davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
Newly Dug Trees.

More than one-half the failures IN
getting n "stand" Of any kind Of
fruit are the result OF careless dig
ging and neglect while the roots are
out Of their native element. There
is no class Of planters who DO their
work so rapidly and with such
seeming Carelessness rs nursery
men, yet their losses are compare
lively small, simply because they
know that the proper place for roots
Is in the earth, and take every pre-
caution to make their condition
when out OF the earth as similar t.
the natural one rs possible. In the
earth the roots are moist and subject
to very slow variations Of tempera-
ture, and are also in darkness. As
usually handled, these natural con-
ditions attending the life Of = root
are all disregaricd. The tree is
rudely dug from the ground, where
il has had temperature Of ig7 Or50'
for weeks, loaded on n wagon, eX-
posed b. n drying wind, a hot sun,
caTted for miles without even q
blanket 10 protect il. then driven
into n barn ut night, with the Their
mometer ut IS" the next morning.
to stay on the wagon until weather
and convenience permit planting.
| knew one old farmer 10 keep a
l0Gd Of cherry AMI peach trees on
his wagon in the harm for Z week,
without any sort Of protection,
through n snow storm, and then re-
fuse payment because the trees
nearly all failed TO grow. He was
so ignorant Of the probable cause OF
the failure that he was going 10
stand law suit, but his lawyer had
some knowledge OF horticulture aud
advised him to pay up, changing
him S. for knowledge that the
farmer Of seventy years ought 10
have acquired by intuition, asso-
ciated, as he had been all his life,
with growing trees and plants
Vici,'s NGgG-Ue for March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

public school system for secular pur-
poses, and stop there. Let religious
instruction be otherwise provided for"
The Chicago Enser-Oce0n treats
the subject in the following strain:
at seems as unjust and nliberal to
exclude the Grafton Of Paul upon
Mars Hill from the textbooks Of the
free schools rs to exclude a description
Of the death Of Socrates or an extracts
from. Cicero against Cstiline. Re
ligion apart, it is noedfnl THAI a child
should learn something about the his
tory Of Rome or Greece. II is a. need
fui that he should know who Christ
was and what he said rs it is that he
should know who Columbus was and
what be did. For II Christ had not
been, Columbus never would have
sailed in quest Of regions to convert to
Christianity. Nor does the fact Of
teaching the history Of Christ necessi-
tate the teaching Of his divinity. We
tell the scholar what the motive Of CO.
lumbus was: we leave him TO Judge Of
the wisdom OF the motive. We place
an extract from the Phoio in the
hands Of a youth; We direct his ai,en-
ZION 10 the eloquence OF its tone; we
leave him to judge in after years as to
the soundneSs Of lis philosophy. To
exclude the Bible as a whole, in each
and all Of its parts: TO prohibit alike
the sublime poetry Of job, the pas
toral poetry OF the Book Of Ruth, the
elegant narrative Of Esther, the severe
oraIory Of the address 10 the Areopag-
ties. the simple beauty OF the Sermon
on the Mount to the youth Of this re-
public seems to US to be a crime
against the liberalism Of the age.h
The EUening BIsooassn gives the
following partly by way Of explana-
ton:
THE only ground upon which the
friends Of the schools can object TO the
intrusion OF sec.arians is the ground
that the schools are Eon-sec:arian. As
the Supreme Cour; points out. the
doctrinal passages in the Bible are
seciarian, and the use Of the Bible as
a whole rs & text book IN the schools is
therefore inadmissible. ING opinion
Of Justice Lyon contains the following
distinction:
This conclusion does not Danish from
the district schools such text books as are
founded upon the fundamental teachings Of
the Bible, or which contain extract there
from There Is much in the Iibie which
can not Justly be character zed as seciarian,
and there can be ne valid objection TO the
use OF such matter n the secular insiruc-
tion OF the pupils. Much OF 1t has great
historical and literary value. which may be
thus utilized without violating the copstitu-
,ionaI prohibihon. 1t may also be utilized
to inerleate good nofals-that Is. our duties
TO each other-which may and ought to be
ineuicated by the district schools"
The clause in the Wisconsin con-
stitution under which the decision
was given, provides that mo Sec
tartan instruction shall he allowed''
in the public schools Of the State.
Practically all the Protestant de
nominations favored the reading OF
King James version Of tho Bible
in the schools, but opposed the read
ing Of the Douay (Catholic) version.
Hence the question is mainly one
between Professionalism and Catholi-
cism, and is likely to become n vital
issue in American politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
THE PICTURE RUSSIA PRESENTS

THE Louisville Courier moralizes
thus in regard to the condition OF
the Gar and his empire:
"The fear Of assassination has
thrown the Car into a nervous fever.
the proposed classification Of Fin
land has created the deepes: dissaiis-
faction, and the Car, owing to
the rebellious character Of the stu
dents, has threatened 10 close all Rus
sian universities for a year.
zone wonders what is going to he
come o. this gigantic empire, whose
flag now waves over ons-fifih the land
surface Of the globe. The public
prints OF every civilized country are
filled with accouis Of the strange
things that are going on there. Life,
liberty and property do not seem to be
safe anywhere in the dominions OF the
Gar. He himself has mos. TO fear. 1t
has not been many years since one
Car was blown to pieces, and it may
not be long before another meets the
same fate.
Russian despotism is now complete.
All power centers in the Car, and his
surroundings are such that lac could
not wisely and virtuously administer
his authority If he would. His own
fears drive him to cruelty. Fifty thou
sand persons are sent every year to
the coolest and widest parts Of ST.
IBERIA, and OF those who remain no
man will know when his turn will
come.
''If the Russians were like the
French they would have 4 revolution
bloodier and more terrible than that
which made every King quake in his
throne in the last century. But the
Russian, cooled by his Northern
SHOWS, is slower to act than the i'm
pulsiTe Frenchman. Nevertheless, the
present order Of things in Russia can
not last forever, and revolution seems
TO be the only end Of il all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

WAsmSGTOS, April ll.-Among
the bills reported from the commit
tee and placed on the calendar were
the following: a bill 10 provide IN
American register for Che steamer
to be named australia, owned In
California, the Senate 10 provide and
equip two steam launches to be used
in the collection district Of Puget
Sound. The President today APP
proved the act making the appropri-
alton 10 supply the deficiency occa-
stoned by the defalcatiou in the
Office Of the late sergeant alarms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

TIE reports which have come to
hand thus far Of the proceedings OF
the Berlin Conference are very
meager, and any EXTENDED discus
sion Of its work must be postponed
10 later day. For one thing, the
conference has decided in favor Of
the principle Of arbitration. Ii re-
eommends the establishment Of
courts Of arbitration, consisting Of
repr, sentativCs Of employers and
employed, for the settlement OF labor
disputes. In addition to various
limitations Of the hours OF labor in
the case Of women and minors, the
conference also recommends the
general observance Of Sunday as a
holiday in all trades, and where
continuous work is unavoidable II is
recommended that employees have
at least every alternate Sunday
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
A WISE SELECTION.

EVERYBODY who knows the bust.
ness activity and capacity Of Mr.. w.
Il. Rowe viii share in the opinion
that he is in every way adapted to
fill the situation TO which the Dir C
tory Of Z. G. NJ. I. has appointed
him-thst Of Assistant Superintend-
ent. The same view will prevail in
relation to the post lie has 80 long
filed as the head OF the manufactur.
ing department, Of which he has
made a gratifying success. It is to
be hoped that the latter important
feature win not suffer detriment in
consequence Of Mr.. Rowe assuming
the harness Of his new position.
Doubtless, however, the Directory
have provided against any such mis-
fortune rs that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
An EN.Go,rrrnr Wiring.

New YORK, April 1l.-Somc Of
the creditors Of AloDzO b. Cornell
who have obtained judgment against
him on some unpaid notes, aggrr-
eating about $1,000, are anxious to
ascertain where he is ut present, In
order that the Sheriff may serve
papers upon him. For the past two
or three weeks process servers have
sought the Ex-Governor in vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
AGAINST POLYGAMY.
Canada Getting Up Scare With
out a Foundation Of
Facts.
Stunning OF THE RoTHscHiLD
MANSION.
The Anti -Carlist Riots: Serious
Damage 10 Public Buildip-s.
Senate.
BY Telegraph 10 the EEwsl
MORE PERSECUTION.
The Mormon Question in the Can.
adian Parliament.

OTTAWA, April 1.-THE Mormon
question was ventilated in Parlia-
ment last night. The House took
up the bill to amend the criminal
law, pOlygsmy included, in the list
Of otfenses. Tho Hon. Edward
Blake said that the Mormon settlers
in the Canadian Northwest form a
dangerous element, and urged that
their abomiuable practices be sup
pressed. He learned that the Nor
mons who fled from Utah to Canada
left their wives at home and
brought young girls with them FOL
companions. Minister Of the Inter
ior Dewdney said he was personally
assured that Tie MormOns would
never be permitted TO practice
p0lygamy in Canada. The Nor
mons then gave him satisfactory
assurance, and recently denied that
they were evaiing the laws. Sir
John Macdonald said that Canada
would never allow the Northwest
to be the scene Of polygsmOus prac-
tices. The clause relating TO polyg-
amy was amended, raising the pen
atty from two to five years imprison-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
= rIcnd In Human shape.

DETROIT, Mich, April IO.-Geo.
Freeman, colored coachman, be-
came very angry this afternoon be-
cause Mrs. Sarah SidmOre, aged IS,
moiher-in-law Of his employer,
locked the door on him. Claiming
it was an imputation on his honesty,
he stabbed Mrs. Sidmore In the
neck, infiicting n wound which will
probably be fatal. The brute then
attempted to criminally assault the
aged lady. He was afterwards ar
rested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
The Anti-cnrIIst Riots.

VALENCIA, April u.-After mid
night the persons vino took part in
the anti-Carlist demonstration dis.
persed. Most Of the troops returned
TO the barracks, but pickets patrol
the streets. Military guards are
stationed at the Carlist club house
and Jesuit church and college, all OF
which are seriously damaged 10y the
rioters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

'eAIormon" epidemic just now, and
1t is astonishing that there is only
one here and there who has the
manliness to make n declaration OF
their merits, to descant upon their
fancied lawlessness being a popular
pastime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
Expulsion OF Russian studenis,

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE
Official Messenger says that the stu
dents at various public Institutions
OF learning in Russia who took part
in the recent agitation had no
grounds for dissatisfaction Friendly
advices proved unavailing 10 stop
their demonstrations, and the au-
thOrities were compelled to adopt
stern mcasur,s 10 subdue the insub-
ordination. Fifty-three students at
the Agricultural Academy, Moscow,
have been sent home and three ex-
PEELED. Twenty We're sent home
from the ST. Petersburg University
and two expelled. Twenty-three
were sent home and two expelled
from the archaeological Institute.
Thirteen were sent home and two
expelled from the School Of F0res-
try, and fifteen sent home and two
expelled from the Veterinary
School.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
Congressman Randall sinking.

WASHINGTON, Aprill0.-Randall
continues 70 gro n weaker. The end
is in sight, but no one can tell how
much longer he may be able to con-
tinue the struggle for life. An hour
may witness the last moments, or
he may pToiOng them several days.
He retains strength enough to move
about in bed, but life is now hardly
more than = mere existence. Opt
ates are given him to make him
easier, and the most OF the time he
is only semi-conscious. he has not
for two weeks been without fever.
He takes nOurishment well.
This evening Raniall's strength
suffered another depletion aud ne is
weaker than in the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
MeRE ASrI.REPUBuCAS WORK

---a& INDUSTRIOUS measures, whose aim
is the Acknowledgement Of all men,
beus Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Eatter-day Saints, are being
multiplied. Another Of those blows
at human liberty and the s'sIor
mon" people has been introduced
into Congress; this time in the Sen
Rte, the gentleman acting for the
cIiglnstors of the bill being Senator
CuIlom.
It appears 10 be the purpose Of the
asssssins OF freedom 10 attack the
citadel Of popular rights at several
points in the hope Of discoursging
the few defenders Of free civil gov
eminent who are willing to stand by
the Institutions OF the country, even
when theunpopular ''8IoTmOns' are
the proposed victims.
1t seems almost useless, at this
stage, at least, 10 present arguments
against the legal abortion in the
form Of an aIlegei hill introduced by
tns Senator from Illinois. II would
be difficult to 90 so without trench
ing upon ground that has bsen
gone over a good many times.
WHAT is asked for Is simply
: Congregational enactment in line
with he blob,h known as the anti
"Aormcn" tx oath clause incorpo-
rated in the alleged constitution Of
the proposed State Of idaho. Ii car
ries its character on It's face, being
in every seuse anti RePa Ii an, end
VIII never lie supported by any man
vino understands American institu
tons and loves them. BY those and
those only whose course leads t1 the
sapping Of the foundations Of this
great and benefceut system Of gov
eminent viii it he sustained.
it seems almost q matter Of super-
erogation 10 argue with men who
are bent upon the destruction Of
"dormonism, - bat Notwithstanding
that the operation may have no
more effect upon them than would
the process Of adminift.riug mesi-
dine to corgse. the friends Of popu-
lar freedom have to struggle on. I'M
peeled by the Consciousness Of bsing
right, no matter as TO the 0stensibIe
odds on the other side. This is tie
only safe aud consistent course. and
one that is bound ia the enc - win.
Such measures as the one referred
70 are IN unison with a view OF the
national constitution that is rapidly
gaining ground and If being enuncI-
ated by recognized political leaders,
such as Senator Ingalls,, that the
viii OF the pearle-mesuing, or
course, the Will Of the mlj0riy-ls
Practically the constitution. That
signifies, that the Instrument
formerly rzgariei rs the PAL
laiium Of popular rights, because it
prescribed the boundary over whirh
the majority could not step in their
3 efforts to seize political vantage
ground over the minority, Is nuth-
ing moEe than a mere idea. 4 doc
tTine more dangerous to The veal Of
the country could not be imagined,
as its operation inevitably, sooner or
later, establishes the worst OF ali
tyrauny in 4 popular form Of gov
ernme1t-the tyranny Of msjuri-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

Teacher = Who shot President
Lincoln?
Tommy Jones (whose mind is not
on the lesson)-Please, ma'am, 1t
was Willie Brown.
Willie Brown-Naw, It warn't.
Tommy Jones did 1t, ma'am; saw
him,-Laicrenoe american.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
KrELEY. whose motor wa

KrELEY, whose motor was a
standing joke for many years, as well
rs 4 scheme by means OF which to
extract money from the pockets Of
credulous investors, claims TO have
discovered another new and Won
derful force. a high scientific au-
thority states that this is true, hut
the public will want the hest OF
evidence before believing it, owing
to having once been so deceived by
this same inventor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
Safe for the Night.

The Winter palace, 10 pm.
The Czar-Have you looked well
under the bedovitch?
The Czarina-Yes.
The Garland in the closets?
The Czarina-Yes, Gear.
The Czar-Tben give me amy steel
lined night gown. st the man trap
sky, give me the double harreled
pistolovitch and turn the gas of.
shall seek pleasant dreams wherein
I may See that blhck-and-tanovitch
rascal, Georgeof Kennauski, breath
ing the sweet air Of the Kara prison.
-Iits5t15 Buitctin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

LONDON, April 1.-THE mansion
Of Baron Ferdinand James Roths-
child, nj Waddesden Manor, his
country seat in Aylesbury, has been
partially burned by an inceniiary.
y picture by uainshor0ugh, valued
at elO,0o0, and large quantity Of
valuable tapestry, were destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
PostoGiee Robbery.

CINCINNATI, April lO.-There Is
great excitement about the postoflice
today. 1t is umored that there IS q
big steal amounting 10 thousands in
the registry DEF artmeut. Oneof the
clerks has mysteriousiy disappeared.
Inspector Bean refuses particulars
farther than to say the stealing had
been going ON some time. The
amount Il not vet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

Although Connecticut shut nine
ty miles long and seventy broad, II
i so well supplied with railroads
that You can travel in its cars close
uIon a thousand miles, il is said,
without crossing its borders and
without repeating. Philadelphia
LEDGER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

BERSE, April lI.-Owing 10 the
recent enibezzlemeut Of a million OF
francs by the State treasurer Of Can
ION Ticino, the liberals propose TO
impeach the CantOnal government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
For Arrears orFiyc uon,h.,

LEBANON, Ind, April IO.-The
employees OF tine Midland railroad
went on 4 strike today, claiming
that their wages were five months
in aTrelr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

Monte Carlo outwaTdly Is one OF
the most beautiful aud attractive
places in Europe, but more suicides
occur there than at any OF the CAPT
tsls of Europe. The great gaming
establishment is responsible for an
untold amount Of misery, and every
gold pieee OF profit might almost
be said 10 he wet with human
bio1d- a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
Quadro.Centennial Committee.

WASHINGTON, April IL. = The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES committee
met this morning and ordered the
Worlds Fair bill reported with some
amendments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

First College Boy-what are you
going to go in for-wealth or fame?
Second College Boy-Both. Pm
going TO be a ball plsyer-Neto
yorE HesIhg-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
From samoa.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., April H.
The steamer Lt6eck has arrived here
from Samoa. Everything was quiet
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
The New Housekeeping.

One of the finest OF the apartment
hotels indicates n solution Of the
servant girl problem that willappeal
more and more 20 women. Its suits
are arranged for families, hut differ
from first class flats in that no kit
chen Is provided or dining room.
Every one eats in a superb dining
hall on the seventh floor, the meals
in which are supplied, cooked and
served by the owner and manager Of
the building. All one needs to do i
to eat, drink, sleep and pay ones
bills when they become due. the
cares Of housekeeping being shoul.
dered on the proprietor % the estab-
lishment. while at the same time
one has the freedom and privacy OF
ones own home.-Netg YOrk Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

Governor Thomas and Robert y.
Baskin are in Washington. When
ever the iCTmer goes u the capital TO
push measures Tor the establishment
OF a government buldiHg-his organ
monotCnously and regularly an
nounces that as his niisslOu-some-
thing in keeping with the anti
''bform0n'' Recommendations in his
annual reports crops up. This natur-
ally leads to The use OF an interroga-
ton point. It suggests the idea that
q government building is q handy
thing 10 have Under some circun-
stances. 4 person whose habit is
not T. work in the clear sunlight Of
heaven esn get into tsIe cellar Of the
structure when lac wants 10 manu-
fAeture Rnti-''AIorm5n'' explosives.
OF c0une everybody en- place
Mr.. Bsskin. he is known rs 4
bis0ted, fsnRucaI and uns erajmIeu,
enemy Of the "NI0rm0us' people.
As a Consequence, every sensible
man can tel at n glance that for re-
Liability and humanity on that sui.
ject h. ought MOTTO be considered a.
weighing more than one gu nee ans
hafto The POUND. His own friends.
If he has auy real ones, indulge in +
smile that answers the same purpose
as Frenchman's shEug. when his
name i mentioned in connection
with anything Mormon Besides.
the old gentlemen is not noarlys8 e.
fective in any direction since hi
mentality began 70 be sume,sh hat Oh.
fuscated. Notso with schemers OF
the more subtle SOFT. who cover
their tracks rs they travel
We have suggested tito be a mat
ter oTquestion as 10 whether Mr.
Baskin hsd any friends Of The real
kind. This may seem exaggeative.
but it may be set down Tor Z fact
that a man who gives HltIe or no
evidence OF the presence Of The mix
ofhuman kindness IN hisown heart
seldom succeeds IN inspiring :
, deep aud tender feeling q friend
ship IN the breasts Of others. Il Is
not long since his organ set up
low, plaintive whine because Il had
hesrd il intimated that the raL:a Is. I
had resolved 10 go TO lis old home
in Ohio and live out the remainder
Of his days. It uttered dis!n-en-
uous vail that he could not remain
here Is the prospective Gendls Dele /
gate to Congress for Utah. Tim
childlike and bland grief was ex-
esedingly incongruous with the
scclamstious, few days previous.
OF the leading lights Of the s.LIuer- |
al'' party over suggestion that |
Orlando w Powers should have !
that distinguished position.
IL seems, however, that Mr.. Bas- I
KIN, whs was Represented IS regard |
ing the prospective and somewhat |
chimeFical honor as Dead SEA
fruit, . should he have the opportun- i
lily to seize It, does not feel that way. I
1T appears now that he does not
propose TO be shelved in this shabby
manner, and is at work, being very
likely engaged in Matchmaking the
road to the delegateship by securing
the disirsnehisement Of lis political |
opponents, the only method by
which he could ever have the re-
mOiest hope of reaching the goal of
his sordid ambition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

notrschIId.s rIansIon burned.

WAsHINGTOE, April II. - The
condition Of Congressman Randall
this morning is unchanged.