davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
False MessiahS.

The man out West who is pretend
ing to be a new Messiah, and has
got into trouble on that account, ia
not the first of his kinl. There have
been ut least three other claimants
Messiahship within the past few
years. One OF them appeared in
Australia, where he met with poor
success. Another of them. who up
peared in Southern Russiil, was q
woman named Gabacrewicz, who
pretend to perform miracles, and
created a prodigious sensation
among the peasantry, until the
government sent her to prison.
Still another, who appeared in
Arabia among the Belouing, some
of whom believed in him, was a Jew,
who came forth from the desert,
where he had spent many years in
notifying the flesh, and who was q
wonder worker until found out. Our
Western pretender is not n novelty
in his line. Other Messiahs of the
kind have turned up now and then
in many countries during the past
two thousand years.-Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
SULPHUR in scintica ia of marked

Sulphur in sciatica is of marked
benefit. Use it locally. Apply the
medicament literally to the lint, and
keepit in place with II bandage. Sew
eral cases of rebellious scintica cured
in this simple way are reported.
Keep the patient in bed during the
treatment, which ordinarily does not
extend more than a few hours, as the
patient becomes free of pain in six
or ton hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
A Solid Bank.

An old fellow in Wisconsin town
who has been running IL private
bank for some years was recently
requested to publish some sort of n
statement. So lie posted the follow
ing on the door of his bank: "No.
tice-This ere bank has got $780,
600 behind her. She don't owe no.
boldly cussed cent. Good paper
discounted, as heretofore, and no.
body proposes to cut sticks for Mex
leo or Canada, Brooklyn Eagle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

The latest variation of the Irish
peasant cloak is the accordion cloak,
which is merely q velvet collar, into
which is sewn five straight breadths
of double or ten of single-width
goods, accordion plated. and long
enough to reach the foot of the
skirt,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

SINCE the termination of the dyna-
mite patent in 1881, there has been
immense industry in the invention of
nigh explosives, and there are now
more than BOO varieties. 4 dynn.
mite cartridg &c one foot in length
takes only 1-24,O0O of IL second to
explode. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
Comparisons Are Od,ous,

Epoch: you must stop this smoking during.
business honrs.- taid the head clerk
whats the matter?" inquired one Of the boys
"The boss says he can't appreciate his fve-
cent cigar when You clerks arc puifinR your
Henry ClayR."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
Horse Dentistry.

More trouble and lack ofcondition
are caused by liberated and irregu-
lar teeth thanis gene rally supposed.
Such teeth should be promptly re-
moved with forceps. There is no
reason to doubt that q horse with
liberated teeth suffers Us intensely
from toothache as human subject.
Irregular growth or fractures OF the
enamel on the outer edges make the
teeth SO rough asto injure the inside
of the cheek, sometimes causing
ulcers. In other cases some of the
grinders grow more slowly than 9TH
els and fail to meet those in the op-
posite jaw, causing what is called
"4uidding," or imperfect mastication
of the food. The remedy is to file
the teeth into the proper shape.
Horse dentistry is now recognized
as an important branch of veterin-
airy practice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
FOR THE FARMER.

The thermometer and the barom-
etor should be used by all farmers.
After having used them awhile they
will be considered indispensable ad-
uEcts to the farm.
Wood ashes IRE excellent on the
flower beds. Roses need an applicar
ton of them now. All kinds of flow
ers will be benefited by super.
phosphate and ashes ut this season.
After each rain the ground should
be cultivated lightly to preventevap-
Grafton of moisture. The loose dirt
serves Us u covering and shields the
earth from the direct effects OF dry
ing winds and the heat of the sun.
Weeds make excellent green ma
nure if turned under. A rank growth
of weeds indicate fertile land, but
such land can be exhausted by re-
moving II regular crop. 1t will pay,
therefore, to turn the weeds under
and let them rot in the ground.
The white butterfly is the parent of
the cabbage worm. II u careful
lookout is given when they first up.
pear, and the butterflies destroyed,
which is not as difficult us supposed,
there would I've u saving oflabor and
loss of plants.
Land that has grown much clover
seed is not good for n strawberry
patch. 1t is good for almost any
other farm crop for which clover is
valuable manure. But among
Strawberries clover is one of the
worst of weeds, and for this reason
1T lsnot best to SOW gypsum or land
plaster on the strawberry patch
lest it cause too great an intrusion
of clover.
Mr.. j. X. Brown, New York Dairy
Commissioner, remarks that dairy
ing has been carried on in very
wasteful way, and that no manu-
facturer could stand the competition
of his rivals if he should allow his
business to run as slnck rs dairymen
run theirs. Manufacturers are liter
ally compelled to know all about the
capacity OF the machines they use,
but New York State farmers are
keeping herds, onehalf ofwhich never
give milk enough to pay IL profit on
their keeping. No other business will
permit such q drain"
When cream is thick and ropy and
will not churn it is because OF the
presence of an excess albumen, which
is like the white of an egg. This al
80 prevents the escape OF the air,
gathered by churning, as is denoted
by the swelling of the cream, which
becomes frothy. Two low tempera-
ture sometimes operates in this way,
while IL toohigh temperature makes
a butter too soft and porous. 1t is
well to raise the temperature of the
cream somewhat hi CHER than the
churning point, and let it lower to
it, us fat is IL bad conductor and
does not heat as soon as the fluids
i'll the cream.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

Harper's Baxar: Mrs. Cumso Ito door msid,-
HIS Mr.. Cumso returned YETI
Maid-No. ms'am. he hasn't arrtv.
Mrs Cumso (rebukinRlv)-He hasn't arrivl
Msid-Bex pardon, ma'an. Ho hasn't arrove.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

Have you ever tried Dobbin's Electric
Soap? 1t don't cost much for you to get one
bur of your grocer. and see for yourself why
it ~ praised by SO many, after24 years steady
snle. l'e sure to get no imitation. There IRE
lots of them
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

II il II pleasure md satisfaction to many
standard family medicine for coughs, Group.
and all lung Diseases, c,tn now be procured
ut 90. soc, and 81 90 bottle ut any drug
store
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
@91BFVSVl
lAn Hal Thai

IIsrpcrs Bakar' Now about your linsaae7"
"Oh. I've had everythine-father. mother, two
scts OF grandparents. four sets Of"
THAT II do: you can join the Four Hundreds
circus a. one Of the clowns.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

In SPITE of all efforts to prevent
ticket scalping, and in spite of the
cast iron agreements among railroad
officials, the scalpers seem to have on
abundance Of bona fida tickets, good
on nearly oil the roads. 1t is be-
lieved that many Of the passenger
agents IRE still selling the tickets at
IL big commission to the scalpers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

Natural gus is found in liberal flow in Free
born county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

The Northern Pacific secures the Great
Northwest Central railway of Manitoba.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

The liquor license Mt jamestown, N. D., il
to be- 81 900 after July 1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07

A Tower, Mimi, man kills lis sister in. luw' y
trnduccr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-07
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.

Coz, wright. 1889. hv n"c',or.- &C.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
THAT TREATY AGAIN.

EDITOR BULLETIN Having care
fully read the letter of your cores
pondent, Independence" in your
number Of Oct. 9Th, l beg leave to
add few words OH the same sub
jcct.
The proposed treaty consists OF
two parts, the former Of which is of
n commercial nature, intended to
promote our trade with the United
States, and to protect the producers
of our wealth from being ruined by
any sudden change in the tariff of
that country. AS to the desirability
of this, think we are fully agreed.
The other part of the treaty is Of
n political nature, and is intended
10 secure a guarantee Of our indie
pendencc by the Great Republic. In
regard to this point, some of your
correspondents objections do not
appear to be we'll founded. He
claims that the proposed arrange
ment would destroy Hawaiian in
dependence" from our "inability to
rescind or modify an existing treaty
without the consent of the other
party"
To this l answer that this obllga.
ton is mutual, and that it would
bind the United States rs much as
it would this kingdom, and l would
further ask how much would any
treaty be worth that either party
could rescind on short notice with
out the consent of the other party!"
The fact is that most existing trea-
ties require the consent of both par
ties in order to cancel them.
Again, it is q gross fallacy TO as
sumo that knowledge" necessarily
means consent" In offensive
and defensive alliances between in
dependent states q similar stipula-
tion is usually inserted for obvious
reasons, much more where the
weaker party receives the chief
benefits of the alliance. In this
case, every consideration of honor
and gratitude Snould prevent us
from entering into secret treaties
with foreign powers "without the
knowledge Of" our great ally.
1t should also be horne in mind
that the guarantee in question would
protect our independence against
the United States itself IS much as
against any other power. In fact,
the benefits of the proposed treaty
are so much in our favor, that it is
not likely that it will ever be rati-
fed by the American Congress.
After the experience which The
American Government has had il
the Samoan cmbroglio, it will prob
ably be more averse than ever tc
"entangling alliances.
OBSERVER,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08

ment OF public affairs as unjust,
undeserved, and untruthful; whilst
the opposing factions cry out with
equal vehemence against a merited
word of approval bestowed upon the
government, stigmatising its author
as a sycophant, partisan, or an in
terested person. Thus it has been
in the past, thus it is at present, and
thus it promises to be indefinitely in
the future. What pity for the
country and what pity for the pee-
Pile Such condition Is not pro
motive of the community's peace,
prosperity, or happiness. Then
why do not men, for their own sakes
and for the sake Of all, endeavor to
rise above their narrow prejudlces,
sink their petty faetional differences,
unite on the broad basis of common
brotherhood, discuss their diversified
opinions calmly and nationally, and
consent to be guided by the motto /:
"1'he greatest good TO the greatest
number
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
A PLEA FOR RACE HARMONY.

EDITOR BuLLErN:-Tell US about
your society and we will tell you
your politics. Half of the people in
Hawaii Nei would say we haven't
any. During the war of the rebel
lion in the States the writer then
boy used to hear the ladies discuss
ing about what they could do with
the negrs after he was set free and
educated. Some concluded that if
he became everything white gen
tleman could be, they would forgive
his color; while others thought it
would be perfectly unbearablc, they.
never could receive him in their
parlor or at their table. We were
taught young in this country to
avoid saying anything that would
excite race prejudice and'we are not
going to do it; we don't want to,
no matter how much those TINT AFT.
late with the Hawaiian suffer, both
in a social and business way. How
much has been done and acted to
the contrary we will leave eur read
ers TO Judge; we won't dispute that
bullets are not blessings. The IA
ciities for travel in the nineteenth
century have been mixing nations
and colors much faster than could
have been possible in the past, and
at the rate we are going in few
generations the world will he pretty
we'll jumbled together. Owing TO
geographical position and the times,
perhaps no nation Inns had TO stand
and is standing the shock % such n
promiscuous intermiXing of nation
aliLies, religious creeds, colors, and
habits, as this little country. We
have TO learn TO forbear and avoid
hot disputes that time alone will
solve. 1t is safe enough to pro-
phesy that the next generation will
find us more mixed and consequently
better assinSlated than at present,
What we are now wrestling with
comes and will come more gradu-
ally to larger nations. What is there
that will rub the rough points of
and knock the blgotry out OF an in
diyidual so quickly as travel, and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
FACTIONS.

One OF the conspicuous impede
ments to the prosperity and social
happiness of this community is the
existence of cliques or factions.
These are partly the outcome of the
mixed and diversified nature Of the
population. Factions are formed
on the bases of national prejudices,
largely the productions of early
training and early surroundings.
But apart from these and in addition
thereto, this community is cursed
with factions which have their origin
in other than national. sentiment and
are created by other than national
prejudice. Religion, politics, and
other causes hard TO enumerate or
define, operate as producing in
tiuences. Each of these factions is
more or less political, whatever may
be its originating cause or its bond
OF union, and desires and seeks 10
have the public affairs of the coun-
try conducted TO suit its own tastes
and interests, regardless of the
sentiments and interests of the rival
factions. Each faction would. lain
"the land" monopolise the power
OF government and the gains Of
office, and lord it over the others
with tyranny begotten of a com
bination of sterility of intellect and
smallness of soul. Give any one Of
the factions full power and unlimit-
ed scope, and it will knock all the
others into myriads of fractions, as
pcrnicous stuff TO be mutilated
beyond repair. Each faction is mar
row and intolerant, while bitterly
proclaiming the narrowness and in
tolerance of the others. The faction
holding control Of the government
at any given time resentS any un-
favorable criticism Of the manage
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08

DESERVES Success.

Mr.. b. F. Dillingham;, protector
and manager of the Oahu Railroad,
is n man who deserves success. A
long time back he conceived the idea
Of constructing n railroad from lIo-
nolnlu to Eva and beyond, and
worked with energy and determine
ton for the fullilment of his pur.
pose. Encouragement faced him
at every turn, and ice-cold water
was dashed on his scheme at every
move. In spite of all, he kept on
striving and contriving, and ulti.
mately secured charter, procured
the cash, and commenced the actual
work of.constructing the line. And
now, but short time from the turn
ing of the first sod, the road is grad.
ed to Eva, IL miles from Honolulu,
and the rails laid to Moanalua, 3
miles from the same starting point.
Locomotives and elegant cars well
adapted to the climate are in Thadi-
ness, and during the past week two
or three parties of our citizens had
the pleasure of a ride over the com
pleted portion of the line. In n
very short time from now trains will
be regularly running from Honolulu
to Pearl Harbor, conveying passen-
gers and freight to and from. The
persevering enterprise which has
thus far succeeded, and is certain
ere long to succeed to the extent
above indicated, thereby providing
for the people of Honolulu and the
residents along the line of travel an
inestimable boon, deserves commen-
dation as we'll as success in securing
more substantial compensation. Ii
our capitalists who have more money
than they know what to do with, had
the public spirit and enterprise of
Mr.. Dillingham;, how this little
country would boom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08

An unknown tramp near Council
Bluffs, Iowa, ran three miles to
notify telegraph operator of
broken rail. The wires would not
work and the tramp induced the
operator to go 10 the spot in hand
car. BY hard work they arrived in
time TO flag passenger train, which
stopped with the cow-catcher on the
broken rail. When the tramp was
revived with stimulant from the
faint into which be had fallen after
his exertions, lie slipped away in
the confusion without giving either
the railway company or the people
whose lives he saved an opportunity
of showing their gratitude. This
poor tramp's unsellish hcroisR is
refreshing in times that so many
choose to call degenerate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08

the result Is about the same IL ira.
velers come to him. This is the
kind of hammering we are getting,
and the Dutchman becomes not
quite so Dutchy, the Yank not
quite so Yankee, and the English
man not quite so English, don't yer
know
1t is a good thing that we pick
ourselves up amongst so easy going
race las the Hawaiian, but II we
think that we are going to get away
with them on that account we are
mistaken. The head of this Gov
ernrpent is . native and should be
die to-morrCw, the voice Of the p.o-
pie would enthrone another native.
The voice of the people and not the
force of arms shall and will rule in
Hawaii Nei. That is good enough
for anybody. Any sovereign is the
head Of all society in his country,
and our native sovereign is the head
of all society in this. This may be
little rough on those that think
that there is but one way to serve
God and that is theirs. 1t may be
lit rough on those who are
white and would remain so. 1t may
be q little rough on those who are so
rich that they would make their
power felt through the Government.
1t is rough on those that know that
the strong light that beats on every
throne in these enlightened times
will show up defects on ours; but
when we take into consideration that
not only the native hut every parent
that has child with drop of ma
tive blood in it, and every man of
whatever nationality that has proper
ideas of right and wrong, should the
question arise of adopting any other
course in administering the affairs
of this nation, mixed though we may
be in regard to other matters-on
this question front would be
shown, now or any time in the fu-
ture, strong enough TO squelch all
opposition. Property-holders will
eventually find out that the best way
to guard their interests will be by
jealousy guarding the vested rights
Of the Hawaiian, and not to be too
handy in dividing up their cake
amongst aliens that have been i'm
ported into the country 10 forward
other interests. The lovers Of law
and order would do well to bear in
mind that it will not do to give any
nation a new Constitution too often
unless it comes by the voice of the
people through our legislative halls.
Seventy of our fellow citizens are
now on trial for treason and Con-
spiracy. Their punishment by law
is death and long terms of penal
servitude. There is Il strong feel
ing of sympathy amongst the ma
tives throughout the country for
Wilcox and his followers and for.
eigners are asking one another both
home and abroad: Why this insur-
rection? Why this treason? Why
this race prejudice, which the coun-
try was SO free Of short time ago!
HAGAR's Son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting Of tho HOnokaa
Il: Sugar Company will be held on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, at 10
o'clock A. ~, at the office of +. A.
Schaefer y Co. Per order
II. RENJES,
5'l ID Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
T'H@
TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1889.

1t has been the common impress
sion that firearms were the only
weapons used in the late insurrse-
ton. The Advertiser, however,
speaks of some of the prisoners as
being "marked with dagger. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
LOST or STRAYED
NOTICE of MEETING.

A SPECIAL mestinE of the RoGri OF
IA Trusleos of The Qucen'G Hospital
will be held At the room nf the Chamber
OF Commerce, on SATURDAY, the 18th
October, 1889. for the purpose Of acting
upon proposed amendment 10 the By.
Laws OF the Queens Hospital Corpora.
ton. Per order,
+. A. SCHAEFFR,
Secretary,
Honolulu. RcOt. 7. 1854. 346 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
TO LET

RAE a A COTTAGE o, Paiama
ssA1 " containing kitchen, sta.
&zSEkA bic, carriage house and other
conveniences. For further particulars
apply 10 the undersigned
@. MANAOLE,
AwaYoot Store, Maunakea street,
500 Inns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
Prof. G. SAUVLET.

DlANO, Violin and Singing Lessons
L Residence: Cottage No. /, Ha.
waiian Hotel, or At the residence of the
pupil. 372 I'm"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
Afternoon Performances Every
Wednesday & Saturday.
PRICES Of ADMISSION,

EI Children under 8 years OF age
HALF PRICE to all parts except
Boxes.
E@- Tickets may he had and Boxes
secured daily from s A. NJ, to 8 O'Clock
z. NJ, at Lewis j, Levey's Auction
Room, and ut the Ticket Once OF the
Circus.
BOX PLAN NOW az On I!
CHAS, DERaER, i; General Agent.
1858 ID
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the Pacific
i Sugar Mil will be held Oh
THURSDAY, the 18th inst, at 10
O'clock a. o., al tie office of T.. A.
Schaefer G. Co. Per order
II. RENJES,
I'll To Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting Of the stock.
i holders of the Hilo Sugar Com.
paDy will be held nj the office of W. G.
Irwin & Co., on WEDNESDAY, the
9th inst, al IL o'clock A. NJ.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
37l ct Secretary Il. s. Co.