davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
HEEL RIOTS.

EDITOR PRESS 81 was not only surprised
but very much disguised with the one-sided-
ness of an article, bearing upon the recent
disturbance a, Heeia which appeared in
last weeks issue of the p. c. Il. | do not
blame the Editor of that journal, but | do
blame the individual who supplied him with this
"taffy." Let justice be rendered to whom it
is due, and not to the worthless hireliugs
whose bounden duty it was not to have allowed
things to go on as they had been doing for so
long period. 1t is well known fact that in
that district most infamous and corrupt form
of local government exists.
The principals engaged in illicit distilling,
sly grog selling and horse stealing, being use
full as hcnchmen at electioneering times, are
allowed every facility for the carrying out Of
their malpractices.
Opium smoking, night gambling and general
drunkenness seem to have been the order of
the day, but never an arrest.
The able and energetic manager of the
Heeia plantation has been en&eavoring from
time to time, by frequent a2bleals to the police
authorities Of the distrc., to remedy these evils
but without success! Things however were
brought to a culnIhating point, by a party of
South Sea IslYlders coming over from Wal
manalo for We express purpose Of having a
good drunk which they did witha vengeance,
and 1t is indeed wonder that some lives were
not 10y, for, from one of the Wamanalo men
Loaded revolver was taken, with which he
hYl in his drunken excitement threatened to
EaLe the lives of Others. 1t was not until mat
Tiers had reached this pitch and officers had
been telephoned for that deputy sheriff
Kaulia was forced to do his duty the man.
!, ager Of the plantation having decided to leave
the plantation, il law and order were not estab-
lished.
\ Captain Ross had, only the previous Salur.
day (the 26th), entered a. complaint to the
deputy sheriff about the drunken orgies Of the
South Sea Islanders which had taken place on
25th (Friday) and had given the names Of those
who were selling the liquor and the indirect
cause of all this disturbance, and yet no steps
were taken.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
THE CORONATION OF TIE KING.

The legislature in its last session appropriated
sum of money for the Coronation of the King,
and the government lately announced the 18th
of February next as the day when it is to take
place. One man told us that the
thing most greatly desired to be obtained by
this Coronationwas to make him entirely sacred.
AT the present time, said informant, the
King is not entirely sacred, but by being
crowned he will be made so, he will not be
seen by everybody, everybody will not be at
liberty to criticize him and his deeds, the ma
jesty and authority of his differences will be
greatly increased, etc.
According to our observation, this thing is
not greatly approved of by the people. The
proposed browning of the King is opposed by
the better thought of the majority OF the peo-
pie This opposition, however, is not on ac-
count of any opposition to the King, it is not
due to any contempt for the throne. No! this
is not due to any opposition to the Hawaiian
throne, nor to the king who is sitting on tina,
throne. But it is in opposition to the evil,
improper deeds which few are now attempt
ing and are trying to foist on the King while
attempting to lead astray his Judgment
Mr.. Gibson's newspaper has said that the
distinguished personages of the great powers to
be invited for this performance are numbered
by more than thousand. To look at it, one
would think this work could not be done for
less than hundred thousand dollars. Is this
appropriate to our small government, with our
small, weak people, striving to live and to
growl
1t is said that special session of the legis-
true, is it according to the constitution or OPP.
posed to ita-hmokoa, Sept. 9, 1882.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
SUPPLEMENT-.
SATURDAY PRESS.
SEPTEMBER 10, rsss.
EXCELSIORi

We beg 10 acknowledge, with perhaps a
pardonable pride, the daily congratulations and
evidences of satisfaction felt throughout the
islands at the outspokcn attitude. as also the
typographical appearance, Of the Press in its
new dress, and the hearty support to our new
departure in the line and style of advertise
ments. That we should aspire for such YER
dict as issuing ''thc best paper published at
these islands, both in tone and appearance,
was, in the minds of some, an audacious aim !;
but it was with an honest desire to show that
no pains would be spared to merit the conf
dence and support of the community in the
length and breadth Of these islands in our
abors in behalf of Hawaii's best interests, and
that the above opinion has been freely pro-
nounced, is proof in itself that our labors have
not been in vain. Our aim shall ever be such
as to warrant the good will and support of those
who have the welfare of Hawaii at heart, and
our tone such as to command the respect Of
our opponents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

The reasons for this gross and wful neglect
Of duty are very npparen, and the common
talk of the district.
1t was under Captain Ross directions land
not the deputy sherihs) and by the aid of
few foreigners that these men were arrested
and taken away to the station house.
1t was Captain Ross, who l may say led the
deputy sheriff by the nose and Showed him
where the liquor was slowed away. l was
present and saw it,
My object in writing this letter is to convey
true state Of affairs at Heeia, and disabuse
the minds of the public with regard to this
wonderful deputy sheriff, who by the p. c. Il.
has been represented as such an efficient officer.
ONE WHO WITNESSED THE EVENTS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

Improvements at the Hotel continue, and
the extension Of its cottage accommodations
also, as we learn that the Trip premises
adjoining on Richard street and forming the
corner Of Hotel street has been purchased by
Dr. McGrew. The old buildings will be torn
away, the others put in thorough order, and
the premises thrown all into one with the
Hotels, and uniform low fence carried down
on Richard street to join the iron railing on
Hotel street. The rockery and fernery in
an unobstucted lawn in its place.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

Mr.. f. w. Damon returned last Sunday
morning from his very extended tour of Hawaii
and Maui, in the interests Of Chinese mission
work. He brings with him very cheering,
hopeful report of the manner in which the
Gospel leaven is working its way among the
Chinese in different parts ofthe islands, amidst
the greatest Obstacles; and in places too with
out churches or pastors, regular Sunday serv-
ices have been maintained. He also bears test-
mony to the influences abroad among the
natives of the evangelical work that has been
going on for the past year, even to little ham
lets in Hamakua, Hawaii. For richness
of harvest gathering, as the result of direct
effort, Wailuku has been abundantly blessed
Paia, Maui, also gave him strong encourage
ment of faith and purpose, where natives and
Chinese had joined together in the erection of,
and procuring a charter, for church, now
nearly completed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
PERSONAL.
anyone.

E. L. Ames of Milwaukee, is at the Glare IL
don.
P. J. Darlington, of Chicago, is at the St.
James.
G. H. Graham, of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
E. P. Hilton, of San Francisco, is at the
American.
CIV. Hartmann, of Milwaukee, is at the
Sherman.
s. Huntington, of Winnipeg, is at the Inter-
national.
WIN. Campbell, OF Litchfeld, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
Hon. !. Donnelly, Nininger, paid q visit to
st. Paul yesterday.
G. Wilson and J. G. Thompson, of Winni-
peg, are in st. Paul.
W. E. Cory, of Newark, and L. Hyde, OF
New York. are at the Metropolitan.
CD. Bishop of Chicago, and W. Fl. Moore,
of Philadelphia, are at the Windsor.
C. M. Benson, of LIE Mars, and G. L. An
derson, of Atwater, are at the Merchants.
Mr.. L. H. Haas left last night for the East
ern markets, to select his spring stock OF nov
elites, in the merchant tailoring tine.
Mr.. W. Woodmansee, Commodore Kittson's
confidential advisor in the purchase of trot-
ting stock, and who will have charge of his
representatives in the coming trotting cam.
paign, left for Chicago and the East last even
ing.
Mr.. D. o. Fisher, late of the Leland house,
Saratoga, N. Y, who is to have the manage
ment of the splendid new $4,000 hotel at
Mandan, D. l., is in the city making extensive
purchases of furniture, sup?lies, ETC., for the
house, which is to be opened about the LIST
proximo Mr.. Fisher is what may be called
"rusher.' and by his push, good Judgment
shown in his purchases, and pleasant address
has made an excellent impression on those OF
our business men who have met him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
TIE Concert To-Ni0Rt.

This evening the German Society, the
Great Western Band and Siebert's orches-
ira will give concert at the Athen9hm.
Mariana trombone solo, and the
Myrtle Blossoms waltz, are among the at
fractions. The following is the pro-
gramme:
/. March-"Time and Tide =. Rosenk ranz
Q. 0verture-"Comedy' Keller Bella
3. Grand Selection-From Mari,
Great Western Band.
&. Overture-"CrOwn of Diamonds" Amber
S. Recitation-"Die Walpurgisnacht' Muery
blr. c. E. Danneburg.
2 ga. Gerster Polka Bal
w. ID. Fantasy Spring Blossoms"
Z. Trombone Solo-"Fantaisie'' :. Parlow
J. Danz, Jr.
8. Finale-First act Of "Lohengrin''
o Wa,za- "Myrthenbluthen," ! o+u,u,,
"A'"o' I Myrtle Blossoms, STRAUSS
N@nnerchor md Orchestra, Director, Prof.
VIM. Manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
POLICEMAN AND OBELISK.

An inebriated policeman mistook the
obelisk, a few nights ago, for disorder
ly polo player in red ulster, and, go
ing up to the monolith, arrested it. The
ice at the base of the stone added uncer-
tainty to the policeman's footing, and, as
he swayed around, it seemed to him that
while he was as firm as rock his pris-
oner was not only drunk and disorderly,
but was trying to escape. Then, with a
presence of mind always present, drunk
or sober, he drew out his club and be-
gan to make his mark alongside Of the
ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics. Hav-
ing worked himself into a secure posi-
ton where he no longer slipped, he'con-
Guided that he had brought his prisoner
to terms. Then he determined to get
the necessary pedigree for the police
records:
What is yer name?"
'Thothmes ObelisSis."
Where were you born?'
con"
con what?"
con Egyptian SOIL"
"Whar, ye imperent devil -
Helopolis.
None Of yer furrin jabber to me. I
hate furriners. Mind yez, yer in New
Yawk now, the capitule Of the Irish re-
public. Now, how old are you %
"Three thousand five hundred and
eighty years"
CHOW I know yer drunk. Married or
single?'
GIVE got sister.
"Wall, I don't care if you have fifty.
Have you a wolfe and family?'
There were forty in the family
An dye name to say yer the dad
dy Of 'em all Be jabbers, if you don't
answer me question I'll break yer
skull"
'lYou refer to my pyramidion, I sup.
pose p
"None of yer Turin talk, 1 tould We.
Now tell me if you are married ?"
ct am welded to solitude"
eye belong to a quare family. Yer
name is Tommies O'Bliskes, and yer
woife's name is Sally Tude. Be CORA,
belaiye you're crooked man. Now,
what's yer occupation?'
ga policeman. I've been cut on post
for 5000 years. -
care ye Tammany man ?"
"I don't understand.
Whose yer hacker? Who got yeon
the force? p
Pharaoh
''The one in Ann street? Be CORA,
many of us have the same influence. Do
you get steady stake? Youdo? Thin
you must be Captain. No wonder
you're tough" and, divining that he had
made a mistake, the policeman ran away
as fast as his legs would take him, while
the obelisk took another nap Of 1000
years. "-Neao York Sun.
MANY persons consider themselves
friendly when they are only officious ;
they counsel not so much that you may
become wise as that they may be known
as teachers of wisdom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

The past week has been an especially
enjoyable one in the line of amusem ents
for St. Paul. The Hess Acme company
occupied the boards for three days, giving
Us the Chimes of Normandy The
Mascotte," "Olivette," and ''The Wild
OWL the latter being presented
for the first time in this city.
All Of these entertainments were
largely attended and fully appreciated.
The Widow" being the only disappoint-
ing feature, and that was due 10 the COM
position rather than to its execution.
Following the opera, came the witchine
little actress Minnie Palmer. in
MY Sweetheart" Miss Palmer is
an actress of the style of
Lolita, and Maggie Mitchell, but has
the advantage over them of youth and
greater beauty. Sprightly, versatile and
handsome, Minnie Palmer has fortune
N her winning ways and modest de-
meanor upon the stage. She was ably
supported by Mr.. Graham, and the COM
pany won hosts of friends in ST. Paul.
For the coming week the popular
Vokes family hold the boards for three
nights. Their absence of several years
will render them new favorites, and
handsome season IS assured. Following
the Vokes, Oscar Wilde supplies a lecture
which is duly outlined elsewhere. These.
with local attractions, will supply an
other entertaining week.
1t is understood that Miss Marie Geist.
VINO has won reputation in Europe by
ner exquisite playing on the cello, and
as a pianist, will visit this city during the
spring. During this winter she has at
different times drawn the attention of
the public in New York city and Brook
lyn by her excellent performances on this
beautiful but difficult instrument. One
of the leading German papers, the New
\ ork BeJJetriSt5c Journal, speaks of it as
follows: "Among the features of the
evening deserving above all others to be
mentioned was trio from Haydn in G
sharp, for piano, violin and cello, by
Miss Geist, cello, Miss Chadwick, piano,
and Mr. Hermann, violin, which was
produced N superb manner Miss
GeiSt is complete master of her instru-
ment, which she further demonstrated bv
contributing the 'Capriccio' of Colder
man in manner that she was enthusiast
tically recalled, giving as an encore In
LenZesnacht,' andante from King Man
fred with which she also made deep
and lasting impression" The young
lady, who is sister of our well-known
citizen, E. Geist, will remain here for
some time, and may perhaps be induced
to appear before our public. in st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Will appear in the same company, but on
different nights. After these appear
ances, which will be advertised as posi-
lively her last in public, Kellogg will
marry the singular Mr.. Whitney she has
chosen.
Madame Patti has on several occasions
lately spoken of her intention to come
back to this country next fall But one
of her leading traits of character is fear
of death, and she has a great dread of
the ocean. Nothing but the absolute ne
cessity of money induced her to come
here When she gets safely to the other
side she will stay there. Signor Nicolini
himself says SO, and he knows better than
anyone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
The Vokes at the Opera House.

On tomorrow evening, March 13, this
world renowned family Of artistes will
make their first bow since their return
to this country to ST. Paul audi
ence. The New Orleans Picdyune thus
speaks of the company and the merit of
their programme:
The entertainment commenced with the
comedy entitled "Cousin Joe,n in which Miss
Victoria and Miss Jessie Fokes and Mr.. Fred
VokeS were the attractions. When Miss Vic
toria made her appearance the fun commenced,
and when Fred Vokes came forward the the
alter rung with laughter, until the end of the
piece. Then followed The attraction of the
evening, 1.-THE Btlles Of the Kitchen with
the following cast:
Lucinda Scrubbs, lady's
maid with ''airs and
graces". ..,............Miss Jessie Vokes
Mary, housemaiG OF aris-
tocratic inclinations,
with song, dance and
duet. ..........-.....M Miss Victoria Vokes
barbara, a kitchen maid,
"the incarnation OF
fun," full of mirth,
merriment and mis-
chief. Miss Bessie Samson
Iimotheus Gibbs, "a doctor
assistant and chief bot
tie washer, with song
and dance and legs ad
hbltum. Mr.. Fred Vokes
Virgins, q barber with
wigs, jugs, waltz and
dance, and trouble with
Barbara. Mr.. Fawdon Vokes
While the ladies and gentlemen of the house
are away The servants determine to have a
nice time, and after some moments are spent
in devising the style of entertainment to be
provided, private theatricals are determined
upon. This opens the way for continual
stream of the most ludicrous scenes and
side-splitting situations, and she audi
ence laughed until it was almost ey.
hausted. Miss Victoria Vokes possesses
an excellent flow OF spirits; she is
an excellent coincidence, aud beautiful
dancer. Miss Bessie Samson became an i'm
mediate favoriie, her liveliness being some.
thing wonderful. Mr.. Fred. Vokes is simply
immense; his dancing is something wonder
full. and he may Justly be termed the high
kicker par ercelLence. Miss Jessie and Mr.
Fawdon Vekes are good dancers, an6
materially assist in the success OF
the entertainment. It is not ST
much what is said that amuses as it is what is
done. The play is full of action and change
and all the business is uew
a hVeller, more vivaclous company of REQ
pie has never before appeared before New
Orleans public, and the merit of their fun i;
that it is natural, pure and Spontaneous
Large audiences may be counted upon for tn,
rest OF the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Itching Piles--symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like prespira
tion, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as il
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes af-
fected; If allowed to continue very serious re-
suits may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Heal-
ing Ointment IS pleasant sure cure. Also
for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald head, Fry
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all scaley,
crusty, cutaneous eruDtions. Price so cents,
three boxes for 81 %. Sent by mail to any
address, on receipt of price in currency or 8
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DIR.
Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, to whom letters should be adj
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
abroad.


Lolita is playing "Bob'' at Chicago.
Mckee Rankin and wife are at Buffalo.
Mltchell's Pleasure Party is at Port
and, Maine.
New Orleans is to have three months
of French opera.
Emma Abbott is in Cincinnati. She
has been vaccinnated.
The daughter of Manager Hooley, of
Chicago, died last week.
The Rossi troupe went to financial
smash in Detroit week ago.
Haverly's New Mastodons, and Haver-
ly's Original Mastodons have been con-
solidated.
Rose Eytinge and the Boston Ideals
have been the Boston attraction for two
weeks past.
Deakin's Lilliputians, Haverly's
Michael Strogoff, Hazel Kirke and Janau-
schek are delighting St. Louis.
A Keokuk manager attached $500 OF
Anna Dickinson's receipts in St. Joseph,
Mo-, for cancelling her dates in his
town.
The receipts of the Strakosch Opera
company during the two weeks at Booths
theater, New York, amounted to within
a fraction of $4,000.
Messrs.Locke and Blanchett have part.
ed in the management of Emelie Melville
Mr.. Blanchett retains the control of the
star, and will Immediately arrange a new
company to support her.
MIR. Strakosch has engaged Clara Lou
Use Kellogg for farewell tour in opera
this spring. She and Madame Gerste1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

AN Austrian has invented an iustru-
ment for ascertaining the strength Of
paper, which is stretched between two
points by means of a screw. When the
tension is sufficient to burst the band of
paper, small pendulum indicates the
amount of force in pounds which has to
be used to reach breaking point. He
calls the instrument the dasymeter
Another instrument has been patented in
Vienna, which determines the thickness
OF paper to the one-thousandth part of
an inch. Its inventor calls it the pachy-
meter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Wilde Oscar.

The now famous and much hurlesoued
IRISH English aesthetic poet = Oscar
Wilde-is booked for Thursday evening
of this week at the St. Paul Opera house.
Oscar IS the. best advertised menagerie
this country has ever enioyed.
What with the opera of
"Patiencen and the innumerable bur.
lesques en- the stage; the jokes and inter.
views of the papers, the tradesmen who
have adopted sunfiowers, lilies, etc., for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

advertisements, this utterly, all but and
entirely if, concentrated too too young
man has secured more gratuitous notori-
ETY. than any Wilde animal which has
heretofore landed on these hospitable
shores. This apostle of the aesthetic craze
was born in Dublin ON October 16. 1855.
was Sir William Wilde, of Merton Square,
Dublin. Sir William was a remarkable
man. He was a celebrated physician,
and widely known through England and
on the continent. But, outside of this,
he was president of the Irish Academy,
an enthusiastic archeologist, indefati-
gable in antiquarian research, and fire.
Quent and brilliant contributor to the
press on his favo:ite subjects. In these
pursuits the boy, Oscar, was his constant
and sympathetic companion.
The veracious chronicler announces
that "Lady Wilde, the poets mother, was
fully as remarkable as his father. She
was woman of splendid beauty and con-
spicuous talent. Under the pseudOnyme
of "Speranza,'' she published several
volumes of poems, which demonstrated
an undoubted poetic gift, and achieved
an honorable place in English literature.
She gathered around her notable COM
pany of artists, litterateurs, politicians
and especially republicans, whose imagi-
nations teemed with visions of o millen-
MUM, almost here. She had the only lit
erary salon in Dublin
All of which may be said to be too ut
terly good, to leave any doubt relative to
the supreme beyond, OF the exquisitely
terrible, which is obtained in his altitude
ness longing for the blissfulif Yum, yum.
But to get down to business, the GLOBE
is especially authorized to make this Of
fetal bulletin:
The address which he will deliver viii be, to
great extent, devoted 10 an exposition OF the
origin and progress of the new movement for
the cultivation of the Beautiful" as it has
manifested itself in the best circles OF English
society; and as it has also manifested itself,an
will continue further to manifest itself among
the cultivated classes here. Whatever Mir.
Wilde has to say on this topic may be taken as
an accurate history of what has been already
accomplished in England, and will be pecu-
liarly valuable as indicating what is certain TO
be, sooner or later, repeated here.
Whew! This is all but-butter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
IN EETERTAYNTNG CHAPTER OF
EVENTS ANo GOSSIP.

IKE Attractions 0t tho Past W se;S aud of
the Week 30 Come The Opera and the
Charming Minnie Paimer-A Lady Re-
porter Visits aiinnia Behind the Seems S
Her Costumes and How She Makes
Her Stage Changes -Aa Entertaining
Pen picture-A Feeling T-ibu'e of the
-T1sthethic GLOBE Poet to the Coming
Oscar wiide-GeneraI Stage Notes,