davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-11

DIED.
NAGEL1N-1n this city, March 9th. Theresa
Nagelln, a native of germany. aged % wears
Er-triends and acquaintance are respect
Iully invited to attend the funeral which
Will take place under the auspices OF the
western Star Frauen-Verein, from Fire
mems Hall, this afternoon at $50 O'clock. !.
E1TEL-In this city, March 9Th, John Eitel. a
native of Germany, aged sc years.
4p- Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 100 j street, this Wed
nesday) afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
LAT0RRES-In this city, March 10th. Patri.
clio Latorres, aged year and 8 months
RS- Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1891-03-11

HAMaTER's music store, No $50 j street.
Sole agency for Chickering 6; Sons pianos,
Clough d Warren organs; also cheaper makes =
The record-union., 1891-03-11

There We're in all 4,50l votes cast for
and against the levying of the special tax
to pay the back salaries of the police. A
two-thirds vote was required to carry the
proposition, and as will be seen by figur.
The record-union., 1891-03-11
Evening Session.

When the committee met again in the
evening the first witness called was J. X.
Beede, manager OF the Postal Telegraph
Company, who testified concerning GER
tain kilograms passing between Dick
Belau and either Daniel or Louis Jones.
He said no could find no record of any
such dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13


III the matter can DO thrcahed on,
In a court Of law In the way 10 which
both nations arc accustomed. the risk Of
misconception is reduced to a mini.
num- remarks the London Spectator
Of the seal fishery dispute. The spcc,a-
tor observes also that tho English speak.
ing race never fully understand dis
putcd question til 1t comes into court.
Both sides are therefore to be cong.atu.
lated that tho matter win in tho court
assume FAR clearer shape than It did in
tho Jungle Of diplomatic correspond.
onee between the governments Of Lon.
don and Washington
In consequence Of tho illness Of Justice
Bradley the trial Of the Sayward casc be.
foro the supreme court Of the United
States has been put oil till October. Then
!, will doubtless bo settled The claim
that will be made then on behalf Of tho
United States Is that we have right to
patrol and protect the waters Of Behriug
soa for distance Of 100 miles from
shore, and that vessels Of no other ma
ton have n RICH, to take seals within
this iO0.milc limit Mr.. Blaine. how.
ever. expressly diselaims that we con.
slider Bohrina sca a. a closed yea, inarc
elausum, on general principles II IL
only a closed sea as far as seal fishing
Coca
Our claim Is based on two PROPOSE.
tions' l. The nature Of the seals them.
selves. that require such protection as
we shall exercise over them or they will
DO ox,erminatod 2. Russia made such
claim as this before us. aud handed over
10 Us all her rights along with tho trans.
Ter Of Alaska
Mr.. Choatc, however. counsel for Tho
owners Of the seized Canadian schooner
Saywari. will argue bciorc the supreme
court tina, when we give up the claim
that Bchting waters arr a closed sea We
give up the very point that susia al.
ways held fast 20, and, giving up this,
we surrender all the rest Further. seals
arc Wild beasts Of nature. forn nature
Thoy belong in whatever waters they
aro caught. and when they depart from
the 9milo limifof international law bc.
You'd the coast Of given country they
become public property Furthermore.
the claim u Russia tia, Bohiing was a
closed ga was never made In due form
till 1891. and orcat Britain Immediately
protested against u, aud Russia accord
ingly rcccdcd from H. Such are briefly
10th sides Of the sealing schooner case.
which IA to be argued before the supreme
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

In ~ natural state tho wild camollia
has single rcd blossoms, and that do.crip.
ton of tho plant n much used by gar.
donefu ~ stock on which 10 graft the
many dno varieties produced by horsta
In Europe and America through hybrid.
king. The single sorts Hrc produced by
seodi tho plant IL also propagnicl by
cuttings and layers Tho bost known
and most gunerAl favorio l. tho Camelha
japouicA, The most hardy aud ono 81
tho most beautiful cainclliaa l. tho Riti.
rulaia, from which many othcfs Ia cult.
walton arr partly derived.
The plant does not need heat, thriving
bcst IN q Temperature little above
freezing point, bat Il canno, bsr frost.
frco access Of alt Il Of groat Importance,
and liberal supply OF water, hut not
20 much NJ 90 keep tho soil soaked after
tho needs u tho plant aro supplied.
They arc grown best in well drained
borders, under glass, An attempt %
cultivate eamelliAa ~ window plants Ia
pots generally rosnlii Ia disapp0ini.
mont, the roots not liking such close
confinement, and there IL apt 10 DO too
much heat or an excess Of water, eaus.
Ing tho buds n fll before opening. Tho
bet soil for camelllas Ia a loose mold
composed OF black loan, peat aud sand
California Fruit Grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

morning In special term Of the supreme
court and obtained witt OF hnbcas
CORPUS commanding the Costas TO pro.
duce Minnie In the court Of Oyer and
Terminef Wednesday morning. He
also engaged George w. Wilson "a at
torney In the ease.
A nJMBsmELt FOR THE COSTA
FAMILY.
The effect oi all this upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Costa Ia easily imagined. There
was sadness al No. 255 West Fourth
street. The cause Of all the trouble
was the only unmoved individual
there. II did not annoy her In the
least that people were Mt war over
her. aud she appeared In court Wed
nesiay morning wearing the SAM
smile with which she daz1led the
Judge yesterday. But nothing was
done on Wednesday. The attorney
for the Costa- got an adjournment un.
til Friday and all parties had time fot
reflection.
There was n good deal Of quiet
schpming and planning done In the
two days left 10 each side. The law
yera tried 10 compromise, but no com.
promise plan would 40 with Minnle's
i,two painis.n II was claimed by an
intimate Of the Costa family that Eos.
ter hal not even called 10 sce his little
girl for more than year, and that
when he did call ON the last occasion
he was Intoxicated, that he was not n
proper cuFtodian for the child, and
that he merely demanded her from n
desire 10 make II unpleasant for the
foster parents.
Fo.tor's friends, on the other hand,
declared that Che Costns had not PET.
mltted him 10 see Minnie when he
called, that their greatest dcsrc was 10
bring her up la Ignorance " his rela'
ton 10 her, aud that their charg,a
against him were made with the sole
object 81 proving that he could not
care for the little one.
So everybody was Indignant, except
Minnie herself. hhc went on In the
even tenor u her way, aud whom the
two papas and the mamma and the
aunts and the nolghb1r- came together
In court yestenlay morning she threw
back her curly head anu met the whole
vexed question with her ringing,
childish laugh.
There must have been something IN
that laugh that worried them all, TOT
when they began to talk the matter
over together II was not themselves
they thought Of, hut the little girl.
Her welfare was the important thing
then, a. II should have becn all along
81 the real fatiier decided 10 leave her
with the Costas upon condition that
She might come ~ his home onc week
out of every month 80 get acquaini.
cd.n
Then JUICE Van Btunt signed the
withdrawal Of the writ, and All lcit the
cOurt.Tuom together. The lawyers were
satisfied the fathers content, the foster.
mother very happy, aud tho small
girls cufla hobh.d morc than ever ne
she danced out Into the sunlight cling.
Ing 10 the hands of her twO "papai."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Whit the United States government
buys out the lands Of an Indian ,ribo Il
does not pay over the money directly 10
them and let them do as they please with
the sum. The amount Of tho purchase
money "a credited TO tho ,ribc. and tho
United States pays them annually tho
intoros, on that sum. Consequently
therc iialways a fund from which to
mako the paymentA II all tho millions
were paid 10 them personally Ia lump.
for abouith days there would DO
tribe Of very drunk Indians Then some
traders and aharpen would so away
with immense sums la their pockets, and
the rcd men that survived thofoyal drunk
would b lei, paupors on tho govern.
mont'a banda For this reason tho In.
dian wards receive annually tho interest
on payment money Of tho lands they
have sold tho United States
The annual payments Of intorca, range
from half a million dollars 10 Ices than
hundred thousand for each tribo The
money "a allotted 10 tho Chipfswan,
Cwur dAlonea and other tribes Of wild
Indians, while tho tlvo civilized tribes Of
the Indian tcrrtoTy-Chcrokoci. Crooks,
Cboclawu, ChiekasAwa and scminolos-
receive also their share and arc growing
rich. The omahAs and winnebagooa,
among tho most highly civilized, got no
annuity. but take oaro Of themselves.
Richest Of all. however, arr tho lazy
aud yagabondish osagos There are
now only some 1900 Of them and the
number Is diminishing, but thcy got
every year 100000, Il Is dlyidedeq equal.
" among them all-men. women and
children.
The trader at tho agency gets the
greater part Of Il within an hour after
u has been distributed" says a news.
paper correspondent Tho osagcs arc OF
no hopclcaaly unciyilized n character that
tho government will not pay them the
iull amount Of even their Interest nnnu.
ally. 10 that this, too. IL accommodating 10
Their credit They arc probably the
only people on record who aro gcttlng
richer against their viii. for thoy beg
every Year f1r larger sums 10 10 paid
them but Uncle sam says no When
they adopt the ways Of civilization aud
work for their living thoy shall have Il
AL but not till then, This they will not
DO howeyer Meantime their number
grows Les oyery decade. and tho indi.
Ndual sums received nrc larger. They
aro simply killing Themselves oil by lazi.
nesa, and tho time will como ia a few
decades moro when there viii DO no
moro Ossgcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

delicious fruit Tho tender foreign rasp-
berry has been supplauted by hardy ma.
tive varieties. and the same may b. said
Of the gooscbcrry, In the northwestern
states improved varieties Of tho native
plum are gradually coming TO tho front.
and give promlie that plums u good
quality may so0n lc grown In our cold.
ct states Tho Crsndall cuuant sccms
10 h. u stop forward Ia the development
Of now species that may yet prove
valuable, aud tho dwarf iuncbcuy and
bufalobcrry arc beginning 20 receive
attention. The garden blackberry, now
a valuable market fruit. appears to have
been entirely developed In this country,
and 81 more recent introduction 20 cult.
urc u the dowbcFfy, which. II We may
judge from IT, bot thowings. giy,a
pr0mlic u developing into ono Of our
most delicious and productive small
fruits.
Within Tho pasi few ycara the Lucre-
tin and bartulrs dowhcrics have been
rather extensively advertised IN nur.
forymens catalogues hut not all of
the testimony FROM thnlo who have tried
them has been favorable. though coca.
siunal IMPORTS have locn very catering.
Professor GolI considers Bartella dew.
berry worthy Of trial by all who aro IN.
tercitcd In testing now fruits Mr.. II.
G. Adams, Of Wisconsin. who Il an og.
tcnsl,o grower u blackborica. has
found this variety more profitable ~ a
market fruit than any blackbofries ho
has grown. Tho accompanying illustra.
ton I. made from specimen taken
after tho height u tho fruiting ucaaon
had passed. Il would not have been
diiiicult 20 have found larger traits and
much larger clusters AZ an earlier date.
Tho fact that the dcwburry h proc
trato Ia ~ habit u growth il decided
objection 10 II Ia climates whcfu wintor
prutectiun u unnecessary. But la ~.
gions Of severe winters tho case with
which tho plants may DO covered 10
partial rrcoinpcuo for this fault II D.
said that plantation once started 4
oradicatod from the b. with consider.
able difficulty, which. u tue. u an al.
ditional objection TO tho plant In cult.
walton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Hedges u properly managed arc an
ornament 10 amy garden or lawn. 10
form a thicl, and substantial hedge. nc.
eoriing 10 Popular Gardening, begin
ming 10 train must DO made from tho
hTst year It Is planted. Keep tho bot.
tom wei supplied with growth. DO not,
on any account, let It run up 10 any
height until this u done. Then tho
plants will thicken, and may be allowed
10 increase Ia height gradually. Thorn
hedges should be clipped carefully about
tho present time, Another important
point Is TO keep tho stems iroo from
weeds, This particularly applies TO
thorn hedges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

There Is no doubt that Baron lIirsoh
and other millionaire Hebrews will found
aeolony Tor tho oppressed Jews now be.
ing driven away from Russia Tho cot
ony VIII either he m Australia or South
america Il ought by good rights TO bo
Palestine Palestine belongs 10 tho Jews.
ana mo Jews bolowg To Palestine. with
tne money 20 their command tho sons OF
lhis ancient people could make the land
fertile and smiling once more, and bring
II BACK TO - former glory The sultan
m'sh1 sell out cheap, aud we should once
aHaln have Jewish country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Whether tho new party over Is heard
from again or not, there Ia ono thing tho
members Of the old parties viii DO well
20 heed. There was a, tho convention
that formed the Peoples party an earn.
estness and Intensity OF feeling that
suggested earthquakes aud volcanoes.
Whom tho vote Tor tho measure was
finally adopted tho suppressed emotion
burst forth. There wero cheers aud
roar tears rolled down tawny. weather
beaten checks. and m.n throw their arms
around ono another Tho United States
fags Ia the hall were torn from their
fastonings aud wrapped around some Of
tho spcakou Altogether mora ORA.
matte aud striking scene has not been
witnessed In this country since war
tlmea Tho mood Of thought that led
up to Il Is one that tho old political par
ties cannot afford to ignore. Enthasi.
nsin Is something that cannot 30 rca.
sonoi with MoreovoF. 1t 10 catching.
very.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Tho United siatos wants two naval
stations In the West Indies. and ono u
them should b. tho Mole 81. Nicholas. on
tho northwest coast Of Hayti. Tho other
should 10 In such spo, that tho two
together will command the entrance 10
the Gulf Besides these we want tho
Nicangua canal finished speedily Then
the United States will b. master Of tho
situation In tho western hemisphere, ~
nature and the Almighty meant II
should. II the Nicaragua canal had
beCn finished and United States war Yea.
sells stationed At each cnd OF Il then tho
catching Of tho rcbcl GILLIAN runaway
liaia would have been an easy matter.
Meantime tho work Of tho Nicamgua
canal has been well begun apparently.
Tho anst obstacle was tho tandbar at
tho entrance 10 the harbor NJ Grcyiown.
which should not AZ all 30 called Grey.
town. but san Juan do Nicaragua dol
NoTte. a. Il Is when written out-ior
short, San Juan, pronounced san Hoo.
an. The natno Grcytown IL a feinlnis.
ecneo Of an incident which II IA no par.
ueular Subtraction TO Americans 20 ~
membrr Nearly century ago Lord
Nelson bombarlod the place. lost an .,
thore, aud planted tho British Tag over
tho town Lord Cry was then gov.
ornor Of tho British possessions Ia that
rcsiou. hence tho plaza was called by
tho English Grcytown. Il means moth.
ing. has never been recognized by tho
NieaFaguan government and ought not
To 30 recognized by tho United States
company who are building tho canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

II WIS considered Of enough lmpor.
tanoo to be- tsltgmphod over the ocean
that during uladstone's illness many
PLAIN common worlsinunen called 70
lnlalr after him and wcro treated just
the same as any other eallers In heavens
name why should they not boz Is there
any particular merlt in treating eourto.
on'ly man who earns his own living
honestly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Pot plants wntored with mixture
consisting u ammonia, one teaspoonful
To two quarts Of water, will gain thrift
and luXurlanco.
Tho Bordeaux mixture offers 10 be- n
trustworthy remedy for the fungous dis.
eases Of tho grape
. Too much manure on blackberrles will
Induce too much wood.
There Is now a purple leayed variety
Of the common catalpa.
A little lime water occasionally will
kill tho angle worms in tho soil Of pottel
plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Dlscornant ana narsh sounds should not
bo heard In tho nuusry, ana who can
measure the Influence Of harmony and of
melody on the virgin anditloni Though
baby knows nothing Of words, he under,
stands tones perfectly, aud every one he
hears leaves H. traos upon him. lie knows
when be is ehldden and whom praised, in
terpFeting all language by ia accent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

'iiaymow nnauc.ers" is what the Ne
bFasl'a state Journal calls tho new third
party people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

dhdiolni bulls may DO planted from
now on until July
A company has been formed 10 test
growing Niagara grapes In Florida,
Largo shipments Of oranges have been
made from California TO Boston this
year
II Is claimed that with proper cultlya-
ton aud an equal acreage Texas would
exceed California in the production Of
superior fruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

II has doubtless occurred more than
once 10 persons who geo tho swarns Of
Italians In the streets OF our large cities
to wonder how many are left at home,
and whether such a stream OF emigra-
ton has made any appFociable difference
In tho population Of Italy We now
learn that Ia tho first four months Of
this year gO,0D5 Italians passed Gibraltar
on their way to this country. aud tho
American consul at Naples reports that
In that vicinity whole neighboFhools are
almost depopulatod u men, only women
being lett 10 till tho soil Tho emigra.
tiou wave toward the United States has
reached ayeritablo exodus Ia south Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

A. those charms and graces Of Min.
ME unfolded themselves Walter began
10 indulge In vain regrets. ID srumed
cruel 10 him, aud looking al
Il In his way ono eau under.
stand why; that this beautiful child
Of his should regard him as almost A
stronger; that she should call him
"WalleFh aud Costa 'Papn;" that IN
should have no memory whatever OF
the dead mother who lies Ia Grnrn.
wood, and who gave up her life for the
little one. IL scented W him that lu,.
tlce ~ the living and tho dead 70.
qulrcd him 10 reclaim his own. Aud be
did ".
When he demanded the child from
her foster paruub they refused 10 piyv
her NJ. Their position can alsb h.
uhisuiood by one who puts himself
IN their place. They hal raisod tbe
.hild, bad cared for her, aud learned
70 love her ~ their own. They knew
mat they could do Infinitely batter nv
hsf ina worldly sense than the father
VINO was already supporting a wiz
TWO children and himself on the sal.
my oi street car conductor. IA /.
shlu that they offered him $1,000 IA ~.
nhqhlsh all claim 10 Minnie p,rhsrs
they uid, Aud that he refused |,
refhals he DID. At all events' En.ta,
applied to Judge o'Brlen Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

In Fosters petition for tho custody
81 the child he states that for n time he
raid 81 . week for Mlnnio's board, al.
though tho Costas declared nj tho time
that they did not want tho money and
weru more than willing 10 care for her
themselves. Amer some months Foe.
Tor Lost his situation and his payments
necessarily ceased. AZ soon as ho
found work he again Insisted upon
paying hts childis board, but the
CoslAs family refused 10 take the money
aud he admits that none has been paid
slnco that time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-13
FOND OF WASHING.
a Raocoon Tint Could Not Resist IN Or-
portunity to Take n Bath.

a Raocoon That Could Not Resist nm Op-
portunity to Take n Bath.
a correspondent sends to the Youths
Companion IN account of n pct raccoon,
OF 1.-THE variety cnlled tho wash bear"
1t belonged to one Of the officers of q
ship in which our correspondent was
sailing, and had n passion for rubbing
something between his paws, as o
person would use soap In washing the
hands Ono of our regular sources Of
amusement, sho writes, was to place n
bowl of water, with q piece of soap
floating In it, in Mr.. 'Coon's neighbor-
hood, and then stand Off to await re-
suits, which were never very long in
coming.
AS soon as tho coon perceived tho
basin he would draw near, peer into
it, discover the soap and almost smile
with delight. Then, squatting on his
hind legs, he would begin to dabble his
fore paws In tho water and to rub the
soap between them, so supremely hap
Ply that the sight of him was enough to
provoke laughter.
Finally the suds would rise to the
edge of the bowl and seriously incon-
venience him in his work. A pause al
ways ensuod while tho coon gave the
subject grave consideration He had
had enough experience to know that to
proceed further was dangerous
At last, desire overcoming prudence,
no would scramble upon the basins
edge, trying to find hold with his
sharp claws on the smooth surface.
Then operations would begin anew,
and soon he would be once more lost in
beatific enjoyment But his bliss never
endured very long.
Suddenly there would come loss of
balance and wild efforts to regain it;
then splash, followed by q great com
motion amid the sonpsuds and water,
and, finally, the rcnppcarance of the
coon, white with suds, drenched and
blinded, making for the nearest hiding
place rs soon as no could sec his way.
After season Of retirement, during
which he was evidently cndcnvoring to
recover his sclf-rcspcct, he would
emerge and carefully stocr clear of
basins of water with cnticing cakes of
soap in them for the rest of tho day.
Let twcnty-four hours elapso, how
ever, and he would be no moro proof
against tho temptation than before, tho
performance being an oftrcpcatcd one
TO the ncver-failing amusement of tho
spectators.