davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
EDITORS CHAT.
Customs and Thoughts that Have Left THEN
Impress the World.
sYMPATHY.-To LOUISE.
BY KATE BRowSLRE SHERWOOD.

II ycu made no demands Of me,
Aud made none of yon,
IwondeT If oEr hearts would he
So full of kindred sympathy
II you made no demands of me,
And made none of you?
Though fragile is the lily fair,
And pall:d as the snow.
It's perfume sweetens all the air.
When handled by the loving care
That kindly hearts beslow-
Though fragile is the lily fair.
And pallid a. the snow.
As well be craven gods OF stone.
As live Tor self supreme:
The stars ssine in the night alone.
AMI love is walked by sigh aud moan.
And faith by sign and dream;
A. well he craven gods Of stone.
As live for self supreme.
abo-c the plane Of common needs
The bloom Of beauty springs,
And where the hand OF kinship leads,
To snowy nights or frosty meads.
The spirit plumes its wings;
Above the plane Of common needs
The bloom of beauty springs.
BLIND DEAF-MUTE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Suggestions That are Well Worth Follow
ing Out.


BEEF HASH.
From corued or fresh beef that has been thor
ouchly boiled and is well cooked. take piece and
chop fine. To pint of chopped meat add a
mound and a half of potatoes which have been
boiled cooled. and also chopped fine. 1t the
meat is fresh and the broth has not been used for
soup add little of il TO the hash, but not if any
vegetables have been cooked in the broth; other
wise use a ieacup of water. Season with salt and
pepper; put in good piece OF butter. Let il stew,
frying just little; then just before serving turn in
cup OF mill, and let it cook well through the hash
LAME PoT-PIE.
The breast of lamb prepared as for broiling, the
ribs severed but not separated. Season well with
pepper salt and butter; make crust like soda
biscuit and when the meat is nearly done lay the
crust whole the top Lift il carefully from the
kettle meat and crust together. Pour the gravy
over all Have boiled potatoes with dinner like
this.
QUICK MoLASsES CANDY.
One cup New Orleans molasses; one-half cup of
leLt-brown sugar; two tablespoons of vinegar;
piece of butter the size of egg. Boil steadily
about 10 minutes Try in cold water. If it hardens
il is done. Just before taking from the fire add
one-fourth OF a teaspoon of powdered soda. Then
pour it in tins cool. and pull it as soon as cold
enough
BUTTER SCOTCH.
Three even tablespoons of sugar; two even
tablespoons OF molasses; one even tablespoon OF
butter: one-half tablespoon of vinegar; one-half
teaspoon of soda.
FEW SUGGESTIONS.
spoonful of vinegar stirred in the water will
prevent eggs spreading in poaching.
To take out sewing machine oil from muslin,
wash with cold water and soap, as hot water sets
the stain.
With a dinner of pork have apple sauce, mashed
potatoes, onions or turnips.
With beefsteals mashed potatoes. stewed toma-
toes or hominy.
With veal outlets, sewed potatoes, corn. cold
slaw or lettuce.
potatoes celery. canned corn or turnips.
With roast duck, currant jelly, boiled onions
mashed potatoes. pickles. corn or beans.
With roast lamb, currant jelly mint sauce,
mashed potatoes. green peas or asparagus lettuce.
With boiled corned beef, tomato catsup, white
potatoes turtips and cabbage
With veal pot pie. mashed potatoes, beets, beans
corn.
With pork and beans. potatoes in their jackets,
baked apples and squash.
With mutton chops tomatoes, saashed potatoes,
peas asparagus.
CoRN-sTARCH CAKES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02

Austin Fonts. North Baltimore O., son of s.
Fonts, Co T. 203th Pa, is member of J. II. Porter
Camp. s Of V, and is also an interested c. c. MEM
Der. He is fond of reading and writing and would
be glad TO hear from members. Dark hair and
gray
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02


We read of the Virgin Mary that. conscious
of her unworthness, or filed with the idea of
the seemingly more than mortal honor destined
for he- in becoming the Mother of Christ's
humanity. she said. " He [Godl hath regarded
the low estate of his handmsden." (St. Luke
l:4S.l
Esther. of whom we are now to study. is an
illustrious example of the truth uttered above
by the Mother of our Lords incarnation. By
Providence she was lifted up from lowly cir
cumsiances and ont of obscurity to become the
Queen of the grandcst King Of that day to
rescue her entire race from doomed extinction :
to be honored as the principal subject of one of
the books of Gods revelation (the Bible) to
world and to be held mp to all after ages
as a model follower of God a heroine of history
a rescuer Of the endangered model for every
Queen. study for every maiden, a subject of
imitation on the part of every wife. a symb Dol
Of Providence, planner and worker to serve
for the emulation Of all mankind.
We must help keep bright the example of
Esther. Women of to day nave much to learn
from a study Of her charming life. May these
notes find willing readers set many to think
ing how valuable is each human life: encour-
age all to trust fully in God. Every biography
has inspiration and gives warning. That of
Esther is preserved in the Holy Bible for a
purpose. May it not be in vain that several
millions of children and youth are introduced
to the good, the lovely, the brave, the deyout
Esther
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
CnRN-sTaRCH CAKES.

DEAR II. H.: Take one cup aud quarter OF sugar,
half cup of butter. half cup of sweet milk, half
cup corn siarclI zone cup of -four. one full tea
spoon of baking powder. whites of three eggs.
Beat TO stiff froh and put in the last tling.Mrs.
s Chadwick
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02

Molie A. Sherwood. Ulysses Neb. is the daugf-
ter of c. w. Sherwood, Co. G, 17th Ind. She is q
teacher in the Grammar Department OF the public
schools and is a member of the NJ. T.. Church.
Hight. five feet four inches: weight, I40 pounds;
black hair and brown eyes Autographs
changed with members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for March
II, 1893.
Subject: Esther Petitioning the Persian
King in Behalf of the jews Est, q 10 IL /;
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
THE PRAYER OF ESTHER.
/. Data.

The paragraph selected in special is Est, 4 ::
10-I7; 5: 1-3. But one should read the entire
book of Esther 1t is not long. II one had
time and could give one continuous reading TO
the 10 chapters he would see the special selec-
tioDs for our study as one the better beholds
portion of lovely scenery from goodly ele-
vatIon.
There are several similar instances of real
moral bravery TO which it would be we'll to call
attention. a. The case of Moses and Aaron be-
fore Pharaoh. lex, 7:1-3.) b. Deborah's
bravery. (Jud.. ADD C. Gideon's ven-
turesomeness. (Jud., 7:7-23.) d. The case of
Abigail. Il Sa, 25 90 49,
What is noticeable is the fact women play
such brave parts.
If one have time to read but chapter each
day, read thus the first seven chapters of Esther.
One would find great profit also by using a
reference Bible for the verses composing the
special paragraph which we now study.
Two books of the Holy Scriptures are named
from women. to wit, those of Ruth and Esther
Ruth was Gentle, while Esther was a Jewess
Ruth married Jew, while Esther married a
Gentle. 1t is supposed the Book of Esther was
written mainly by Mordecai. Ezra adding the
last few verses. No allusion to Esther is made
elsewhere in the Old Testament, and it is never
quoted in the New Testament. One popularity
about it is the omission from beginning to end
of the word God any other title for the
Deity. Many hold the reason for such omission
is the fact the book is literal extract from the
Chronicles of the Kings of Persia. One fact is
certain, that while we have in the book no
word for God, we can see his hand or Provi-
dence, all through it. The story covers about
10 years of history. The parts supposed to be
added by Ezra are from 9 10 to the end of the
book.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02

so, lustrousy in the galaxy of Jewish women !;
for her who, as star, may guide many one
to the Bethlehem of purity, patriotism, and
piety for her who brought light to Ahasuerus,
and who removed from the condemned Israel
itsh captiyes threatened darkness. The ac-
count says she was fair and beautiful" Her
Babylonan name was Hadassah. which means
a myrtle and that in turn, by botanical SYM
bolism, signifies Love. Ahasuerus, the King,
became incensed against his wife, Vashti, and,
by strange series of events, she was expelled
and Esther became the Queen.
5. The Facts.
Persian princes, led on by Hannah, the Prime
Minister, became jealous of the Jews. They
tried to humiliate the captive race. They made
demands of them which could not be granted
consistently with the peculiar religious opin-
ions held by the Jews. Hence animosity origi-
mated between the two parties. At length
Hannah secured an order for the determination
of the detested foreigners. One hope is left.
Esther is Queen. 1t is possible she eau stir up
in the Kings heart sympathy for the outlawed
race Mordecai is convinced it is her duty to
attempt to save her own people; that if she
decline. she and her family will rue the day of
refusal that Esther had come to the throne
providentially, so as to be of service just at
this nick of time. The law governing approach
to a Persian King was very severe The at
tempt was question of life or death. Assassi-
nation was feared by the Eastern rulers In
deed, this very Ahasuerus was slain in sleep.
Esther we'll knew the Persian law that if one
go to the King unbdden he will die, unless
perchance the King raise his scepter in forgive
ness of intrusion. She sends word to Mordecai
to gather the Jews together-to direct them to
fast for three days aud nights-and promises
she will violate the law as to going into the
King, saying "and if / perish, perish" At
the close of three days she arrays herself so as
most Tn gain the favorable side of the inc
presents herself at the inner court of the
palace, and ventures toward the throne. o.
what moment! Will he raise the seepter?
If not, Esther will be corpse within an hour.
and the Jews will be iated. The scepter rises
and Esther steps forward to touch it. Now she
can make her request. We know the sequel.
The leader against the Jews, Hannah, met the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
BY LEsoRE SHERWOOD MARBLE.

A BLIND DEAF-MUTE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
BUTTER SCOTCH.

Three even tablespoons of sugar; two even
tablespoons of molasses; one even tablespoon OF
butter; one-half tablespoon of vinegar; one-half
teaspoon of soda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
Tue SlONECUTTERS' STRIKE.
Why They Quit Work On the Joint
ely aud County Building.

A committee from the slonecuttors
who quit work ON tue Joint city AMI
county building, consisting o; q. j.
Friday, d. J.. Hogan and IL. CLARK,
called at the NEWS Office last evening
and gave their version Of the strike
and the conditions that led up to It.
According TO lheir statements Mr..
Wantlaud, the leading spirit Of the
Joint building committee, accompanied
Uy SeloCtman BgmbeTgeT, made ar.
TaugemenB with the stOueoutters,
sons weeks before election, to tho effect
that n they would continue
work without pay from the
city for sixty days they
would at the expiration OF that time
get their pay for all labor performed.
Ia the meantime the county was 10
pay its half regularly, which IL did.
When the Si1ty days had expired
theTO was no sign Of settlement by the
city nut the men continued ON for ten
or twulvs days more anu after repeated
efforts n get thnir money, struck.
That, says the committee, is ths whole
story In "A nutshell.
A. the meeting OF the Joint com.
mitiee last evening Wantlaud offered "A
resolution providing that superinton-
dent Willard DO instructed 10 confer
with the men with "a view to getting
thom 10 resume work on the building
and II they refused, 10 employ other
stone cuttorH In their place,
Tho stOneoutters' committee called
today aui stated that Mr.. Willard met
with them this morning, but made no
definite promise NJ to whon they
would be paid Tor worz done previous
10 December gud. This, the stone
cutters say, 10 unsatisfactory, ana re-
iuse 10 return 10 work until something
definite Ia done regarding back wRgos.
The stonecuttets, who number AZ, sny
they have had no pay ltOm tho city
since October 9th, aud that over SiUOJ
r. now owing 70 those that were em.
plOyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

senator vooThee's mn for tho Coin-
age of silver.


age of silver.
WAEIINurON, Dec. il.-NoofhCcs,
chairman Of tho finance committee VI
the Senate, introduced a bill Tor the
coinage OF the telguorago silver IN tue
treasury at rats Of two millions a
month. Alter thls N all coined the
monthly silver purchases Of two mil.
Hons viii 10 rttumcl. Provision u
made for thu appointment u cJmmis'
sionem TO another international mOue'
tnty conference. Referred 10 tbs nn'
auco committee.
The Senate committee on privileges
anu oluogions agreed 10 report tho
HOUSE, bill repeating tho federal cleo.
uOu laws without nmenumpnt,
After reading the journal Dookoy
called up his bill 10 improve the
mothods Ot accounting iu the post
office aud la tue Senate.
a Joint resolution relieving tho en-.
plOycs Injured IN the FOri's TheHirc
di.us,eT from the operation OF the law
fixing the time for which sick leave
may be granted was passed.
IL whshgTeed when the Senate adj
loufned IL will be till Monday.
The House bill for two additional
Justices Of the supreme court OF Oklg'
homa passed with amendments.
The committee on privilege and
elections reported favorably the House
bill TO repeal this federal election laws.
Chandler, for the minority Of the com.
mitlos, was given leave 10 submit a
minority report
The bill was placed on the calendar.
Several petitions In favor Of govern
munt ownership Of the telegraph were
presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
A KIDNAPPING CASE.
Residents Of tho TWsny.0St Ward
Treated 10 a Sensation.
mrs. Meyers Refused Possession OF
Her oWn Chiid.-iisr Husband
FINED Ono Dollar.

Residents Ia the vicinity Of tho
home ofGeofgo Arnold, a Tv onty.hfst
ward carpenter, living at No. 10 o
street, have boon treated to genuine
ionaalion over AN alleged attempt at
KID applug. The facts Ia tho case ary
rs iollowG
About three years ago young
woman ENho "a led through tho
social worii under tho n4mu
oi Mu. Bradshaw arrived in
thit city from London, England. She
was about twenty-five years of aroat
thGt time aud OF prnplssuasiug apuanf.
ancc. She was tue mother of babe
shout one year old. The little one WIS
given into the care aud keeping OF Nj.
aud MIS-. Arnold with Misunderstanding
u IL claimed that tue mother should
pay No much per week or month there.
luG Mrs. BraishHw herself found u
temporary home with relatives. In
fact the child also found tholtur with
theu for brief period, but Tor certain
tra1ons concerning which the parties
interested DO not caro- To- apanh, tho
little Out-a 10y named HaTfy-Was
lut among slfRugors.
The urflugUmo lts appeared 10 be-
satlsfaCtory 10 both ti4cs, aud every.
Thug went smoothly enough uui.l
Within the last fuw wpeks. The mis.
understanding 10 part grow out VI tho
marriage Of Mn. Bfndihaw % Charles
Meyers, au event that occurred fyo or
ak months ago, A. slOn a.
the mother got home " her
own her heart turned 10 hur child aud
Hhu was anxious 10 take the fuspluHI.
bllity Of rearing H. IN tbs meantime
the Aru0l1's hal grown pussuuately
fond VI the little one ana were l0th tU
Part with IL. In fact they positively
declined 10 do sol anu the last Two Weskb
guarded u closely for lear 10 would be
kidnapped by the mother or step.
father.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. MeyeH
visited the AfnOlda aud demanded
possession Of tho child. Thty,
however, stood firm. declaring that
the ohild should not be- taken away.
An exciting time followed aud the
police wofssentior bringing with them
the patrol wagon, Tho mother while
Ia the act Of klssing the child goodbye
drew u 10 her bosom and retained pos.
session VI H. Meyers aud his vile were
arrested and taken 10 police heRdquar.
tiers. They hal been nj the ball nut q
short time when Sir. ami Mn. Arnold
arrived anu after good deal OF par.
leying the child was restored 81 them,
The matter WAS Investigated before
Justice Gee THIS morning aud after
listening O. both slides Of me story he
ordered that Mt Meyers bo tluuI 81.
Tho latter by his attorney, Judge Bow.
man. gave notice OF an appeal 10 the
Third district court, where nu effort
will be n. ado 10 secure possession Of
the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
Tile Railway Condnr,ors.

The railway conductors who visited
saliair yesterday afternoon and She
Tabernacle aud tho sanllarium last
evening and who rc,unoi their
Journey eastward this morning were
proiusc Ia their expressions ofadmira.
ton OF salt Lake CITY aud her people
aud shli their ruc0iIections NJ thoir
htloi uljHurn here would always DO Of
lhe mDs, pleasant character.
On thcir ARRIVAL Rt Ogden they were
MOI by the members uf tho waaatch
Division, No. IA, .. r.. g., member.
ot tue city council aud a delegation Of
lfUminuut ciTiEruF.
Tho party were at once escorted 10
Tue Reed MOTEL, the dining loom Of
which hat boon appropriately decor
alri Tor i1u occasion. rnric were they
treated 90 music. songs ant speeches
uuiing the progress OF breakfast. Ring.
my remarkH were mnIo by r.. 81 All.
son Jr., May1rclcui Brgu4h, j. ID.
Palleuon anu a. a. Hcywo1j. A e..
spoufo was mulr by Joseph F.urcy,
PRECEDENT Of the o. T.. q. auu leader VI
tho parry, thanking vi Tor tho honor
ehOWn W the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
WHAT NEWSBY WIRE
Cltyelaud's Hawaiian Policy Com
nsnled on In England.
DEATH OF 4 FAMOUS ix.FRSIAS'
Peculiar Case Of Partial Insanity
Statehood Prospects for Arizona
aud Sew Mexico.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Standard,
,s,srriug h the Hawaiian situation,
,nyg A knot Of merchants, spsoula-
tors and office seekers who planned
and carried out the revolution Ia
Hawaii and constituted themselves q
provlsional government ore, ~ mighl
be- expected, furious at President
Cleveland for having decided that tho
United States must decline 10 accept
the Islands offered them "a result
OF neiarious intrigue by American
cftgerF. No other decision could
nave been expected from an honest
honorable msu, but 1t haB aslouiaheu
tue group Of adventures who Thought
they would be automatically hailed
b, a grateful county Tor what they
had really done for personal adVan
tUgp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. ii-rhe American
federation Of LABOR ~ this mOniug's
sesslon refused TO take action on the
communication from the plush workers
Of Bridgeport, Conn, involving the
question Of tafin under the Mckinley
anu Wilson bills. IN fact they fought
very Shy OF the matter.
Resolutions were adopted In favor n
the election Of United states senators
by popular vote; for compulsory eiu-
cation; 10 petition Congress 10 establish
postal savlnga banks.
Chairman Morgan Of the committee
on resolutions submitted n program ior
the NATURALIZATION OF railways, tele-
gTSphs, olc., aa pTOpogeu by an
EngllHn economist, Us bl.ii
Tor the labor party movement
IN this olunlry. The platform
including compulsory education; direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
Wants tIle Exhibil.

John Gilman, OF Worcester, Masp.,
is In the city, and has al appointment
with the Fair committee fsr this even
Ing. Ho Ia running an immense oN.
hibi,ion Of domestic animals and farm
produces all over the United States,
circus like, AMI wants 10 gain posses.
zion Of the Utah Midwinter Fair ex.
blblL He promises 10 carry u not
les, than ~, 900 miles and show II In
all tho cllius aud towns On route, " At
The END Of six months the display be-
turned over 10 him permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

Legislation; rs legal cight.uour dnv;
sanitary Inspection NJ workshops, univ co.
aud Uumt; thu liability uf rmi oyUis
for phy Ncal disability; abolition 70. con.
tract labor iu nil public work; abolition
Of the sweating ryttHm; municipal
ownership FiEurl catP, electric gas
plan tho national cation % iclrgprhf,
telephones, milwsye aud niiuu; coz
lecitvr ow rrrshiu by the people Of all
mcaus %. p.o iuc'ion aud distribution
referendum Ia nll Legislation.
THE rtcsHninilUn no thn platform
caused very lively ~ cu-siou. Some
VI the delggatra considered II 100 ncHr.
ly stCiuiistic or unlrchisiic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
REGARDING PHIL FOOTE.
The statement That lie L. Doing De-
teotiTe Work Tor Marshal Brig.
ham Denied.

Tho statement has been positively
made several times the last isw days
that Phil Foole, the notorious outlaw
Who was released from the peniteuIiary
ON bonds, had been employed by
United States Marsnal Brigham to
DO special detective work Tor him
IN southeastern Utah. The reason for
such employment, It was stated, was
the eminent htursH Of FoOtu for tho
position from his thorough knowledge
Of criminal ntitifs IN the District In
which he was ~ long fugitive.
A NEWS reporter mado Inquiry At
Marshal Bugham's Office TO-DAY CON
corning tho matter aud was as posi-.
lively informed ~ possible that the
statement was untrue Ia every par.
uCulaT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
German Evening.

Al the S,uI0uts' 5loiyty TO DO held
at the LA,ter.Iay Saints College build.
lug on Friday evening, December
18Th, there will bo given lecture,
entitled Scenes from Germany, by Ia.
struolor Richard r. Haag Tho lecture
Will be interpreted with sOngs, rucila-
lions unl oAeTuiFOs by tho instructor
ami members Of tho German class.
The session vii be- opened promptly
at 1880 O'Clock; doors closed at 7.Ii,
The puplloar' o1Idlnlly invited TO at'
tend. j. T.. WOODBURY., Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
TO STEAL or srARyE.
Alleged Besiiiution In soms Coun-
ties In Nebraska.

Alleged BesIiiutiun Ia soms Coun-
ties In Nebraska.
Special 10 the NEWS
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dee. l4.-Imme.
diately after the arrest Of the six cattle
thieves from Box Butte county, Nebi,
who pleaded that they were com.
PEELED 10 steal to keep their families
from starving. Major IL. Claiche OF
this city wrote to Governor Crounso OF
Nebraska, Informing him Of tue terri.
bic restitution existing among the
people living In some OF the western
counties OF that state. Governor
Cfounse has replied 10 Major Glaiokt'S
letter thanking him for calling atten-
tlon to the matter, and gtNtlng that he
has Instituted inquiry "a TO the extent
Of the suffering. He said Nebraska Us
a whole has been fairly prosperous, anu
her oltizeus nre not only able but Will
gladly contribute to the relief VI the
distress OF the lees fortunate.