davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
PerIls OF Niulue In Alaska.

Ip q few weeks possibly the country may
hear accounts Of terrible privation and per-
haps death amaag party " 400 miners.
They are LOCKED up in the black wilderness Of
Alaska. and helioved to be without food.
A San francisco I'haa rafeiYed fFoM ieI
son q letter written nearly year ago. 1t
was brief and ran: II am alive. dear mother,
but am buried under snow and ice far
upon the Yukon river" The party
originally left juneau with the pur.
pose Of going beyond that post.
The i,ighesr paint Of navigation il juneau.
After crossing ranges If "a anRtains ths vsl.
ley of Yukon is reached. III thia thGre is q
village composed of4OO men. who have nl
ready passed one winter in the terrible soli-
tude. They have sent word that unes they
approaching month oil would be lost. They
;ess holes dug in the ground. They we're
provisi1nedfo foy one year. 1t is well known
Tint several miners hute STARTED witt slr,lgcs
and dogs across tile northern coulI.
try nitA just sufficient provisions to last
5liem throaeh ssEtamber, hopmg' to make.
says the Rush left III the middle OF last May
for Point Burrow In order to restore to this
st a.ion what liad been swept away lby the
winds. The steamer, however, would leave
there before the miners could possibly ar.
rive. Levi Sloss, Of the Alaska Commerce
r6mpaay, says thu steamer st. Paul left for
st. Michael, with nv 1tAGr pGrcoss in view
than to rescue the miners. ' 1t 20.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
From Foreign Shores.

1t is rumored that Mr.. kasson Of Iowa will
be appointed minister to Russia to succeed
Thorndyke Rice.
The natives of Matabeland, Q brave race Of
savages Of the Transvaal, who began avigor-
Gus campaign against the white settlers a
month ago have now driven out every
European from their territory.
A pstition to be presented to the British
parliament for the interdiction Of the Brown
sequaril experiment in England 10 obtaining
Thousands ofsignatures. All sorts Of evils,
even the destruction Of civilization and hu-
manity, are prophesied from this intro
duction OF such an immoral, irreligious and
mOnstrous innovation.
In his speech at the banquet at Paris, Mr..
Gladstone, referring to the rapid population
In America, said: II wish to recognize Amer
ica's right to be considered, prospectively,
at least, and eyen now tosome extent. the
great organ of the powerful English tongue.
l wish also to indulge in feelings of satisfac-
tion on rejecting that no cause on earth
our own folly now or hereafter, ought to di-
causes Of honorable or less honorable con-
tention that have heretofore prevailed among
u.s.
A terrible tale Of suffering in the far North
is told by Rev. E. H. Black, Church Of Eng.
land missionary near Fort Simpson, who
has just arrived in Winnipeg. Last winter
Was very hard one for the indians, owing
to the absence of reindeer and the impossi-
bility Of hunting moose successfully in the
absence Of much snow. Ten persons succum-
bed at Fort WriRley. Mr.. Black fears that
the mortality during the coming winter will
also be great unless there comes heavy fall
ofsnow. Provisions, he states, gaye out ut
the fort last winter In the beginning of Ianu.
ary. Flour Ia dear enough there ut all times,
Wrigley, while it is $27 bug ut Fort Simp-
son. Bat Mr.. Black suys he would have
given 5000 O bag last winter if he could
have purchased some, and have given the
Indians sllare. The distress in that dis
trict was terrible, and the suffering intense.
He had to leave himself to avoid starvation.
At Fort I.iard seven died from starvation
last winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20


The following ia commissioner Tanners
letter of leAisnation. aad I'resldcnt l!arri-
sons npiy there,s.
department of the Interior, Bureau OF Pen.
sioIs, Washington. Sept. 12.-To the Presi.
dent: The differences which exist but wrcn
the secretnry OF the interior und myself as to
the policy to le pursued in the ndE, ,ins,rl-
ton Of the pension bureau have reuchcd II
stage which threatens to cmbarrass you to
n" extent which feel l should not culI upon
you TO suffer, and, as the Investigation into
the Ihhirs Of tlo pure'. il,,s bre: rolIpictctl:
AID Atar assuril. Eofli w yo,i,srff and by
the secretary af the iut"riar, contains iin rt,-
fecti0n on my integrity ns an individual or
as an officer, herewith place my resignation
in your hands, TO take effect ut your pleas.
ure, to the end TINT YOU may be relieved of
amy further embarrassment in the matter
Very respectfully yours.
JAMIE TANSER, Conmissicn.r.
1sssNHan s"i ISmas riaY ,a&missioasr "a npi; aaf
Of Pensions, Dear Sir; Yl letter rendering
your resignation Of the Off, ofcomrnlssioner
of pensions has bcen received, and your
resignation is accepted. to take effect on the
appointment und qualification of your sue
ceHs0r. do not think ii necessary in this
correspondence to discuss the rnllscr which
haTe .c.; 10 tao pIpsrnt attitude uf affairs in
tho pension Office You have been kindly
ind fully advised ofmy views upon most OF
these matters. II gives me pleasure tn add
that 80 far os am advised, your h"aca.;,
has'nJt gt any t.sis pee., called In question,
did I'bGG to renew the expressions of'my
personal good will Very truly yours,
liESJAMif II aniis.,S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
The Casualty Calendar.

All the wires in the operating room and
tower OF the telephone exchange at Rich
mond, Ind, were burned out by one or more
wires coming in contact with the cable Of
the electric street railway.
DR.. H. II. Tucker, one of the best known
Baptist clergymen in the South, fell from
secondstory window in which he was seated
at Atlanta, and was doubtless fatally in
jured.
T. J.. Gilwicks, grand keeper of records
ind seals Of the grand lodge of Knights Of
Pythias OF Missouri. and Paul Pittman, dep
nty circuit clerk of Ma son county, ILL.,, were
drowned iii the illinois river while fishing.
Atlantic City, N. j., was visited by q ter
rifle ocean storm, the water extending to
point at least five hundred feet from the
bench proper. damaging tho bath houses
and pavtlions along the bcach to the extent
ofabout $5O.00O.
IA barn belonging to II, q. Churchward
proprietor OF the Merchant house, was burRal
ut Dodge Center, MINI. His two children
boys aged seven and four years-were play
ing in the haymow and were burned. The
pnrents were away ut the exposition. 1t u
chlidrea. ~ ~
2 1t is known that the official reports Of the
explosion aud fire ut Antwerp underrnted
the lumber OF those who lost their lives
There were log persons killed and 20 wound-
ed. Many OF the Oldest windows in the Cnthe-
dral were destroyed by the explosion. The
bodies OF numerous victims were blown to
pieces, including those of five English visit
ors of the city.
boiler used OH the farm of John W. Sni-
der, half mileeast Of Carbondais, Ill.,, ex-
ploded with disastrous results. Five men
lost theirlives, viz John W. Snider, Thomas
Lyget, AndrewJ Lyget, John Biggs and
Isaac Miller (colored). The men were
grouped about the boiler which was lenking
and giving trouble. Mr.. snidsr gave the
order to shut down. when in nh instant the
boiler exploded. William q. Spiller was
blown some distance and escaped with n
broken leg All the men except Andrew j.
Lyget hive families.
One OF the most serious and snddest min,
ing accidents ever known occurred ut Col
den, Cal. In the White Ash coal mine near
that place an old abandoned mine runs
alongside the White Ash, and has for months
been full Of water, which, without u moment S
warning, burst through into the White Ash,
mine, filing it full of mud md water. Ten
miners are known to have been a: work in
the White Ash mine ut the time Of the acci:
dent. and not one of them could have lived
FIVE minutes after the suFging mass broke in
upon them. 1t will tuks between two and
three weeks before their bodies can be
reached. Work will be commenced ut onee
by hundreds of willing hands in order to
pump the mine out. hut old miners who have
been through the mine say it will be impossi-
ble to clear the mine and reach the bodies
under two and perhaps three weeks. Part OF
the men leave. families. who were dependent
upon them, while the rest were single and all
highly spoken OF.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
Fighting Over Cronln's Blood.

Lawyer Forrest, who is defendinge1- Detec
i've Coughlin in the Cronin rial at Chicago.
with the aid bf three large and heavy built
men. rnided the Carlson cottage, and auc.
,,sesded IN gatt,ag a%ay WITH pieces Of tina
flooring and walls covered with the spots q
Cronin's Blood. Since the cottnge has he.
come famous it has been arranged for the in.
spection of visitors by the building of ruil.
ing across the corner OF the room. When The
attorney cpmmencad digging Hp the Aoenne
with pocket knife Carbon aud his son-in-
law. Mr. Iindgren, attempted to stop him.
Carlson presenting revolver to Forrest j
head. The three men accompanying Forrest
jumped over the railing mud overpowered
Carlson and I,indgcn and held them down
on the floor until the lawyer had completed
his work. They also took Carlson's revolver
away from him. Having secured the spcci-
mems Forrest sad his three accomplices
jumped into u carriage and drove away.
When they hud safely leatst themselves and
the horses had been whipped up, one uf them
threw Carlsons revolver back into the yard.
Several officers were sent out to hunt Forrest,
but they We're unable TO find him. The law
ycrs three nccDmplices are unlnuwn and
Carlson and Lindgren Gun give but vague
description ot them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
TnE elixir is receiving a yreut dau

THE elixir is receiving a great d.s,,
of attention from TIE medlcal pro-
fsss,,pM. While Tho extravhgant
claims made for il ut the beginning
find no support it is the opinion OF
many physicians that its discc,ys.s
brings to the hcHd Vi the profession
!, .ceourcs of value. The Medical
Times and Register thinks it :Es. =, Y,
able that DR.: Bro%E ssauarI'&!.Gs,s W.
discovered :, .aest yalu, ,.ts.e taea; and ID DOM, ON,
e.lal st'naln",., =, one which may prove
',ss.a. ;. in other than the affections
for which ho used it. In low stages
uf the fevcrs, in an,emias. in many
cases where u powerful stirnulant tn
the exhausted vitality is needed, the
testicular fluid may prove useful.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
de Leadin, Journalist >,


Our genial friend. Mr.. Max II. Fish.
er. is responsible for The following
atrocity:
First darkcy-''Who am de leadin'
journalist Oh New York;"
Second darkcy-"De owner OBJ ,!c
Herald. OBJ course"
First darkey-.'No sab. lie has ben it,
but he amt no NOAH" .
Second darkey-'.Who am den dc
leadin' journalist"
First darkey (pointing to chickcn)
-"How about dat pnllet. sah?''
Second darkey-''IIc am dc boss. hut
dat cookorel ober dar. he's mighty
gOUi at do business. too" ."-7exas
Siftings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20

An Atlantic City IN. J.) telegram Of Sept
IL, says: Relief has reached the imprisoned
guests Of the city by the sea, ard .ha tef.ibls
suspense to tho ID 900 strangers kereis over
A great trainload Of provisions cnme down
this afternoon ON the Pennsylvania road, und
ut the same time passenger trains were put
on. Yesterday Atlantic City held 10000
people, tonight about onc.half that number
was LEFT The guests fed from the Place z.
rApiAiy hs .etean cau4d carry them. HrA YRS
we're hold last night in many of
the hutcls, where tho panic stricken guests
found 1t safe to huddle togrthcr. The first
train out today had eight passenger coaches
crowded even to standing space. The trip
across the meadows was one not to be soon
forgotten. A hundred pleasure boats of ali
siz.s i.H:s tescri,.i?ns 'Tcrc packed c.o,e to
the rold'l lG'i. ThA.Masts qfi iiany 81 them
had to bp clt away this morning to permit
the trains to cross the tids having changed
their position since the construction train
pussed over. The water wns still high on
the meadows, and almost reached the fires in
the locomotives.
Fifteen thons""'i. people have left. This
will OF course include many 0f the nll-the.
year residents. Many houses are in un un-
te,iantuble condition owing to the bnd Sewer.
age caused by tile tcod.' The loss to prop.
erty'is over = 100O0t,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20

And but for the land bird which rested on
their mast, and for their own mercy in spar
ing it, they would lnvo passed to thu east
ward. and never seen taat giant pai4n,lree
in mid-ocean .".. :, q" y ""
oh irt W. put oui all our sails and fly to
it, cried Helen.
Weleh smiled and said, mo. miss, 70
mnsn't. Lord love ye; what! run on to
dark. like that: Lay her head for The tree
and welcome, but you must lower the main:
BEL, and trellc:reef tho foresel; and, so Green
on a couple Of knots an hour, and. by day.
break. you'll, find theisiand close under your
leg Then you can look out for safe land,
ingplace.'
::The island. Mr.. welc!.!" .aid Helen,
There is no island or should havo seen
it" a.. I, f! .. al ."' 30 u
40, the island was hull down, Wsy, YOU
-. ~: = :. o. >. :. .-.:! ": =, ID: -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
So
pynaA4ite Guns.

Aha destruction Of the schooner
5 lliman. at distance of more than a
mile. by a charge Of only fittY.S I've
pounds was sufficient "a ds@onstrate
the wonderful accuracy Of the gun
wTssq Yred 1t s. fixed target FROM q
fixed platform. The fact ,,Ssi tAa sill.
man was a wooasA craft skoSla 10. b.
urgeS. sssa~Ysa !ao gaA since being
iis4f a. ::.a anhallaslsl. sho would rise
like a cork from the application of
force from below. Tho manufacturers
were anxious 10 demonstrate the power
Of thelr weapon to the satisfaction Of
the most incretlulous. and ssxsd that
ono Of the old moni.oSs be bracsd and
rendered g ~nsinkable as possible for
. iatge.. They claimed that at "a dis.
] tance Of one mile We viii destroy any
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
Another Sort of Thing.

FROM Iufk.
Miss trabclla Liepycr-"I do not
mind your poverty, George. lntiI
your fortunes mend, ! gould he hap
~ Ii .Your wealth. Of affection and in
some yine-clad cottage"
Mr.. Wur!lati. -"l%saon me, my
aah,; vow know am only IL poor
sity clerk, and the cottages are out
OF the question. DO you think you
could bc happy in Il third-hoor back
furnished room. witt, 8: sywil.; una
chine bHzzingg :; oyerAeiid and sumo
lsl.t bs low cooking cabbage"
Mlas Arabella--"Ainy be, George,
dca'. we'd better wait, after all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20

was discovered and then she DISAPPEARED and
came to Pierce City, where. under the same
name. she worked for the Pierce City Canning
company. ehe was regarded a. smart
young man, and hsr work was performed in
o satisfactory manner. sone people from
Aurora exposed her. Mrs.. Cox was left an
orphan ct i've years Of age, and began to
her sister until she married. Her husband
was killed, and finding she could make bet
ter living % man, pulled on her trousers
and went pluckily to work. She was released
shortly after the arrest. and promised to re-
turn to skirts and petticoats.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20

behalf ut the coming session. Two
had just come on from Washington, went to
the bed, and Mrs. Cox asIed her husband II
he recognized him. He looked ut him pattel
him on the shoulder. The colored mans
eyes filled with tears, while all were deeply
affected. In the afternoon while DR.. Lock
wood was tulking to him Mr.. Cox made
some son witty remark % which completely on Il upset
telegrams we're sent to Mr.. Cox's three sis
ters, two of whom live IN Janesville, Ohio,
and the other in st. Louis. Mr. Coxs
nephew, who is the superintendent of tho
Smithsonian institute. was also telegraphed
for. DR.. LOCKWOOD said that the immediate
cause of death was heurt failure, and tho
cnuse pcritonitis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
The Markets.

NEW YORK.
Wheat, u. 2 red, s3A@s3Mc.; No. 3 red
s0Ke.; ungraded. rsd, 7?@s5kc.; corn, No;
2 42e; 10; ~; White .a 42M4ss e. sI;9 ;1agIzaMas yzMs
mixed Western, 25@2Sc.; white do, 2S@3Sc.:
Eggs, Western, 17@1sNc.; Butter, western
dairy, 9@12hc.; do creamery, 11@19c.:
cheese, Western, 6A@7Mc.;
Cg..ctGo.
Cash quotations were us follows: IGt2ur
dull and steady. No. 2 spring wheat. 1915;
No. 3 spring, 61@G9c; No. 2 red, 75!sc; No.
corn, 33Ac: No. 9 oats. 19c; No. 2 rye,
4ls+c; No. 2 barley nominal; No: flax seed,
31.2sKc: prime timothy seed, s1.3l@l.32;
nsc1 b Ro.E pss sSt Il sae. 1rs ao!s pf'
$5,O5@5.1O; dry-salted shoulders tboxcsl),
unchanged; short clear sides (boxed), un.
changed; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. 81 .O2; sugars Unchanged. Butter,
creamery. 1Sh@19lic; fair to good, lao @13c:
finest dAirfes. fs@14c; fair ro'good' 9@1oci
hiHNEAPoLIe.
Wheat, No. / hard, 7sN079: No. i North.
crn, 75@77M; No. 2 Northern, 12k@14c.
Flour. Patents in sacks to local dealers,
SS atsnss Sai TO- 8; ;sP oiso sssts s.I eeeT S'r
ed at Ney England p;,iats, 15.35@5.50: New
delphia and Baltimore, 81. .2Gdt5 90; bakers
here. &3.20@3.50: smrertinc, ,$1.9oG2.G':
red dog, sacks, el log .35; red dog, barrels,
41.35@1 60. Bran, tGhO@7.2h; Shorts.
$1.25@s.5O: Corn, 31@33c; Oats. 1sm2!c.
Hay. $5O0@G,50; Feed, t13@l3.5O. Flax,
81 %.
sr. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trnins only: Wheat,
No. hard, 7s@79c; No. Northern, 75Gy.
Tic: No NOrthern 7aM7dp form M z
31@33r. Onts, No. Q mixed, lsd2Oc. No.
mixed. 17@ Zoe; No. 2 white, 21@2:Ic: No
3. 17@19c. Rye No. 9. 35c bid: No. 3. 4Odi
45c; No. =, 3O@32c. Ground reel, $3.50.
Malt, 7O@15c Hay. No. 1, upland. $G@7
No. 1, $5, 5000. so; timothy, ~. Timothy
seed. el.GO. Eggs. t4:5QI4.so per ease
i 60; bakers. Ss.a5; rye. 2. 2.75G3,a0; bsrL.
wheat. So. Butter. creamrries, 12@ l7G.;ex
tru dairy, 14Nl16c,; medium, .O@l &c.; pack.
ing stock, 7@71Sc.; grease 3@5c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
Squire Hobbs's Preoants


We never thoroughly know man
until We hear him laugh.
Despair is the gateway to insanity.
Argument viii pull a wise man
down to ihe level of fool. but it
never raises fool up 10 the plano of a.
wise man. ~
Fame. like lightning. generally
strikes the man who is not expecting
It
Originality is the faculty of adapt
Ing an old idea to new occasion
Waea mau ventures an opinion he
will find some ono who opposes it.
Hence = man without opposition is "a
man without opinions. s.-Ccmtnry. /!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
pe.th q s,,,st oax.

Congressman Sunset Cox died at his home
New York on Tuesday Sept, 10. Tho end
was quist, and the dying man brsathed his
last ~ peacefully sif falling into aleep
Mrs. Cox, who had been scarcely away from
her husbanda bed side for the past two doys
and nights, held his left hand, while bis old
friend Douglass Taylor held the other. He
had been conscious all day until about q
quarter Of an hour before the end. DR.. Lock
wood was In attendance ut the time. Nicho.
las kearney. William Hirschfeld, two nurses
and two servants were In the room. All
knelt about his he'd. Mr.. Cox Inst conver.
stntehood he hoped to father. He mentioned
New Mexico and Arizona, and said something
obout making great effort in their
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
A Good Reason

"4oy." he SAIL as he made change
for his paper. why don't you wash
your facet Nobody would recoguiza
YOU wilma clean face ri
>That's the case in a NUTSHELL, re-.
piled the boy. "rvs got measy lent
but to ten different boya and il I
should wash my face tksy'd jump them
debts quickern q streak of lightning"
Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
cleyerer Than he Thoneht

Ho was young sAa inexperienced.
as he struggled 10 tell his love. his
tongue clesved to the roof Of his
mouth 1t was hopeless. Drawing a
beautiful solitaire diamond engageMent Il
ring from his pocket. lie tysmAlingly
placed it upon her taperiNg Gngcn
'is 1t too largo. NJ IS Lulu 9.>was all
that he could Gt.cE -
"a triAe too large. Mr.. Samson"
Miss Lul0 shyly replied. "but J. ean
have IL fitted the first thing In tho
morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20

There were new developments of interest in
the Billings trial at Waterloo. Iowa. DR..
Ford who was coroner Of Bremen county mt
the time OF Kingsley's death. wa. VI the
stand all tn" forinaaa His eyider.ce was
chiefly iu identification Of the different OK.
hibits and In regard to the testimony given
by Billings at the inquest. w. II. Glllis,
who lives in Texas, but who was IN Kings
ley's office about half an hour before tho
tragedy. testified TO kingsIey's locntion
when witness let the offire. Woodring,
gunsmith, testified that he examined the re.
volver at the inquest; that it enntuired
tirer LOADED cartridges. oae of which llsd
evidently snappfd hut not exploded. The
other two cartridges had hecn fired. lie was
shown the empty cartridges md identified
them, though lie said ono bore more marks
than il did ut the previous trial. The state
offered in evidence II duplicntc of n suspandcr
ring and bullet that was found ON Billings
back. ,.,
The Vatican will publish tho correspond
ence of Pope Plus IX.with Napoleon III. and
the Prlssian government In 1876. with r.-
ference to the Italian occupation of Rono.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
He Was Pennilsss.

Judge-Prisonor. the evidence shows
thst you brulally assaulted the plain.
tin. Have Sou anything to offer In ex-
tenuaaionp
Prisoner-No. sir; my lawyer took
all the money had.-7Tne.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20

Argument was begun in the United States
circuit court in San Francisco on the oucs.
ton OF federal jurisdiction IN the NagIe casa,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
PLAY.
A Novel.
CHAPTER xxlll-coxrIxuEp.

BY CHARLES REApn AND DION souc,cAuLr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20

wARDwELL 4 THOMPSON, Publisher,
Subscription. q P.r Ana,n, h Advance.

The rionesr Exprsss circulatss nunssously n
every neighborho0d IN Pemhtns county, and 70 Q
etstanco OF over 60milss west Of Red river, It q
Independent in politics, though suppoeting Hs.
publtcen principles Regular concentrations
rom au parts Of tho county .published weekly.
North Dakota
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-20
r, M. S. ALAMEbA NOTES.

The r. NJ. S. Alameda arrived at
three o'clock this afternoon from
The Colonies with the following pas
sengers for Honolulu: Mr.. Walter
Hill, Admiral Kimberly, Lieuls.
Rittenhouse and Merriam, &. {.
Bladish and An Fat.
The band was on the WHAT and
played the American and British
national anthems.
The British and japanese war
ships saluted the American fla.
His Elk. Geo w. Merrill, L. S.
Minister Resident, Caps. j. G..
Green, U. S. S. AI,rt, II. w. Lyon,
u. S. $. Nipsic, and Sir William
Wiseman, II. B. NJ. S. Caroline,
were on the wharf TO meet the Adj
miral.
The Alameda met the U. 5. war
ship Adams at Tutuila, and took on
board the Admiral and suite. They
will remain here for the present.
Messrs. j. III. Patty, w. f. Allen
and j. S. McGrew met the Alameda
outside and welcomed the Admiral.
The latest from Samoa is, that
every thing is quiet there and the
natives have settled down to peace
able occupations.
Admiral kimberly is in excellent
health, and looks much fresher and
younger than when here before.
Among the through passengers by
the Alameda are Principal Rainey,
of the Glasgow University, Profes
sor Wallace, professor of a Iricul'
ture in the same school of learning,
and Mr.. w. Triggs, general superin
tendent for Australia for the Equita'
BILE Life Assurance Society of the
United States.