davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Chap. A. "All changes and revolutions in Gov
eminent are made by one of these two ways:
either by force or violence or else by deceit and
craft" Absalom reminds the student OF Vir-
gils Turnus. Book VII, lines 473 474.l Stack
hOnse says of Absalom, :" Nor was there ever a
man better formed by nature to manage mat
tiers in this latter way (by craft than was Abb
salon. who was a person of courage and gall
lantry, of civility and courtesy, young and
wonderfully beautiful, descended from Kings,
both by fathers and mothers side, and prOdi-
gal enough of large and magnificent promises,
if he ever came to be King"
To get away under cover of good excuse Alb
salon pretended that when banished he vowed
that ii restored to Jerusalem and his fathers
favor he would make thank offering at He
bron. lie bad delayed the duty and his con-
science troubled him. Hence he asked royal
leave to go and fulfill his vow. David did not
suspect disloyalty, but rather rejoieed in the
eonscientiousness and righteousness of his son.
He devised a sort of telegraphic system over
the country, so that signals could be given at
the right moment and practically simulta-
neOusly, thus securing united co operation.
As if guests of Absalom he took 200 leading
men with him to attend tho sacrifcial feast
The men were not let into the secret at once
David had such good hold on the crown
that it is not likely Absalom took position
against the King, but rather acted as though
his father becoming old was pleased to have his
son assume power and relieve David.
Specially was AbsalOm anxious to secure the
assistance of Ahithophel, who for some reason
had been politically shelved and could be easily
led to act against David. His very namo is the
symbol of treacheTy. He was sagaeiOus. (I6:
23.) 1t was always a grief to David that one
who had been so dear to him should become q
traitor. Ps., Al %; 80: 12-14.) His death, like
that of most of those who are so vile o. e., like
that of Absolom, was violent ~ 23) Ahith-
ophel was grandfather Of Bethsheba. and there
was grim justice, marked retributive fitness,
In his becoming the instrument to a large de-
gree of David's punishment for his crime against
IjriRh
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
May Day ana Christmas.

81 picked up Bit Of information the other
day" said a city hotel clerk, that | hadn't
thought of before. A couple Of men were talk.
ing in the office, when one asked on what day
of The week Christmas will be this year. Let's
See replied the other; l was married Oh The
rstday OF May. That was Wednesday. Christ
mas will come on Wednesday That struck
me forcibly aud when | got little leisure |
gathered up Il lot Of old calendars aud investi.
gated it, ! found that il is true that the frat
day of May and Christmas of the same year oo-
cur on the Same day OF the week"
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
Beavers Advantages.

i find" said new arrival, "that my ap-
petite has decreased very much since coming TO
Denver, aud / am worried about IT," " You
should not be worried about it," remarked tho
physician. Why so2" Because that is one
Of the many advantages OF Denver" II do
not sec how 1t Is 10 be considered an adyan-
tage2" You can save On your board bill by
living on the European plan.n
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

If each subscriber TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE rciH charge himself ruth getting
one neac subscriber The circulation Of the paper
tciH be doubled at once, and Nth title trouble
Let each subscriber try it.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Haze gou asked all your acgptaintances to
subscribe for THE NATIONAL 4RIBUNEP
II not, do so al once, 10 giDe the paper more
p0loer In ctampiOaing the cause ofthe veterans.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
z. Snnnesfions.

The teacher should impress the many prao-
teal ethical lessons taught by the paragraph.
We have not the room here to draw out such
reflections. And yet they are the main obi set
of our study. We can learn from others.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

FITa.-An Fits stopped free by DR.. KLISR's GRRAt
NERVE REsroRER- No Fits AFTER first days USE Mar
yeOua Treatise aud sa0 trial b0Le iree 10 Fir
Send TO De. Kline, 9Sl Arch 81, fhllaA, Pa.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Comrades: II you wish for profitable bust
ness we refer you TO tho advertisement on
page 8, headed Better than Pension"
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
Mourning In All Lands.

The following are the accepted reasons for
the selection of various colors for mourning in
different countries;
Blaek.......-....... Expresses privation OF light.
Worn throughout Europe.
Scarlet.................. Mourning color occasion
ally worn by French
Kings.
Yellow. The and yellow leaf
Egypt and Burmah. In
Brittany widows caps
among the peasants are
yellow
Purple and Violet. To express royalty. Mourn
ing for Cardinals aud
Kings Of France. Violet
color for mourning ia
Turkey.
White. Emblem OF "white- handed
hope" China.
Deep Blue. Bokhara mourning.
Pale Brown......... The witheTed leaves. Per
STA.
Grayish Brown.-..... Earth. Ethiopia and Abys-
sinia.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Comrades: If you wish for profitable bust
ness. We refer you to the advertisement on
page 3, headed Better than Pension"
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Comrades: If you wish for profitable bust
ness, we refer you to the advertisement on
page 8, headed " Better than u Pensionn
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
JOYALB0MEWORK

C. c. Motto: Pro PatTia-
G. c. Flower: Forget me-not.
Objects G. C.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
nlsy be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free and
60 become members Of tile Conversation Club aud
contributors 10 the several departments.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

When Baby was SEX. we gave her Castoris,
When she was a Child, she cr,e1 for castorIa,
When she became Miss she chung 70 Castoria,
When she had Children, Lie gave them Castoria
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
Conversation Cub.

Efios ~ ne C7rtJ.-I. Write briefly. 2 writeonIy
On ono s5dc 81 Tie paper. 3 Nrite 10 tie Ioint g.
Send iIssvCIs 10 all puKzes ior Of Editor Each
week liie 81 those writing tie bcsi letters
style, cuiIfosltsOn. spelling. pennHnshp aHd gem
eFal merit e0isiucred-Nill iEe named SO the head
q this column tsIe Honor Roll. First honor
viii include al OF these requirements Second
honor Wll inciuGe "a deficiency la some one point.
no OllscFs viii Ice named.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
.lE.lLGLs DEgIEIaG c1RRasPoNDgNTa.
THE WoMAs QUESTION.

DEAR G. &: la behalf q myself who have been
subjected 20 attacks from some Of the g. C.. and in
behalf 81 tbe noble women Of our circle and ~
the MfOHged women of our country, who have 20
long been held back by Tie seilshness aud uugeD-
crosby 81 men. again raise my voice ia behalf of
woman suffrage La presenting my belief 81 this
% mol intend 10 make Use 81 Tie Oft-Tepeated
aud irrefuiaiie argument Of Taxation without
representation bui mean only To argue u from the
seHse Oi justice Back in more ignorant sge than
ans, the question often debated. Are tbe IDeI
hhl Capacities oi Tie sexes equ@lH" but long
since lins - been setlied IA tic Affirmative that
opposite opinion ssnRcks 81 fogyizfn. Then tie
mental capacities Of the boiHg equal where
~ Ae gusi4ee, Messrs. johnson and Searcy OF eK-
lending mans sphere beyond that ~ vo,aet,is
Boys. Ia bciialf 81 tie girls Of noble band am
ashamed 81 you In thc creation Of IBHf and
woman Ooa never marked out separate sp!ieres
tor them. neither did lie say that mans should ~
higher Than "Oman's. To NJ. Johnson 3 question
~ 10 whether an epossi 81 prosperity aud pro-
RfSssPeisess would sslsne 10 any greater exs Dt lev
NoIGans advent INTO political life than IL now en-.
2Ssas answer, that Il matters not, ii il did or
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

rITs. Epilepsy. unfailingy cured stay cured
i NJ fee Dr. erase. II. T., 81 Louis, No
Mention The National tribune
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
The Happy Household.
TWO POTATO RECIPES,

DEAR II. H.: I wish you would try preparing
potatoes in tiac following manner:
Potato ScaB0pS.-lio aud mash the potatoes with
a little milk. Add sall aud pepper, and desert
spoonful oi butter for every half pint of potato
then beat light. Fill some pattypans or huttered
scallop4s8c!ls with the mixture, and brown in q
hot oven. Glaze while bot with butter and serve
in the pans. Crate cheese over the top.
Potato tTOqUdL-SeRsou cold mashed potatoes
with pepper. salt and nutmeg. Add Tablespoonful
OF butter to every cupful Of potato, then beat to
cream. Add two or three beaten eggs and some
minced parsley. Roll into balls dip in beaten
eggs and bread crumbs and fry in hot lard.-Fran
ces LySOski, Toledo. ..
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

pTNu Epilepsy and Spasms cured; not stopped
1IlD mean a permanent care aud 10 returns Ne
pay Iin cured. DIX. FERDINAND. ST. L0ULS Ma
Mention The National Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17

the rear of the saloon, and Hennessy
brought in piece of cloth and showed it
to me. We then had a quarrel and did not
speak for some time. A few weeks after
this 1 went to Hennessy's room with Nc
Cracker, bartender at the White house.
McCracken said the police were onto US.
but that if we would give up the cloth and
leave town we would be let off. said 1
had done nothing, anu would not leave
town until got ready. See!
Charles Steele-Hennessy came to me and
asked me if l had any money said L had
some. He then said he had some cloth
which he wanted to raise some money on
for friend who was going away. l told
him to bring the cloth to my brothers
store and 1 would look at it
The cloth was brought, wrapped up in
red blanket with rope tied around it.
He wanted S25 but did not think it worth
that much and only gave him $40. When 1
got ready to go to Denver | sold it to Tom
Mulholland who had a suit made out of one
piece.
Hennessy. the defendant-I know but
very little about this affair. 1 never saw
the cloth before. met Clinton and walked
up street with him. On the way there he
asked me what kind of a suit a piece OF
cloth in the window of a tailor shop
on First South street would make.
Some time after that Clinton said he had
some cloth to sell and asked me to go down
to the Senate saloon to look at it and find
buyer for him. asked him where he got it,
and he replied, Don't you remember the
flash 1 gave you in the window the other
day?" Hennessy then went on to testify
reversing the statement made by Clinton
and declaring that they had taken place
visa versa.
Clinton was then brought up on on the
charge of stealing the cloth. Both cases,
however, were postponed until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
DOINGS OF ROYALTY.

Ex-Queen Isabella recently won S., 900
on horse race.
The empress of Austria occupies much
of her time now in painting china.
The Emperor William has liking for
sleeping in railway carriages or being
out all night.
During his late visit to Paris, King
George of Greece bought $500, 900 worth
of furniture.
The Prince Of Leichtenstein has the
distinction of ruling over the smallest
state in the world; population, 9,121.
The swollen veins in the legs, from
which Prince Bismarck suffers So Sc
verely, are said to be due to clumsy treat
ment by a Russian doctor many years ago.
The czar of Russia has given orders
that SO, 900 troops be in readiness to &C.
cupy the line of railway in case he re-
turns home directly from Berlin to st.
Petersburg.
The venerable Dom Pedro, emperor of
Brazil, has ordered his representative at
Washington to keep him informed of the
progress of the plans for the Worlds fair
in 1892. He will attend it if living at the
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
DRAMATIC And LYRIC
Big Week in Amusement
( Circles.
DUFFS COMPANY ANDFAUNTLEROY
Last Night-The Big Chorus Thursday-"Con.
fusion" on Thanksgiving Day-Late
Amusement Notes.

Patti Rosa is a strong hit in Salt Lake
and her audience last night laughed and ap-
plauded as heartily as the one the night be-
fore over her songs, dances and general
''cuteress." The matinee was lightly at
tended, the night house was but fairly filed.
-
We know all about Fauntleroy out here,
but that will not prevent our packing the
house at the Grand this week when it comes
back Wallie Edinger, more the pity, is
not with the company, but the children
who are, are among the best opponents Of
the part.
A New York paper has this to say about
Mrs. Burnett's struggle TO introduce
"Fauntleroy" to the stage and to the pub
lie:
of Little Lord Fauntleroy' is a
splendid vindication and triumph for
Frances Hodgson Burnett. After she
had written the play she endeavored in
vain to induce a New York manager to
produce it. The man who laughed at it
rA,st scornfully was T. Henry French.
He is a son of the man who made
fortune by printing plays, and he has
added largely 10 his own means by invest
ments in the Grand opera house and the
new Broadway theatre. Mrs. Burnett, be-
ing extremely DESTROYS of obtaining pub
lie hearing for her play, finally, in despair,
offered it outright to French for 81, GOO He
refused it at any price. The plucky little
woman, although rebuffed, was not dis
MAYED. She went to London, succeeded in
having her work produced and won instant
success. Then the American managers
tumbled over one another in their haste to
secure the rights to Little Lord Fauntle-
rov' for this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
In the Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, Nov 16-There was great
crowd at the opening of the court for
resumption of the Cronin trial this morn
ing after the two days, recess. The first
witness was James Clancy, correspondent
of the New York Herald, on behalf of the
prosecution. He said he was sent here by
the Herald in May to investigate the Cronin
case. He called at O'Snllivans, house on
the morning of the day that Cronin's body
was discovered, but before the discovery
had been made, the witness continued He
asked him what he thought of the diSap-
pearance of Dr. Cronin. He (O'Sullivan)
said he would turn up somewhere. He did
not believe he was murdered. He
said he made a contract with Cronin be-
cause accidents had happened and then
said something about having physician
to attend to anything of the
kind that might occur in the future
Clancy testified that late that evening
after hearing the body had been found he
went again to the house of O'Sullivan and
told him the body was found. Witness
said O'Sullivan turned pale and said:
What! The body of DR.. Cronin found. Is
that truce" The witness then wanted
O'Sullivan to go in a cab to the police
station where the body then was and try
to identify it. O'Sullivan shook and sank
in chair saying he would do no good, he
could not identity him and it would be use
less for him to go. Witness again urged
him to go but he would not.
The cross examination of Clancy was
directed to eliciting the details of his life
from the time of his birth, through his
varied journalistic career in London, Paris
and elsewhere Witness said that in 1868
he was suspected of completely in the
Fenian raid. Two policemen undertook to
arrest him; he resisted and fired at them.
For this he was convicted of an attempt to
murder and was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. BY the influence of friends
in parliament this was reduced to fourteen
years and his good conduct reduced this to
ten years. actual Imprisonment The state
then rested its case.
The defense then moved to strike out
from the record all testimony regarding
the Camp 20 conspiracy and to exclude
evidence regarding the blood, hair, etc,
found in the trunk and Carlson cottage.
The motion was overruled.
The stenographer at the coroner's in
quest was then put on the stand and stated
that on some points there was a contradic
ton in the testimony of James Carlson and
Frank Seaman as given there and before
the jury at the tr al. The other testimony
was unimportant. Adjourned until Mon
SaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
BITS OF SCIENCE.

Japan has thirty-one schools of medi-
cine, one of dentistry and two of veteri-
nary surgery.
An electric launch in England recently
made sixty miles without recharging the
accumulation.
About $50 colors are now obtained
from coal tar, which has almost entirely
supplanted vegetable and animal dyes.
The new apparatus for feeding the fires
of electric light plants does away entirely
with the necessity of handling coal after
it has been dumped in the fuel room.
To add to our knowledge of terrestrial
magnetism it is suggested that regular
magnetic observatories be established at
Cape of Good Hope and in South America.
1t has been satisfactorily demonstra-
ted that the arsenites are effective against
the codling moth, that in their use there
Is no danger to the fruit of the tree upon
which they are used.
In experiments on the solubility of
glass in water plumbiferous flint glass
was found to be the least soluble, and the
relative resistance of glasses was differ
ent toward hot and cold water.
A new transparent film will soon be
placed on the market, which, it is claimed,
will prove superior to any now for SALE
1t is made by chemical rather than by
mechanical means. The inventor is a
Bostonian.
The results of recent experiments in
the Mediterranean showing how far
daylight will penetrate the water were
found with gelatino-b bromide plates. The
greatest depth was ,51S feet, or 327 feet
short of the limit assigned some years
ago.
1t is said that the secret of the pro-
duction of cheap aluminium has been
lost by the sudden death of the propri-
etor of the works, Mr.. Seymour. He
used some unknown chemical at GER
tain moment of the action of the fusing
and separation.
1t has been proved that fish that live
near the surface of water can only de-
scend to comparatively slight depth;
under an increased pressure they die,
and-this is very remarkable-the water
being forced into their tissues, their
bodies become rigid and brittle as glass.
The new artificial silk made of cotton
or the sulphited pulp of young wood treat
ed with nitric acid and then dissolved in
mixture of ether and alcohol, is said to
have density, breaking strength and
elasticity that compares very favorably
with natural silk, while surprising it in
luster.
a correspondent of The British Jour-
nal of Photography, having found, by
twenty minutes exposure in photograph
ilsg tie moon, that the image travelled
nearly the length of his plate during
the exposure, suggests that photography
might be made a means of measuring
the movement of the heavenly bodies.
The latest improvement in the manu-
facture of flaments for incandescent
lamps consists in heating then to high
temperature by burning fluid fuel in
suitable furnace, and at the conclusion
of the operation raising the temperature
to still higher degree for short period
by the introduction of blast of oxygen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
The Assembly hall has been kindly


The Assembly hall has been kindly
granted for our singers to meet in, and
Thursday evening next at 80, every lover
of music who is capable of taking part in
good chorus singing should be present, for a
fine hall, containing grand instrument
being secured; the attendance of the sing
ers is the only thing now necessary to
start at once in full blast. Stephens, since
returning from his sad errand north, has
been doing all in his power to have every
thing prepared for a most interesting
meeting Copies of the Soldiers Chorus"
from Faust, have been telegraphed for, and
the society will at once attack its stirring
strains. The idea of having one or two
selections from soloists will be carried
out, and Walter LamereauX, the Logan
basso, who has been some time under
Stephens training, will sing mo Surren-
DER" and probably the Martha quar-
tette will sing the beautiful Good
Night from that opera. The chorus will
also sing one or two of the Gilmore cho-
ruses. We are simply going to have a
treat every Thursday night for the season,
and we do not doubt that all singers who
desire to see "a Trip to Africa will ar
range to attend the opera Wednesday night.
so as to leave the society night with
nothing to conflict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Hennessy and Clinton Tried for Stealing
Cloth

Cloth.
In the police court yesterday, the case of
John Hennessy, charged with stealing
cloth from Levy & Shulman's tailor shop.
came up for hearing. The evidence in tn e
case is, in substance, as follows:
Robert Shulman-On the morning of the
9Th of September, when came to the store.
1 found the rear door open and at once
missed seven pieces of cloth which had
been placed on table the evening before
and were still there when left ats in the
evening. An entrance was made by break
ing glass in the rear door and then I'M
locking it. Witness then measured the
cloth and testified as to its value
Farley Clinton-Met Hennessy in the
White House bar and he asked me to 90 to
the Senate saloon and look at piece of
cloth. He asked me whether l knew of
any one to whom he could sell it. told
him about a man named Johnson, and intro
duced him to Johnson. Soon after Johnson
came to me and asked what kind of a man
Hennessy was as he had tried to work him
for money. Hennessy asked me to go to
the Senate saloon with him. He said
fCome on and I'll show you how strong
can make this play" suppose he ment
that he was going to work johnson.
went to the Senate club room in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
Jefferson Davis, Health.

New ORLEANS, Nov 16-Jefferson Davis
arrived to-day on the steamer and was
visited by physician. After careful ex
animation Dr. Chaille stated that Davis
had been quite sick at Br:erfeld with St
we're cold, that he was much improved now
and there is no cause for alarm. This
afternoon Davis will be removed to the
residence of his friend j. A. Payne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17

Beckwith intends to make this not only
the largest, but the most unique studio
in the United States.
Theodore Kamensky, Russian sculp-
tor who has lived in the United States
for the past sixteen years, has had va
ried career. He has been farmer in
Kansas and an orange grower in Flor
ida. During his residence in the latter
state he spent good deal of time in ex-
cavating the oyster shell mounds which
abound along the sea coast and are sup
posed to have been built by the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
More Mczican Railrnads.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Nov. Is.
The Official Gazette publishes news of a
concession for railroad from, Matamoras
to Lucupon and thence to the Tehur atepec
railroad, and to some as yet not given point
in Yucatan, with branches from TuXpan to
the Guatemalan frontier and to this city.
Senior Barcoa has been appointed gov
ernor of Jalisco, vice General Carona re
Gently assasSinated.