l1Gnolidcs @eieB tuie Die 0inos Bill III
Der jebjGen OiGt Der StaatSGcicb0ebuN9
augcnommen tperoe, nun pIeOer ernitIi6
p%orbanoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18

fiiden RrafebIs; nit Der @rbaItune
freunoi6nftIi9er Be3iebunaen All Gubz
lamb; enolid nit ben geplanten intern0s
tionalen UtaBregsin aegen NibiIiitcH.
Nnar6tlten uno SostaIilten Gue 9GnOe
uou 81 t6un. @r miiBte all @ebirnerDsis
dung leioen, ipenn er inter ioI6en Inns
ttGnoen li6 nod cine Su0enbaB aui ben
Gals laoen moHte.
Die ueberrei6uug Der Nntis Semiten=
Betition miro oaber tpobI Den QbidlaB
Der SuoenbaB biloen. Sic mag in ben
Qttetl oes 9tei6Stan3leramts oufbeDabrt
iperoen ais etuoringliber Bepeis baflr,
oaB aud nab 3ebniGbri9em 8ei1anoe soes
0eutiden Rei6es bic jGmmerli6e Gnsber>
sIgfeit, 9tetohammelei uno frGbDintelbafte
Selbltiu6t, pelde friiber oas lln8lid
OeutlbIanos biIoeteH, f~einesDe9s uers
i6tDunocn paren, ionoern nod INNER tbre
glftIget DlItben trieben. Die gan3e ges
iwittete @elt auBerbalb O~eutihfanbs bat
ilber Die St0der S0riter'l6e Su6enbab
lGn9it ibr urtbeiI gsfG0t. Sic bat barin
niht mebr uno niht meniaer ge=
ieben, ais cine Shma1 fIr Oeutl6IanD,
burb Die es tbeiIs ben grimmigen Spott,
tbeils Die 8era1tung anoerer ciDililirter
SOlter, Die lbm obnebin gram iino, berz
aMs9eforoert bat. gtidt ben SuoeN, ions
bern benz Guten Namen unb benz Nnieben
Oegti6lonos baben Die geranitaIter Der
Suoenbab SAaben sugefiIst, menn audi
boffentlih teinen oauernoen. Oas OtiI=
bette. mas ii6 barber iagen lGBt, lit, oaB
iie cine Der bOien Trii9te mar, tpeIhs Die
itlledte SeIt Iuo Der oiele ihIehte 3eit
tenniei6nenoe ou9emeine MiBmutb Der.
nor9e6ra9t bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18
0ies lit bos ,oroBe 9rin;ip" na6 repus

0ies lit oaS v9roBe 3rin;ip" na6 repu<
blifanilder, Der rl0mG6poue S6a6er"
nad bemnfratiihcr electromagnetic,
I'm meIdeS Oa5 0eSerre im Scnate ita!t<
finDet. dit benz vIrinSip" Der 0cmoz
fraten lit IS babel I'M fein Spar brett bels
let beltellt, al5 nit benz Der Gepublifaler.
9o5 @anSe lit Elm &Gmpf I'M Die Olodt,
INN guar nit Dem neutrality-suspicious.:
nm DieIeni9e 9trt bon Wfa6t, ipelde nIbt
our6 geiltige5 9tingen. rlbt our6 Die Sez
tebrung 2lnDersoenfen6er, lonoern onrb
Die BenuBung Difeutltder 9lellter nit lbS
rem fetten 0chGltern ais Yartet> &rteg5@
faile erDorben lplrb.
9ie 9cmotrotcn babcn IS in ibrerUfa0t,
BEN &anSf abSubrcuen, inDem lie ale
na0 Oauic geben. 9enn III Dieiem Naue
wiiroe feline beiGluBTdbige glniabl mcbr
beiiammcu bIeiben. Die &epublitauer
nit Wtabonc hoben SO Stimmtn. ipeldle
spar bel 2ibitimmunQsn nit 9liIfc Der
Sti6enti0eiOung bes SjSeprGiioentcn cine
MeDrheit, a6cr feline beidluBlGbi8e Nns
gail (Guprum) ltu0. Senn 81 oielcr GEE
b0rcn 80 Simmer. Ot0gen it'd Die De-
motrateu njht 81 ienem NuSflInftS mlttel
enti6lieBtu, 10 wdre ipeui9ltens 81 iDlnz
l1en, naB eiu a~uoerer, III bOSbafteMS der3
9ema0ter GoriOlag GebDr fGn0e. Oieier
gcbt Dabin, Dap aumdblib ole Scuatpre1
bis uuf 2 lid abpuaren paartpctle
tpegbleiben) uno eS oieicn Siueien llbtrlalz
icH iouen, Bis in's llUenOli6e binein 81
ihDoBen. Die vYlataHc bonn Mabalb"
(YoorDees) unO Der tleine sc abon
wiiroen boSu rcd)t 9eeignet ieit. Soer.
mill man tlniiiiheu Wiuitcrn fcl0eu. 10
t0nnte man Don 8 3tepublitaneru uno 3
0tmotraten etn Nublutise5 SeitenitiIt Su
Dem Sample Der 0oratier uno GHriatier
auffI0ren laiiel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18
@aS CT 1T Mertfo told.

General Grant benimmt iib ieoenfaus
uernunttt9er ulo aud nitBliber, ais ieiue
politilhsn Gulnpane Gontling uno 9ogan.
DEM tpGbreno oteie cffeubar bamit INT
9e9en, benz 9anbe ouerlei neue ipioerIiae
polittl6e Wirren 81 ueruria6en, i6afft
@rant iebt in WleritO fir @rlpeitern ng Des
amertfanii6en 9anoeIs. Treili6 bat iein
bortiges @trten au6 cine SGatteu ieite,
inbem Der 9roBe @iien bobn= Wonopolilt
Sap @Oulb babinter ftedt. Smmerbtn
geben aber Die Snterciien bes omerifaniz
l6en 6anoeIs nit Denen Der @oulo'iden
Gtienbabn : llnterncbmungen in Merifo
Dorerits9ano III 9ano.
3unG6lt 1T @rant in Merifo fir Sic
vmeT;fanti6e SIobabn" tbG.io,
gu oeren unternebmern auBer berporraz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-18

mun9). Sonft f0nrtcn iie nidt 10
ldldfrig Die 6dnbe i'll ben S6oB geleat
haber, tpie es 0ei0ehen lit. Sb frcili6
bieie S6lafrigfcit and nod %fortDauern
ipilroe, penn bier NebnIihes. mte III Ranz
las 9eld1dDe, mag Dabingeiteut 'ein. 9ber
loute bann mirfli6 eiu 3ornaeDritu crbO=
ben !petoen, 10 Oirfte Die @ntwOrt Oarauf
dbnIid %louten, ME iene, Die Der SrIdnoer
Dem in leinem 6alie pispienOcn Silfen
CAB. al5 CT eth 81 Deridlang: You shpake
too late; down you must"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
SHIPPING NOTES,

The Brit hk Lady Lsmpson Is lying on Fish Market
wharf painting &c. She will sail for San FrancIsoo
probably In week or ten days.
=, The Am .eh Anna Z Briggs, is a, the old Custom
land o. and will sail abou the latter part Of next
The An bk Ceylon. Capt Halet arrived last Tuesday
from Boston, and doekcd at Brewer Cos wharf
VA. ten days from 70 In the Atlantic In III, Pacac
and reports very pleasant passage
The Am sch Anna Is at thr foot OF Fort Street load
ing TOT San Francisco for Which port she will sA this
The Am bktne KllkAt Is at the foo, Of Fort street
di,eharging lunbes She will return to the sound
shout Thursday OF Friday
EspianAde ~ Wv
The Am bk Revere Is di.ehsrging her cargo Of coal
al the fooi Of Likelike's dock.
The bktnc Eureka has hauled out into the stream
where she is painting.
The Bft steam yacht Waudercr sailed FOR Kailua and
cruise around Hawaii, on Thursday last She viii re.
tasn TO this port In about week.
. The Am bkiIe Ella may be expected hourly from
can fFanelsco with two weeks later news
The = Ms City OF New York will be dae fror, m.
Colonies to-norrow 7. NJ mali yoar letters to-day
The iIsw bk kalakAuA, is at Brewer a Co, wha,,
che VII sail Tor san Francisco to-day,
Tar stmr JAS Aasee has laid up to pat in new ,h =,
ana pIopell2r she viii probably resume her trips
IN. e3,ae W II Dimond, Houdlett arrived a, Kahn.
lat Maui 90 the isth ins IS days from san Frsneisc
SanAsmo. ~-'' "SA
Las, Tuesday is,h) .. the .imr Jas. Make. va.
froei hapaa, Capt Bates noticed the sch Msnaotswsi
with "a eolors At half mast t iuucdassIy s,.sn,ss
sp 70 zoe sehooass aud learned that 10 tschins ths
osssSesrd ss :sa saa oss 81 ias crew we're knoeLed
sAise ny nAnir, Vas drowned.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
co NJ NJ r CIAL.

H0NOLTEU. OCTOBER. ssi, 1851.
10 blsnes. tirslss We frd falr amonnt of activity.
thought not pt 20 What has reru anticipated for this
tius ~ th- year In We may say that the trade e
the island. A,s NO. yet fully recovered from the general
.t.gnapn thaf prevailed during the late epidemic and
pefsod 81 rr-ntne rcstteiicu the expteta.
iiou. o, cur bu.ness community. but .sid ~ Cur
recent issues, We tsusi rrteunE upon period
expectations for WITH the bright prospects before oi
abundant ctops both fua the cane sud rice ncds, the
gath srnT % which IL about mcucc In all parts
% the lslsndsaihoach in some locations scarcity Of
vatsr IL rrportrd-wc have the Information that the
pautaous a. whole were never 10 80 satisfactory .
condition.
We have noticed the past few weeks the slovncss
with which our pscky;s were loading. OF course the
oondtioHs arc ~, Unchanged and oi the vessels IN
port the kslsksas will return 10 the Coast with but
ioadias sooy and he Earsks is or In ihe stream The
Ceyleu recently frum Boston with full assorted cargo
;n Bfcwst Co VII bc laid on the berth iot Hongkopg
uness The ne 81 mall hrr e other advicca Besides the
Ceylon 10, other arrival. for the week embrace the Re
iumbst the Anus from kahuui In baas, and the Jcn.
nle walker from Fsuninss Island with small supply
OF Guano.
In our local or costing ;rade We notice the frec ar.
rival 10 market this week of Kona coffee sud orsuccs
OF the former commodity We learn OF the sale Of
voice u bso lbs quctabc 81 IS cts. though this ngurc
fnay be considered extreme aud it Il doubtful II
large quantity wuuld realize a. we'll.
The lcAs~- Of thd Palace saloon Plumbers shop and
tate Sold on saturday LAST BY 4. 2. Adams at
Aaeuea 10 Queen Emma for $50 snd the Bunker
'he zane day Mr. Adams also sold parcel n land at
Hama Maui by order of the sssgnecs 81 the Estate oi
Davis. TO the Hama risntauon Tor ssc.
Real Estate on the plains continues to attract the At
teuticn % parties Intending the erection of homes
Among rrccut .alcs reported Is that Of the Paris cot
iars and 10! % y - baldwin. aud @; I. Hoves LOT
Next week Mr. Adams will hold special sale o
Coast consIFnmen,s, and will also sell the cNteusiy,
planins uiii and premises OF the Burrows Estate or
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22

uniformly good corps of teachers for our
public schools. The only objections we
have heard of rs having been uttered
ngainst the examination of teachers, was
that by principal in one of our
schools, who expressed doubt as to the
possibility Of finding examiners competent
to examine such as he Any person OF
education feels, almost instinctively, his
own inferiority when in the presence OF
those better learned than himself-and
in such case could never be examiners;
but we could well afford TO take on faith
the few who might be able to induce this
feeling of inferiority in those to whom the
task of examining should be assigned. IL
is to teachers holding more subordinate
posts however, that our objections are prin
cipally directed, as some Of these have re-
ceived their appointment under the very
mistaken belief that very primary educa-
tion in teachers is all that is requisite to
fit them for imparting knowledge to
younger children. To our minds it is ex-
actly here that well educated and discreet
INSTRUCTORS are more Unun ever 1ecuVtt, Us
the plastic mind OF early childhood is pc
culiarly retentive of first impressions, and
whatever knowledge may be acquired at
later periods, the impress Of earliest in
struction, although perhaps it may bo some
what modified, if wrong or evil, can never
be wholly obliterated by the most careful
after training II is in infancy that the
moral nature, more than the intellectual,
needs cultivation and the better the teacher
understands his obligations in this respect
the better will he be fitted for imparting
primary instruction.
In making the above remarks, we would
in no way wish to be understood as utter
ing wholesale condemnation, as we are
perfectly alive to the fact that the majority
of teachers now in Government employ
are competent and deserving; and an ex-
animation of such as are really SO, could
tend no other way than to heighten the
estimation in which they are already held
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
HIND0O LABORERs.

Some months ago when the labor question
seemed to be engaging more attention than it
does at the present time, it was proposed to
introduce tho natives of India as plantation
laborers on these islands. Not one of the
many classes of labor tried gave complete sat
isfaction. 1t was feared that there would be
danger in importing too great number Of
Chinese. South Sea Island labor was pro-
nounced decided failure. The Portuguese
or the majority of them-are not likely to re-
ship as plantation hands after the expiration
of their time Of service as they prefer to farm
on u small scale on their own account. The
opinion was advanced by some that India
would be the place from which to recruit our
labor supply; that desirable class could be
obtained there in almost unlimited numbers
and at a lower rate of wages than elsewhere.
Judging from what we had read Of these
people we were from the first of the opinion
that they would not answer for plantation
hands on these isands-not even as we'll as
the South Sea Islanders, and what we have
since learned concerning them confirms and
strengthens our belief. We have noticed in
of British officers and civilians in India on the
have rene,;sa5s and do not remember Of seeing
lent to be of any ,nse us such; and travellers
who have visited India are unanimous in ex-
pressing like opinion
MIR. w. N. Armstrong, who accompanies
hing kaiakaua on his foreign tour as Immigra-
tion Commissioner, evidently cntertains verv
poor opinion of them. We publish this week
extracts from letters Of Mr.. Armstrong to the
Southern Workman in which he gives his ex-
perience among and views of these people.
No one, after reading them, could wish to see
such hborers introduced here for plantation
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
IMPORTx.
2 c. per ke,eFe, Oct i5-H HaekfsId

Prom Nan.imc, d c. per Revere, Oct is-H Haekf.Id
Co, 1910 tons coal.
From Por Townsend, per klikAtat Oct I'LL Uaek.
fed Co. ssoss feet Pihs. fs,ss0 shingles
From Boston. per ceylon. Oct IS Q Brewer Co. ss
tin- coal lso c. oil 80 sSl bdls shook. - h !.
shook,, 40 obis heads 20 6 ehai, o kgs nall. 10
c. matehss ~ bbs pitch, 70 bbls rosln ~ pIe, nd.
plSon, ~ CO tnrpentne, es coil eordaee lu6 e. ,o,n
10 pkg. ggoeerss NhAle boats. rs pc marble Kranit
81 pfss haidvare organ, ~ cs eItriets CO nd.e
sa,t..s ~ attachments. ~ Wheels J n waterhoass.
ie c. OIL 80 g nsiehrs. I'D so kgs nsi. "a !.
horse sAss. ". c. sosienNar boilers. IS plxs fss.
nitsre c. Anrtns 20 c. meats, 10 C. terpsntired a.
p CALI ~ carts, ~ pkgs barF0ss, - e. irons Il
D.. p,inL hS pkg b ware Castle 4 Cooke, 81 pkgs
msnhihefy, tiano, g elects. Z u Thrum Is pkr.
stAiionsr hoa,hlAegcr a Co, - e. matehes 4 e..
tsoss isf nilsoa, organs N Grin baum a 20. s5
g matches 4 q HAL son. =. stoves aud raar~s 4
Sli. ,isa'sS' si pig. sards,ss maple sugar is iE.
- coils folf, tbs plaster IL bales dry rood.s Dii
~ ~ - kxs naiis, c. .ha.rs 81 e nalehss;
~ u,ekiela 20 ls pkgH mac acrYi n Lsnehan : !.
pst .ss .s,n = n,@, 10 60 oil y ps,shssi M.
"o's~eL c. sresis; wD ", sc. efSels :"
ir9n fon fosn.snd. per Bnsaa Vista oct zD,h
II iackfoid 90. -'~'' W
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The appointment and prolonged reten
ton OF incompetent teachers in Office in
some OF our Government schools has for
some time past been matter Of no little
adverse comment in social circles. IL. in
this matter, the best was being made of a
bad case, We might have less grounds for
complaint; but when supply of good
material 10 at hand sufficient for all our
needs, there certainly seems to be little
wisdom in employing that of an ackowl-
edged inferior quality. Especially should
determinations through personal, party,
or race favoritism, be avoided in so i'm.
portant matter as public education, and
merit alone be considered. Neither should
neccssitous circumstances, or simple worth
OF character in individuals. be allowed as
criteria To weigh an atom toward their.
prefcrment in any educational capacity.
Our duty in this matter is to the rising
generation, and humane tendencies that
lead away from this, however laudable in
themselves, should here be discounte-
nanced
We understand thaG as result Of the
expressed dissatisfaction OF parents and
Others at the employment Of incompetent
teachers, the matter has received some
attention from those more Immediately
authoritative in tho mater Of appoint
mont although no definite move in the
way OF reform has yet resulted. We have
faith, however, that when the subject has
once been mooted where authority rests,
improved results will not be long only in
abeyance. Examinations, competitive or
otherwise, are what is needed " ensure
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22

FOLLOWING 10 . record Of the Police Court pro-
ceedinRs for the week, Kauaka, larceny, nolls
p,osesSi dentsred by prosecution. Apiki, ard Ma.
polionA, rankenn ess, forfeited SO bail each. Chas
Thompson and lanai adultery, noiie prosey.i en-
tered by prosecution. kalei, assault and batterv
on Arnika, hned $40, costs ~ 10. II. Is. Hales as.
snult and battery on Manoanoa fined nm costs
VI ~, and Tor assault ON police officer commit
ted Tor trial 10 October term Of Supre,,e Coars
A, Dieliex, drunkenness, forfeited "a hail Jorv
SILVA and James Munkhouss, ARRAY, former for.
feited x5 bail, and noie prosegui entered Ia case
OF the latter. B. Gonzales, drunkenness. forsited
~ bail r. Pcina, same charge, dned t5 costa Al
sonn wallace and kieinia, adultery, former fined
tso, costs ", and tho latter sentenced 10 two
months Imprisonment at hard labor aud 10 nav
N costs Mkt kahels and William Harriasn
drunkenness, forfeited ~ bail each. kahowai, do.
ssrting her husband, reinAnded 10 the 9Th mat
psvid, eross cheat, scntspccd 10 sixty days. i'm
pris1nment q hard labor. costa -. kAnaina and
hhcheone, q, larceny Of a knife, sentenosd 10
three months improonment at hard labor and To-
PAY VI ~ costs. Civil rsoord.--J. II. King n. ri.
Ferry, action for wages for SIS, Judgment Tor
RiAintin for 20 cass appealed " 1ntcrmcdisry
Court II. Hachfsid a Co. w. W. q. Jones. action
on psomisory note for $40 50, Judgment con-
fessed, }. II. King Va John Kspu. action of a.
samp~it for ell1 Judgment for dsisnaisnt. costs
" % A. ID. couTtnsy w. David DAYTON. scei0n
Of replsyin-daIna9ss t5O, judesasnt Tor plsintiG
Tor goods specified In bill VI nals sxhibss d eSas
" u. q. =. Williams W. w. u. Wilcox Action Id
sssumpsit TOR ~ 0, judgment TOR plaintiff j.
u. hrfrtnQ W. Avaasa, action fos dsmnnn - !,
Judgment Tor plAintis fos $40.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
80 was recently indulged in
----=-------------- ---------------------
Smallpox Statistics.

The following tables Of statistics concerning the
victims of the recent epidemic will be found inter
esting. The percentage of mortality was greater
anon, tho natives than any others while it
least among the Chinese. The disease proved
most fatal to infants under two years Of age nearly
three-fourths dying while four-ffths of those be-
tween the ages of ten and twenty years recovered.
Nearly one-half of those between the ages of
twenty and forty died, while among those over
forty the mortality was less, being only 3iiS per
cent. We are under obligations to DR.. G. T..
Rogers for the statistics and information here
given.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Oct i5-Am bkthc klikitat, Robinson, is days from
Port Gamble
is-stm Iikeiike, from Hawaii and Maui
sim Bishop, from Kauai
sch Luka, from hohala
IL sch Maolo, from kilsues, Kauai
sch kekAuluohi from HsGAlci
Sch julia from liilo
is-Am bk Crylou, Haet, i3s days from Boston
Sch Nettie Merrill, from LahaiuA
iq-Am sch Anna, Pvnhallow, ffom hahului Maui
Am bk Bucna Vista. Calhoun, - days from
Port Gamble
-stm JAS Makec. from Kauai
co--Seh Naluna, from olowNlu
.-sch Gen siegul. from Waialua
ei-stm lvslani, from hona, kau and Maalara
III l RA Africs, ----, 10 days from San
Francisco
-Simr LehuA. from Hama and MolokSi
--Stm Mokolii. from hoOlAu
81 stn kilAuea Hou, from kahului
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22

oct iT-Haw bk Ioltni, Garrels, for San Francisco
sim Lehua, FOR MolokAi and Hama
-stm Mokolii, for koolau
Sch Waimalu for iapuu
iS-Stm Lkclike for Maui and Hawaii
--stm Kilauea Hon, for Kshului
Sch Aaloo, fur Hilo
- sch Julia for Hilo
i9-Am sch Cassie Hayward, Le Bas,er for Hum
boldt
Am bk Emerald, Lord for Port Townsend
sch Utlana, for Houopu
Sch Luka, for Ookala
Sch CAcrinA, for HauAlei
cO-IIAw Sch Jennie Walker, Knacke, for Fan
ning's Island
-Br steam yacht wanderer, Gordon, for Ksilus,
Hawaii
Sch Setiie Merrill, for Lahaina
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
GENERAL COMFY ON THE REcIpRo.
CITY TREATY.

The report of y. S. Minister Comfy to his
Government concerning the trade between
these Islands and the United States, which we
published last week, advances good arguments
IN favor of the continuance of the reciprocity
treaty. Hc shows that the benefit derived from
1t is mutual, both countries proiting by the
Increased trade. The trade of the islapds ia
almost exclusively with the United States. The
leading staples are sent to the San Fraucisco
Market and nearly all the vessels employed
IN the carrying trade fly the American flag.
The exports of the Kingdom have increased
largely since the treaty went into effect and
has necessitated an increase in the feet plyipp
between Honolulu and San Francisco. The
number OF steamers in the inter-island trade
has increased from one to eight, all built in
inc United States but one, and there has been
also an addition to the sailing coasters. This
rapid growth of shipping makes business for
ship builders, merchants, agents, insurance
companies and Others in the States, and as
our imports are principally from the United
States that country is largely gamer thereby.
Minister Comfy, speaking of the advantages
OF reciprocity says: "If our commercial
policy with the Sandwich Islands is to be
taken as only part of a great system, intended
to take in aud bind together the two great
continents and their adjacent islands on our
side OF tho world, 1t seems TO mo that there
are such grand possibilities to tho near future
of The United States In sncl q scheme az would
make the reciprocity treaty with these islands
a conspicuous landmark in our commercial
history"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
PASSENGERS.

Prom windwsrd Ports. per Likelike, Oct i6th-.J G
tlairt l. Severance. & Heharlson, II Coruw~u. l.
loranEe . Bafuus. W q Gityir q brown, Goodwin,
2 ntcids, Z stackpulc stupPicbeen. W GoudSle,
J " Hoeck, VI Chamberlain, " Gay, W borden and
wife, Miss Lnnk!a Mf. Davis, Mrs Makce Miss X
Mckee, Morse, Mr.. II Hayselden and children.
For fannings Island, per Jennie walker, oct 10Th -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-22
MEMORANDA.

Report OF bkine klklIa,, Capt Robnson-sailed from
rpft Iownssnd sept 9Th passed the Cape the 18th
win1 ilshi NV sea smooth. weather pleasant Passed
the athde OF san Francisco Oct i,h light southcrIy
on on the 18Th IN lat e5o long i5s' 90 ". Arrived in
bk Embeion, Oct 5in In lat 81 IS ~ long rs Il. ~
rs days out from Sunderland, Eng. bound TO Ssu
frsnci.co. - ~ w %"