davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

fame aud who will appear at the The
atre on the goth, is man " striking
Appearance. Heissiightly over medium
height, ana has handsome figure,
which he poses with Stalled grace
when OF the stage, being In the habit
Of assuming picturesque attitudes,
which he frequently changes. We
have seen him often, surrounded by
numbers OF other people, but the eye
Of the observer insiinctivcly turns to-
ward him In preference TO other per-
sons who may be near. His hair
originally black, lie prematurely streaked
with grey. lie wears II rather
long. His forehead ls high rather
than troad, the whole face being
somewhat long. The countenancc
is expressive aud the features well
formed, except, to slight extent, the
mouth, the lips having o tendency 10
keep npsft, showing set u pearly
teeth. We have not seen him perform,
but we doubt not no is au able artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
rnE NEW CASTLE GARDEN.


Ir appears that though Castle Gar
den IL no longer q landing place for
immigrants, yet lis name will survive
in connection with the importation OF
raw material for American citizenship.
For some time the United states Cow
eminent has hal absolute control OF all
matters pertaining to immigration
The proprety Of continuing Old Cas-
tie Garden rs a landing place has long
since been abandoned. The govern.
ment looked for more suitable place
and found II on Ellis Island, not far
from the old ground. Buildings were
erected, and all the necessary nppli-
ances fora fully equipped inmigrant
bureau established. On New
Year day the FIRST immigrant
was landed on the island, or, as II ie
now called, tho New Castle Garden.
by arrangement II was decided thai
the FIRST person to land should receive
n $40 gold piece, and = hearty three
cheers from the officials. When the
gang plank was laid from the tender to
shore Two immigrants endeavored to
step on at the same time, One was
Annie Moore, girl Of 10, and native
Of Cork, Ireland. The other was big
German, named Herman Hipki, who,
rs described by the New York papers,
chad q shawl twisted thirty or forty
times around his neck" But Mlss
Moore got ahead Of him and now enjoys
the distinction Of being the first to
land Mt the New Castle Garden, Of
having received three cheers, n hearty
welcome and so gold piece.
Charles NJ. Hendley, private score
tary to the late Mr.. windom, came all
the way from Virginia to be- present at
the opening. He asked Col. Webber
TO bo permitted n favor TO register
the first arrival. And he " was who
immortalized himself aud Annie
Moore In the annals Of the lmmigra-
ton Bureau. Little Annie was much
surprised. She had heard "fairy tales"
Of American wealth, greatness aud
Hospitality, but her experience ON Ellis
Island seemed to confirm them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

It. In the summer Of lSss Apostle
George Teasdnle and M. NJ. Dalton
passed this way. On seeing Mi. Hen-
bricks standing upon the porch, Brother
Dalton exclaimed. ~ like the appear
nnce Of that man; he looks like regu'
lar old Israelile. sit down on these
rocks. will 20 and talk with him.
Since that dayWilliam ii. and Ann ~.
Hendricks have made n home for ana
been like parents TO the Elders,
Dinner was served, Of real corn
bread, white and short biscuits, home
made mOlasses, butter, hog meat potn-
toes and Dow.laid eggs; also tea Of saH.
safrae roots. Some Of tho elders OF
hfne, not forgetting their old friends
heis, sent them some tokens Of KIND
remembrance and love.
The mission Is In fairly prosperous
condition. Two Elders are here; the
others are In south Cherokee, aud
Chuctaw and Chickasaw nations. We
have not seen the latter yet, but VIII
have 10 do 30 soon. All are pretty
we'll, aud kept busy opening up new
fields and instructlng the converts,
trying 10 iill the requests made upon
them from all parts Of the country.
rbe attention Of this people generally
n being turned towards the labors OF
the Elders. Many are expressing
tnemselves favorably aud are asking
for the "M9rmons." Mr.. Hendricks
often receives inquiries about the FL
dorH, and requests to send them TO the
lnterrogators. Because Of the tlmid-
ity--natural 10 these poople--they hold
back long after they aIc convinced,
and In their heatt- prepared for the
Gospel. There are many looking for
ward to the time when we, like Others,
will be blessed with house or par
sonagc and an organization 10
which they may attach themselves.
The white people receive the Gospel
more readily. Tho Indian Il slow and
thoughtful, but wien through the
Kind prOvidences Of the Almighty we
nfo permitted to establish ourselves
more permanently, ~ we are doing,
We Will then commence to make more
Of showing.
house OF w. IL. Hendricks. There
va, good attendance aud consider
able Interest manifest. Especial mem
ton was made In respect TO our Depart
Ell brother and colabOrcr Franklin NJ.
Anderson, whose death has caused
gloom aud sorrow 10 come upon his
many friends In this land. They, with
the Elders, express deep sympathy for
his family and dear once. Brother
Frank, like many other good men,
lived years ahead of his time.
ASDREw KI,RALL.
MAYNARD, Cherokee Nation, |. T.,
January 3rd, lsS2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION IN Esq.
LAND.

GREAT dissatisfaction prevails In
England towards the protection laws
Of this country. Great Britain is At
present experiencing an important
CRISIS In her financial and trade inter-
ests. Business In that country is un-
precedcntvdly dull. Domestic m well
rs foreign trade is In q serious con-
dition. Railroads are not paying their
usual dividends. In the iron and coal
mining districts the people are On the
verge Of starvation. Land values are
depreoiating to an alarming extent.
According TO the figures Of the 1871
census, very nearly 100000 people in
England aud Wales are receiving
rclief a. paupers. Foreign com.
merce has dwindled almost 10
insignincance. This Ia feature
OF the depression which causes most
concern; because the whole economic
policy OF England tended 10 the ad-
vaucement development and extension
OF that branch Of her industries. OF
course there are many reasons given
for this state OF things, but that prin-
cipally dwolt on ~ the protection
policy adopted by many European
countries az well rs the United States.
Speaking directly on this Issue the
London Financial 7hres says:
at is to DO hoped that the American
people will tear up the Mckinley law,
root and branch. aud signs are not want
Ing that II will come about. Tho Welsh
manufacturers have strong-sldod cham
pions In Chicago and elsewhere
While the Ohio election was In pro.
gress the Manchester Examiner said;
"AIr. MoKinley's success will encourage
the establishment OF tin plato aud Other
industries, while his defeat would have q
discouraging effect on tho friends OF the
tarifi. Foreign manufacturers could well
afford, undor these circumstances, 70
contribute the sum named In the Recorcr
dispatch to bring about MIR. Mcklnloy's
defeat"
Now that Mr.. Mckinley has beer
successful, aud the impossibility Of
free.trade regime being inaugurated
English manufacturers are In "a sat
way.
1t Is natural to suppose that thu
masses Of the British people begin t
understand something about the econ
omic policy being pursued by Ger
many, France, the Unite d States an
other countries. The result Is that tn
prinsiple Of protection begins to TAX
hold OF the people, and already tn
practical benehcence OF free trade be
gins to be questioned. The vast ma
jority Of England's i'm ports consists q
food supplies. Taxing these mean
dearsr bread, and 1t looks M thong
protection in that direction woul
only aggravate the evil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

fhe tendency OF this disease toward
pneumonia Ia what makes II dangerous.
La Grippe requires precisely the ZANE
treatment ~ severe cold. Chamber
lair's Cough Remedy Is famous for Its
cures Of severe colds. This Remedy
ellectually counterncts the tendency Of
the disease to result In pneumonia,
provided that Proper care be taken TO
avoid exposure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who nave used this
remedy during the epidemics of the
past two years has failed to discover u
single case that has not recovered or
that has resulted In pneumonia, 80
cent and 81 bottles for sails by Y. q. NJ.
/. Drug Dent. Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Nebraska will supplement the hand.
some donation Of the minneapolis flour
millers with q gift Of about 2OO, 900
pounds OF corn for the starving suisi-
ans. Tits proposed to accept the gov
ernmenPs oiior OF the frigate "Con-
stellation" In which to transport the
cargo, and Ia land 1t on Russian soil
free Of charge to tho C1ar's people,
The Boston Traveller says: 1t Stems
that the relations between church and
state in Brazil are not sati sfsctory to
the papal authorities at Rome, and
President Peixotto, with his cabinet
aud leading members OF Congress, are
threatened with accommodation an.
less measures are taken TO make these
relations what they were under the
empire. Under the old regime tho
government contributed largely toward
the maintenance VI the clergy and OF
the chairs in the seminaries. This
support is being now cut OF, the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

"In buying cough medicine for
children, }" says III. a. Walker, prom.
inent druggist Of Ogden, Utah, "never
be afraid 10 buy ChambCrlaln's Cough
Remedy. There Is no dangorfrom II
and relief Is always sure to follow.
particularly recommend Chamber
lRln's because 1 have found 1t TO he
safe aud reliable. 90 cent bottles for
sale by Il. q. NJ. /. Drug Dept. Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
PatrOliZed by the Ladies.

The delicate, pure and truly excellent qualities of
Dr. Prices Delicious Flayonng Extracts have Sc
cured for them the patronage Of the most ntelIi-
gent housewives. of this country A few cents
additional cost does not deter ladies' who are
mindful Of the health of their family, from procur-
ing that which is known to be pure and whole
some. Those who have not should try Dr. Prices
Delicious Flayorings, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Nee
tarine etc. They are the finest made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

VIII remove to their big new store,
corner OF Richards Avenue and First
South ~ soon as completed. They are
running n big Removal Sale now for
30 days at their atoree 30 and 30 Market
Row. Ladies' Coats, Children's Goats,
Mems aud foys' Clothing are being
civenRwny at less than 50c on the 81 90.
You should not miss ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
THE DRAWING ANNOUNCEMENT
or the Western Shoe & Dry
Goods Co.. 81, 80 Mniu -.

Our big list Of Prizes 10 largely al.
veftistd win be drawn for Thursday,
January 2Sth at 3 p. m. In addition to
this we oder beautiful SILK Dress
pattern TO any purchaser guessing the
nearest to the number drawing the
first prize.
Ali purchasers are invited from now
on to record their uamtsi ADDRESSES aud
guessing number atOur store.
WEsTERS SHOE Il DRY GOoDs Co.,
d&s 81, 81 Main Street.
Pure Druss--Johnson, Pratt 4 Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

Chamberlalu's Cough Remedy IL
a. staple us coffee In this vicinity. 10
has done an immense amount OF good
since III Introduction here" A. NJ.
NoRDELI., Maple Ridge, MINI. For
sale oy u. @. NJ. |. Drug Dept. Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

When Raby was slck, We gave hoe cai'oria.,
when she WINS a Guild, she cried Tor Caglorii
when she became Mlss, she olung TO ca1toTia.
Whom she had Chlllren, she gave them cassoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

Mr.. willard, the acter who has lately
been rapidly climbing the IsI-gr o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

Pure Drugs-Johnsou, Pratt & Co
81 Main Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

Congress Ii about to onter upon an
Investigation Of the persecution OF the
Jews in Russia. IN accord with u reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Morse. II
has been shown that any attempt at
interference with the programme Of
the Car on this subject only ezasper-
ates that autocrat ana causes him to be
more rigorous in his treatment Of the
unfortunate Hebrews In his dominion.
Viewing the subject from the stand.
point OF this demonstrated fact, the
question naturally arises rs TO whether
the amolioration Of the condition VI
the unfortunate Jews In Russia ar the
Jewish vote In this country is the must
powerful factor IN the present inyesli-
gsilou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

The police at 81. Petersburg, Russia,
have.sen notice to all the saloon keepers
In the nelghborhood OF the factories,
that they will he heavily hned II they
continue selling splrituous drinks to
laborers on trust or beguile the iaborera
to drink In amy other way. 1t appears
from this that the saloon Ia not supreme
In the Cars do minion as II Is in some
parts OF our own country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

Eight hundred aud sixty-ono post
offices were robbed by burglars Ia this
county last year. What particular
attraction postoiliccs havs for burglars
isn't apparent to the non-proftssionAl
eye, but these Statistics seem to show
that they have iondness Tor these es'
tabllshments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

A SUIT iur libel against the San Fra"ci.co Examiner for publi-hing z the slanterous telegram sent from thi, place, a copy of which appears in an other column, is strong probabIlit, The PRosPEcToR would be glad to see this course pursued. Some men woui go to the Examiner office, ask tor the editor and proceed 10 blaze away al him, but Mr. Swain will, if he pursue- the former course. receive the appro, bation of all Jaw loving ci izens of thi' community.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
HOW TO ROLL AN UMBRELLA.

Almost Everybody Does IL Wrong, AL
 though the Right Way Is simple.
 No. not that way! l never knew one man in hundred to do it right" said the clerk in the umbrella store.
 His remarks were directed at a GUS toner. who had proceeded to roll up recently-purchased umbrella to return it to its case. He had done what nine- ;y-ni1c per cent. of persons who handle uui oreiias do when they attempt to gather the folds of cloth in neat roll round the stick. He had grasped the handle with his right hand and was wasting the silk through with his left aand
 That will spoil that umbrella when you have repeated the operation half .ozen times" the clerk continued, ''aad then you will be coming here and complaining that that six-dollar um- brella wasn't worth fifty cents. Now, see what you are doing! You were making a pretty roll. but did yoa notice that you were twisting the ribs and braces in a spiral around that stick as well as the cloth? You may have noticed that your umbrella sticks and catches when you try to raise it That's be- cause you don't know how to roll it You twist the joints of the ribs and braces all out of shape. There, you see, you have twisted the ends of those ribs all around in a bunch on one side of the handle. Now let me show you how an umbrella should be rolled. '"
 The clerk took the maltreated ar ticle, shook out the folds of silk and worked the spiral out of the ribs. and proceeded to demonstrate the proper methods of umbrella rolling. Grasp iEg the handle in his right hand, he en- circled the silk at the tip with his left, which he slipped down about half way of the cloth, pressing the ribs and braces firmly against the stick. The right hand was then shifted to the tips of the ribs. which were held firmly against thc tick, while the left hand adjusted the roll of cloth around them. By this method the ribs were kept straight along the stick and not partly twisted around it, as the customers roll. N. Y. Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
COUNTY ssECORDs
DEED.

Robt. Weber to T. c. Fall ct al in Wilcox, ] interest lot II block 3l, ] interest lot F block 3l, interest lots 10 and II block 32-Sl05O.
 DEATH. Patrick Dixon, Bisbee, Nov. 8.
 LOCATION. Colorado mine, Chiricahua noun tains-John Sullivan. Copper Chief and Crusader mines. ChIricahua mountains-John Snlli- van, Chris Grauer.
 TRANSFER Of mortgage; J. F Crowley to Fall < Soto Bros., Wilcox
 Sofia Vogel to John Perlsnda, lots , and 6 block 34 and improvements, city of Tombstone-$3OO. P. Quijada and wife to A. Steinfeld, l60 acres of land on San Pedro river, s3OO.
 CERT. OF SALE. Sheriff Kelton to E. F. Rogers, Benson Smelling plant, $2 300. LOCATIONS. Mery Meek mine, Turquois district, A. Casey.
 Grace mine, Turquois district, Ida Nsrdini.
 Sunrise mine, Tombstone distric., A. Kunz, W. Tomlinson. PROOF OF LABOR. Bye. Ely, of assessment work on State of Georgia mine, Tombstone district,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
CLEVER HUMOR.

IT makes no difference how ambitious a man may be to excel; at this season he can endure being thrown into the shade. ."-Boston Courier.
 WELL, if that ain't mean" exclaimed the prisoner; ''every durned one O the stories in this here paper they've gimme to read is continued. An me to be hung next week."-Indianapolis Journal.
 ''How MANY hours day do you work?" asked one of the relatives of a government appointee. ''Houahs!" the young man echoed in dismay. "Gweat heavens, man, do you think l dwive a stweet tcar?'-Washington Star.
 HE FOUND IT WAs.-Judge (to prison er)-"You are charged with having Sc riously injured your wife by inclosing her in a folding bed. What have you to say for yourself?" Prisoner-"Your honor, wished to see if it was possi- ble to shut her up."-Detroit Free Press.
 Mas. MANcHArrAS tspeaking to a young widow from Ch;cago)-"Your mamma is truly remarkable for her poise, Mrs. Livewait-" Mrs. Livewait- ''Oh, thanks. Yes, mamma is no slouch at pastry. Her miuees and lem ons are really delicious."-Yenowin6s News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

IT is the duty oi the school trustees of this district to recognize the fact that the principal of the school has been assaulted with murderous intent by one who is displ-ased with their course in running the school in this district. They should either dismiss Mir Metc.lf for not carrying a six shooter and bowie knife or furnish him with some guarantee that every parent is not carrying a concealed weapon for his benefit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPEcToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that a years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a One-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

THIS funding Of the city's debt has but one point oi merit in it's favor. l., will put about $l4.OOO i" circulation. Outside of this it Is simply matter of indifference to the majority of ci'izens. The amouat of outstanding iniebte l. ness is too trihing x sun 10 cousi..er A debt The total debt consists of *7 ,IOO in outstsnding general fund warrants, drawing interest at the rate of 10 per cen: per snnum. The interest already due upon the warrants amounts r' approximately $6.3OV or total of principal -nd interest oi $l4,OOO. Ii this $l4.OOO be funded into B. year bonds bearing interest at , per cent, the yearly interest to be collected by taxation will oe $7OO. Under the present sta of xfTAirs the amount raised each year t pay interes' Is $770. Tine saving per sunum under the funding scheme would tber-fore be $70 per .nnum. Under the p es- ent state of affairs no interest need bs paid but it can be allowed to accumu- lste Under the funding scheme the interest must be met each year. But presnmlny ttat the interest would bs paid each year there would be but $1' more to raise under the present sys tenn than under the funding scheme Under the present system the d-b can be paid at any time while if fund cd into 50 year bonis the to'si amour Of interest will be $35!O0O Taken q . whole, the coancii cannot make | mistsxe in doing just sb, ns i thinks prop~r in regard to funding whicb was evi i~ntly the sense of th' msssanS l>st night
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

The uudertxkers of New England, in convention assembled, have resolv- cd against Sunday funerals. The overworked undertskers will regard it as . special favor if people will die early in the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

The chief of police is engaged in the laudable undertaking of looking after the condition of the sidewalks along the leading thorone hiares. The side walks mus, be repaired or life saving stations established at each corner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

William Mather, of Riverton, Iowa, is 8 veritable Bluebesrj. He is charg- ed with having poisoned five of his wives for the purpose of getting their life insurance money. Msyher wss Tn matrimony for revenue only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07

THE habit of packing six shooters is getting altogether toe common for the welfare of this community. There is a law against it and it is a strange fact thai those who make laws are tie first to break them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
At meeting of the BIou Drsmat

At a meeting of the Bijou Dramatic club, held .ast night, hve new m~m- bers were initiated and rode the goat. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President and ninnsger, Ralph smith; Treasurer, Miss Annie Walsh; Secretary, Miss Neilie Walsh; Stage manager, Ed Land; Property man, Gee. Alison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-07
IA CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
Pine Needles Mixed with Smoking Toba<
 co Clear Out the Head.

mo Setufes utItu "ith SmOkluk AoO8c-
 co Clear Out the Head.
 A Freehold (N. J ) man, named Allen, who is an inveterate smoker and an an- nual sufferer from hay fever, which heretofore has compelled him to for sake home, friends and business and hie himself to the mountains as soon as he began to sneeze, as discovered what he claims is a sure cure, says the Phil adelphia Record. Tt is an extremely simple remedy" he said, ''and the credit of its discovery must be given to the North Carolina mountaineers. Two years ago when first began to feel the effects of the rose cold. took a train for Asheville, N. C., and found lodge ment with an old cracker away back in the mountains. Before cold weather set in my supply of cigars ran out. I could not do without my smoke and was obliged to fall back on cob pipe and long green tobacco raised by my host. I noticed that when he smoked he always mixed pine needles with his tobacco, and when 1 asked the reason he answered that it was to 'cl'ar out his head My head needed 'clarin' out, and tried the old fellows remedy. It worked like charm When I came home I recommended it to my friends, and several who were firing from catarrh declared that it he ped them greatly. An enterprising tobacconist to whom spoke about the cure got a supply of pine needles and began the manufacture of cigars, cigarettes and smoking tobacco thus medicated. The flavor of tobacco thus dosed is very pleasant, and the odor of the smoke is deliciously aromatic. Last summer I stayed at home and the hay fever didn't bother me. If escape the complaint this year shall feel pretty certain that the pine needle brand of tobacco and cigars is a sure enough cure"