davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-28
AN AMERICANS TROUBLES Il;
RUSSIA.

AN hmEhtbHN lnoupLLo bt
RUSSIA.
Baltimore, May S.--A cablegram
was received to-day from Leopold
Neufeldt, who, according to yester-
days cables, is in danger of being
exied to dreaded Siberia because he
returned to his native land after re-
nouncing Russian citizenship. He
states that he has not the slightest
fear of going to Siberia. Congress
man Rayner has become interested
in Neufeldt's case. He said to-day
that If Neuteldt was compelled to
give up bis citizenship here in order
to obtain his Inheritance the State
Department would he asked to take
action in the matter on the ground of
coercion.
According to the cables Neufeldt
was refused admission TO Russia be-
cause he was an American citizen
and jew. The value of the estate
TO be distributed and of which he
was to get share is said to be
100000 roubles.
A letter has been received from
Mr.. Neufeldt by his father-in-law,
Moses, wealthy liveryman, in which
he tells his experience with the Rus
sian authorities. First he says he
applied to the Russian Consuls at
Baltimore and New York to wise his
passports, but after cabling to their
home Government for instructions
they refused to grant his request be-
cause he was an American citizen
and Jew. On arriving in Berlin he
applied to the Russian Consul, but
he also declined. He applied to the
American Consul, but that official
could not help him.
Legal authorities were then con-
suited, and Neufeldt was advised TO
90 to Warsaw and establish his claims
as a citizen of Russia. Accordingly
he went to Warsaw. The Russian
Government, he says, has no special
claim upon him, as he now has with
him passports which he secured ten
years ago when he left the country.
He further declares that his father
purchased his release from the army
at that time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-28

For MOuldings, Frames,
Pastels, ArtOtypes, Photo
graVures, Etchings and
everything la the line Of
pictures, go Ia King Bros,
Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-28

lst RACE - SPRECKELSVlLLE
PURSE.
Running Race, 4-mile dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
I'd RACE-MAKAWAO PURSE.
Running Race, emile dash. Free
to all.
Sd RACE-LAHAINA PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing, 1-mile
heats; best 9 in 3, to harness.
For all horses without Il record of
1920 or better.
4th RACE-WAILUKU PURSE.
Running Race, !-mile and repeat.
Free to all Hawaiian bred horses
9TH RACE-KAHULUI PURSE.
Running Race, 1-mile dash. Free
to all.
9th RACE-HANA PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing, 1-mile
heats; best 2 in 3, to harness,
Free to all horses with no better
record than 3 100.
9TH RACE-KULA PURSE.
Running Race, t-mile dash. For
Ponies IA hands and under, to
carry 1N his and 1nWar1S
Sth HACE-MANA CUP.
Running Race, Il mile dash. Free
to all Hawaiian bred horses.
9th RACE-WAIHEE CUP.
Trotting and Pacing Race. l.
mile heats, best 3 in 5. All hor,
ses with record of 23O or better
to go to road cart and carry 1876
pounds,
10th RACE-CORINTHIAN,
Running Race, I'm dash. Wei
ter weights. Free to all members
Of the Association.
18th RACE-QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LAM CUP.
Running Race, 4mile dash. Free
to all.
18th RACE-POLO RACE.
Running Race, t-mile dash. Own,
ers to ride, catch weights. For
members OF any Polo Club in the
Kingdom.
18th RACE-MULE.
Running Race, !-mile dash. Catch
weights. Free to all.
14th Race-SWEEPSTAKE.
Running Race, emile dash; han.
dicap. $50 each, $40 forfeit. As
sociation adds $50. Free to all
Per order OF Executive Committee
l.. M. VETLESEN,
Secretary.
423-1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-28

Mr.. j. p. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
ReOieO. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable 10 get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and
got bottle OF Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took a number of large
doses. He says the effect was Won
derful and that in a short time he
was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next
day was able 10 come to Des Moines.
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
g. Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-28
PRINCETON METHODS SCORED.

New York, May 8.-Since Rev.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, successor 10
Henry Ward Beecher, avowed dis
belief in eternal damnatien there
have not probably been such signi-
fcant utterances in the religious
world as were contained in DIR. Alb
bolts sermon in Plymouth Church
to-day. He arraigned and condemn
ed Princeton Seminary and its
methods. He charged that the spirit
of traditonalism shown in the teach
ings of the school is a breeder of
schism and division and a mother of
scepticism. He also declared that
the spirit of traditionalism engenders
a spirit of hypocrisy, because it
drives men from the pulpit and from
the church if they do not believe,
and that it is depriving the church
of some of its best and noblest men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-28

LIST RACE-BICYCLE RACE.
1Mile Dash. Free for all.
I'd RACE-"QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LAM CUP"
Running Race, !Milc Dash. Free
for all
Sd Observation-Disclosures
PLATE"
Trotting and Pacing for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses to Harness.
Mile Heats best in 3.
4th RACE-"GOVERNOR' CUP"
Running Race. 4.Mile Dash for
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9TH RACE-"KALAKAUA CUP"
Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred Horses owned by
members of the Club.
9th RACE-FUTURITY STAKES.
Running Race, mile Dash. For
2-year-old, Hawaiian Bred
9TH RACE-"HONOLULU PLATE"
3-MINUTE CLASS.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness,
tor all Horses not having a record
OF Minutes or better. Mile
Heats; best 2 in 3.
Sth RACE-"ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP"
Running Race. mile Dash. Win
ner to beat record of "Angie A."
l.405. Free for all.
9th RACE-KAPIOLANI PARK
PURSE,
Trotting and Pacing to Harness.
Mile Heats; best 3 in 5. Free for
all.
10th RACE - KAMEHAMEIA
PLATE"
Running Race, 1!-Mile Dash.
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
18th RACE-"PRESIDENT CUP"
Running Race, 14-Mile Dash.
Free for all.
18th RACE-JOCKEY CLUB POST
MATCH"
Sweepstakes 500. Trotting and
Pacing to Harness. Mile Heats
best 2 in 3. Horses to be driven
by Members OF the Club.
18th RACE-"OCEANIC S. S. co.
CUP"
Running Race, a-Mile Dash.
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
18th RACE-PONY RACE.
Running Race, mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred, for Ponies II hands
and under. Catch-weight.
18th RACE-MULE RACE.
Running Race, l-Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred. Catch-weight.
H2wa:ian Jockey Cab,
39l I'd The COMMITTEES.
Iron County register., 1892-02-11
RURAL BREVlTIES.

THOMAS SMITH, of Ham pton, Conn.
kills ticks with snuff. He lays the
sheep on its side, opens the wool,
shakes the snuff on the skin in places
three or four inches apart, and closes
the wool. and in about three days the
ticks and nits will all be dead
WHEN cuttings are being rooted by
amateurs in small tin or earthen ves-
sells placed in sunny windows, the proc
ess can be forwarded by painting the
receptacle black. the color absorbing
the heat and imparting it to the sand
or earth, thus facilitating the starting
of the roots.
We see it reported that Gotten of a
red color is being grown in Georgia,
where on an acre the cotton plants
have stalks, leaves and flowers, every
one of which is of deep red color.
This crop is said to be the product of
seed taken three years ago from two
stalks of red cotton found in a cotton
field. Attempts are being made to per-
petuate it as variety.
THERE are three things that our COM
mon schools should be compelled to do:
First, get the young in love with land
and homemade home SO intensely in
teresting that the children will prefer
it to all else: second, teach them to
make agriculture profitable. and third,
make farm-life intellectually and NOR
ally on q level with the best possible
life elsewhere.
Iron County register., 1892-02-11

to raise up and down, may be arranged
for placing the lamp in the pipe, or for
taking it out for filing; or the bottom
strips may be arranged for that pur-
pose. No solder is used-au the parts
should be riveted. At the top is a cross
piece, also made of iron OR tin, the ar
rows indicating the direction of the
heat. The heater may be hung up by
wire (Which is attached to the hook
shown on top) from the roof, but with
in three feet of the floor, to prevent in
reference or contact by the fowls If
preferred, the heater may rest on the
floor, but should then be protected by
a wire cage to protect against the hens.
Any kind of lamp, or small coal-oil
stove, NAV be used but the chimney
should be of tin, riv eted mot soldered).
tits best to have the whole heater made
by timer, of tin or sheet-iron, and
about ten inches in diameter and twen-
ty inches high, the crosspiece being
also twenty inches long. but stove-pipe
may be used over a small lamp. In
place of the crosspiece, tin plate
may rest on wire pegs, raised three
inches over the top of the pipe, to al
low of free draught. By this arrange
ment, the heat is distributed in both
directions from the center of the poul-
try house. 1t is only necessary to keep
out frost, hence 40 or so degrees above
zero is warm enough. and the house
will also be kept dry. There will be no
injury from foul air or carbonic acid
gas, as plenty of air will always find
its way in. This should be used only
on cold nights.-Farm and Fireside.
Iron County register., 1892-02-11
Charity Not Justice.

The DreXel Institute of Art, Science
and Industry has been dedicated at
Philadelphia 1t was built and endow-
ed by Anthony j. Drexel, head of the
banking firm of Drexel & Co. Its scope
and objects, as outlined by the founder,
are 1.-The extension and improvement of
industrial education as a means of open
ing better and wider avenues of employ
ment to young men and women" What
an illustration this is of the truth, first
put in words by Tolstoi, that rich men
are willing to do anything for the poor
except to get off from their backs. We
do not mean, of course, that Mr.. Drexel
is literally or even metaphorically
astride of any poor mans back. Nor
do we question his motives in erecting
the institute. But he lives where poor
men are kept poor, and ignorant men
ignorant, by laws that obstruct the ex-
ercise by individuals of their natural
powers. He sees the effect and deplores
it; but he does not see the cause, or, it
he does, he ignores it. And SO, with all
charity, he attempts to cure the effect
without removing the cause. In this
aense it is that, plying the poor, he
would serve them in every way except
by getting off their backs.
To open better and wider avenues x
employment is the one great necessity
of onr time. To do that is to begin to
make men free, to develop their pow
ers, to abolish their poverty. But what
Mr.. Drexel proposes as means of ac-
complisl,ing this is to increase the pow
ers of the poor without touching the
conditions that make mems powers the
less effective in supplying their own
wants, as they become the more effect
i've in producing wealth. In free con-
ditions the improvement of industrial
education would benefit all who
worked; but in existing conditions it
benefits only those who sit upon the
workingman's back. To increase the
efficiency of laborers, while making
that without which no man can labor
the earth-a subject of absolute private
property, is only to increase the value
of land, and to diminish the value of
la Dor.
Mr.. Dre.<el might as we'll attempt to
fatten cattle by teaching them to leap
while adding another rail to the pas
ture fence with every increase in the
leaping efficiency of his cattle. Single
tax men believe in industrial education;
and if they do not seem to appreciate
such charities as Mr. DrexeFs, and such
disinterested and public spirited mo-
tives as he appears to exhibit, it is be-
cause they wonder why it never occurs
to him, if he really wants the cattle to
get into the pasture, to help lift a rail
or two off from the pasture fence
The Standard
Iron County register., 1892-02-11
The February Wide Awake

Comes promptly to hand with an exceed
ingly varied and entertaining list of con-
tents We wonder if the parents Of our
boys and girls really know what an ex-
ce1lent and absorbing story Mrs. Mary
Mcintosh Cox is giving us in her serial
''Jack Brereton's Three Months Serv-
ice?" While the young people read it with
growing interest and imbibe lessons IN
honor, manliness and devotion to duty
from its stirring incidents, not one of the
elder generation but can live aga in the
dramatic scenes of 1851 which 1t por-
trays, when homes were rent and anx-
ious hearts were over-strained. The
story appeals to all. So, too, though IN
a different way, does the Arabian story
of pluck and endurance, THE Lance OF
Kanana,' thrill its readers month by
month The camel race over the desert
described in the February number is
full of force and fire that stirs the blood
of every reader. Among the important
contri ributions to the February WIDE
AWAKE is the last story, THE Sign OF
the Prophet JONAH ever written by
Eliot Mccormick, one of New York S
promising newspaper men, untimely
cut off by death scarcely six months
since. Mrs. Harriet Maxwell-Converse
has another of her interesting Indian
articles "With Seventy Chiefs at
Ohswekan;" Mrs. Maud Howe Ell
lott talks delightfully."- about "some
Horses that / have known" Mrs.
Jane G. Austin gives the charm
ing story of 'Lora standish's
Sampler" of which all readers of
'sStandish of Standish" and Betty Al
den'' will be glad to know more. Lovers
of adventure will enjoy Lieut.. Col.
Thorndike's thrilling experience '1n
the Straits of Cape Horn;' Harriet
Pickney Huse's sketch of a storm ION
a Florida Reef" and Henry Cleveland
Woods Kentucky pioneer story I'm
der Fire" Dorothy Holcomb's writ
ings-down'' about THE Night OF
the Fire" will raise the ready
smile. 'sThe First Steamboat" and "a
Pet Seal' are short instructive papers,
and the department "Men and Things
is full of readable items. The poetry
of the number is excellent. The pic
lures in the number are illustrative anc
characteristic, and the feeling that the
children of this generation who have
the possibilities of regularly reading sc
helpful and elevating magazine az
WIDE AWAKE are blessed indeed, is em
phasized again by a perusal of the Feb
ruary issue.
WIDE AWAKE is published at 20 cents
per number, 81. 40 per year.
D. LoTHRoP Co., Publishers, Boston
Mass
Iron County register., 1892-02-11
POULTRY IN WINTER.
The Kind of Feeding That Will Assur
. Satisfactory ResuIts.

The Kind OF Feeding That Will Assure
Satisfactory Results.
In the morning give the fowls
warm breakfast, prepared the even
ing previous by cutting up a bucketful
of clover hay in half-inch lengths, using
a cutter made for the purpose. To this
cut hay add one quart of cornmeal
and two quarts of bran; scald with
boiling water and let it stand over
night, covered with piece of old car
pet or bagging. Before feeding it in
the morning stir the whole mass thor
oughly together, and while it is warm
place it in the feed troughs. At first
they eat sparingly of it, but in a few
days they will clean it all up nicely
and very quickly. After this feed they
will sing merrily and be very happy,
and little later their grooming song
is changed to the staccato cackle which
announces the much coveted eggs. At
dinner time two quarts of wheat may
be scattered among the litter, and the
fowls will scramble in great confu-
sion for it They scratch and pick
among the chaff, obtaining the exer-
else needed to prevent storing up fat,
which is to be always avoided as an
enemy to egg production. In the even
ing, before they go to their roosts, give
them feed of whole corn, which fur
nishes employment to their digestive
machinery during the night, and sup
plies the needed heat while inactive.
This promotes a comfortable nights
rest which poultry need as well as
man.
Twice a week change the morning
feed. Omit the cut clover hay, and
give them a warm mess composed of
mashed boiled potatoes, turnips, beef
scraps and dissolved pork cracklings,
some corn meal and wheat bran, all
thoroughly mixed and fed warm mot
hot). This supplies the variety neces-
sary to health. The beef scraps and
pork cracklings supply animal food in
place of the worms and bugs they get
while at liberty. Occasionally give
them corn and oats ground together in
place of pure corn meaL-American
AgriculturiSt
Iron County register., 1892-02-11
DAINTY DISHES.
A Number of Appetizing Ways in Which
Winter Apples lay Be Served.

To make apple float take table,
spoonful of red apple or crab-apple
jelly to each of white of egg, and
whisk until the mixture is quite light
and foamy. Pour a plain custard into
a deed glass dish and pie the mixture
over it. Serve with sponge rusk fin
gers.
For ginger apples take some hard,
smooth-skinned apples and cut them
into quarters. To every pound of ap-
Piles allow quarter of pint of water
and half pound of sugar. Boil the
water and sugar together until they be-
come a thick sirup, then pour this over
the apples, allowing them to stand for
twenty-four hours. Then add the same
quantity of sugar as used for the sirup.
and to every pound of the fruit half an
ounce of bruised ginger and pinch Of
cayenne pepper tied up in muslin. Let
this simmer until the fruit is trans
parent, add small tablespoonful of
gin, and put into jars, covering as
tightly as possible. The ginger and
muslin should be carefully removed.
For apple snowballs. boil one-quar-
ter pound of rice in water until per-
fectlv tender. Pare and core a few
dpplcS, llS COTc DS TWO Cloves,
brown sugar, and a squeeze of lemon
juice. Cover each apple with a little
rice. and tie it up separately in cloth.
Boil for half an hour, and serve with a
sweet sauce favored with lemon.
To prepare pink apple snow, pare,
core and boil six large apples to a pulp,
and press them through sieve. Sweet
en- to taste, and then to every table
spoonful of apple add teaspoonful of
currant jelly. Whisk the whites of six
or seven eggs with two heaped table
spoonfuls of sugar, and then frothing
add them to the apple mixture. whisk-
ing all together until quite light. Pile
high on a glass dish and add currant
or straw berry jelly garniture. This is
one very suita BILE for children and in
validS.
For friedapples, slice some apples,
dip them in a batter made of one egg
sugar. milk, and flour enough to thick
en-. Fry golden brown, sprinkle with
lemon juice, and serve hot.-Chicago
Tribune.
Iron County register., 1892-02-11
Early Starts.

Eminent men in some cases had the
benefit of an early start. Webster was
in college at fifteen, and at thirty he
was the peer of the ablest man in con-
gress. Martin Luther had become dis
tinguished at twenty-four, and at thirty
six had reached the topmost round of
fame. Napoleon at twenty-five had
commanded the army Of Italy. AT
thirty-nine he was not only the most
illustrious general of the time, but one
of the great lawgivers of the world.
William Pitt entered the ministry at
fourteen, was chancellor Of the ex-
chequer at twenty prime minister
at twenty-four and at thirty-fve was
Europe.
Iron County register., 1892-02-11

Arreste6
the progress of Consumption. In
all its earlier stages, it can be cured
It's scrofulous affection of tho
lungs blood taint and, as I'm
every other form of scrofula, DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a certain remedy. But it must
be taken in time-and ssoso rs the
time to take it.
1t purifes the blood that's the
secret. Nothing else acts like it.
It's the most potent strength-re-
storer, blood cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical SCIENCE
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all
lingering Coughs, it's remedy
that's guaranteed, in every cnseb
to benefit or cure.
If it doesn't, the money is re-
turned.
In other words, it's sold ON
trial.
No other medicine of its kind is-
And that proves that nothing else
is "just as good" as the &c Discov-
cry"
The dealer is thinking of has
profit, not of yoatrs, when he urges
something else.
Iron County register., 1892-02-11
NOT ON THE MAP.
A Card OF Thanks Sent to Herr A. HAPPY
Christmas

A Card OF Thanks Sent co Herr a. faAPPy
Christmas.
They were two old people living in
little German village. Their daughter
had gone to the United States, or, as
they said, to America, to seek her for
tune some months before. They had
waited in patience to hear from her.
and at last at Weihnachts (Christmas)
time they received a pretty card bear
ing the words: "a Happy Christmas. :"
On the back of the card the sender had
signed her name with loving word or
two, but gave no address:
To the minds of the simple old couple,
however, she had given address enough.
They took the card for an advertise
ment or notice of their daughters en-
ployer in this country. and forthwith
sent card of thanks-not to be out
done in politeness by an American
which they directed to Herr A. Happy
Christmas, America" :"
1t is needless to say that the card
never reached this country. 1t is pre-
served in German city among the ''cu-
riosities Of the past"
Iron County register., 1892-02-11

The portiere-doorway curtain-is
one of the most graceful additions to
room, giving a rich effect to an apart
ment otherwise plainly furnished. An
effective curtain for a single doorway
is made of old blue valours trimmed
with an eighteen-inch band of the same
goods in dark old red The band is
edged with moss trimming, and below
it is deep-netted frieze of pale blue,
ending in thick tassels. This curtain is
draped back with heavy cords and tas.
sells, the latter being twelve inches long.
A wel-chosen cretonne of good quality
makes a very handsome band for cur
tain. The flowers and leaves should be
outlined in button-hole stitch in silk of
the same color, and a cord of Japanese
gold thread sewed outside of this Gre
tonne treated in this way has, at a dis
tance, quite the effect of brocade and
it may be combined with satin sheeting
and not suffer in comparison.-Old
Homestead.