davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
ALL SORTS.

New potatoes are coming into
market.
The gay picnicer OF Spring is
hardly in it now.
The n evada Press i ociation
meet on Monday at Reno.
Work will commence at Glen
brook on Monday May 25th.
There will be large picnic in
Genoa on the Fourth OF July.
This continued rain is likely to
melt the balls in the Capitol
square.
Immediately after the wet
weather subsidies will be a good
ne for house cleaning.
The Nevada State Fair will be
held at Reno, commencing Sep
TENDER 21st and ending the Goth
The ladies of st. Margaret's
Guild will give strawberry festival
at Armory Hall next Friday eve
ming.
4 million and half acres of land
has been offered to settlers on the
Berthold Indian ReseIN alton in
Dakota.
Ranchers up the Vail :, have to
go several miles around o reach
their estates on accouno of high
water in the river.
Dog licenses now on tap for all
corners at the Sherif's office.
Pay your dogs bills if you care to
have him around the house.
Work, it is thought, will be
shortly resumed in the Lodi mines
Nye county, from where much ore
was shipped over the Nevada Cen
trail last Summer.
At a meeting of the Directors
of Lander and Nye Agricultural
Association, last Saturday, the
time for holding the Fair was set
on Sept. Goth and Both.
Tho Directors of the California
Athletic Club, decided to give Jim
Corbett and Peter Jackson $2,5CO
piece for their draw fight and to
offer the men a purse of 81 800 to
fight before the Club again.
On June 18th the Warren En-
CINE Co., No. 1, will give their an
nual anniversary ball at Armory
Hall. It is the 28th Anniversary
Of the Company, and will be in
full dress uniform. Tickets will
be so CEN
The roads in Hope Valley are
reported to be in splendid shape
this year. At resent the water is
too high for fishing, but people in
that section report that trout in
the vicinity are more plentiful
than for years.
Every evening upon the arrival
of the 1905 train at Reno, Murray
& Davis have a pony and rider
ready to carry the San Francisco
Chronicle and Examiner to Virginia
City, so that their patrons can
4 l-R1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
Death of Ben Ellsworth

On Friday. at midnight, Ben
Ellsworth died at his residence
near the race track, of Bright's
disease. He was SO years of age,
native of Missouri, and had
lived in Carson over twenty years.
He left many friends in this COM
munfty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24

Members of Custer Post No. 3
will assemble at Post headquart-
ers at 1880 A. NJ. sharp in uniform,
to attend the Presbyterian Church
acting as escort to Custer Relief
Corps No. Is. All Union and
Mexican Veterans are invited to
attend. WIN. HY. DoAFE.
w. t. HANFoRD, Post Com.
Adiutant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
Storage Reservoirs.

1t is stated tina, Francis G.. New
lands may be looked for in this
section, to begin on a general sur
vey of the water courses and stor-
age points. The principal points
where water storage is deemed
worthy Il trial are Crum Canyon,
Lewis Canyon, Mill Creek, Rock
Greek and the Reese River in the
rocky canyon above Bridges, on
the Nevada Central. Either place
would make a natural storage
with no great outlay of capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind colo
md is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24

DR.. Fox treats : .,lvate, chronic,
and nervous diseasss of men, ner-
vous debility, impotence. structure
and all other weakness of man.
hood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
The New POstOffice.

Postmaster Rodman got into
the new Postoffice yesterday, and
all the afternoon people were in
the new building choosing boxes
We now have a much better
Postoffice than San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24

More bargains in pictures. For
90 days I will make cabinet pic
lures for So per dozen. Paris
panels, Sc, 14x17 crayon finely
framed, only S.. Legislative
groups less than cost, Business
closes June LIST. Jas. H. Crock
well. a25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24

Ground will be broken for the
Agricultural Pavilion on Monday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
MAY "a
MEMORIAL DAY.

son street, right resting on MUS
ser street. facing West, at II 80
O'Clock P. NJ, in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
City Marshal and Aids.
Marshal.
Chief of Staff, George A. TyIrell.
Aids.
Col. John Rosser, l.. BeVler, Dr.
f.. A. Helrick, a. n. Campbell.
Dana Brown, W. ]. Smyth, J. s..
Uuriclz. f. Golden, Otto L. Schulz,
Eugene Mara, \. Spocper, w. r.
Hartman.
Governor r. X. Colcord and Staff.
Capitol Band.
Company f, N n. G. Captain w.
q. Mackey.
Custer Post No. ). q. A. X. VIM.
Ey. Doane,
Visiting Comrades from q. A. r.
Posts.
Union Veterans.
Mexican Veterans.
Custer Corps No. 10, W. r. c., in
Carriages, Mrs. P. A. Guion,
RfeSlQSnU.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal, John t, Jones.
Aids.
w. Y. Watson, T. dempsey, f.
G.. Stevenson, Chas Woodside, r,
w. Bowen, Geo. Oliver, p. V.
Mighels, L. L. Elrod, c. T. Greco,
A. f. Pine, Lee Walstrum, c.
Spooner.
Warren Engine Company, John
Trapp, Foreman.
Curry Engine Company, John E.
Mack, Foreman.
Warren Junior Hose Company,
Josheph Stern, Foreman.
Civic Societies.
Teachers and Pupils OF Empire
Schools.
Officers and Children Of the State
Orphans Home.
Teachers and Pupils OF Carson
School.
Teachers and Pupils of Brunswick
Schools.
Citizens on Foot.
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistance Marshall DR.. Gulon.
AIDS.
II. II. DAVIS, Geo. s. Hawkins,
Archer Baker, Tobey Cohn, John
Manning, L. P. Wagner, F. S. Glad
ding, II f. Farley, L. HI. Miller, A
Ambrose.
Native Sons of Nevada, mounted
white sash with red and white
and bule, rosette.
Carriages containing Choir Ora
torChaplain Federal State County
and Municipal officers.
Citizens in Carriages and mount
ed.
The column will move at l O'Clock
p. NJ. through Carson street north to
Fifth Avenue thence to the q. A.
r. cemetery where the q. A. r.
services we'll be held and graves de-
corated. After which the monument
Nevada Tribute to Union Soldiers
and Sailors will be dedicated
under the auspices OF Custer Post
No. 5. GA. r.
EXERCISE AT THE CEMErARY.
Music .. Capital Band
Memorial Service ...-
Vocal Music, Rest Soldiers Rest
Observation-Disclosures. Choir
Prayer. a. Chaplain
\ ddress. Post Commander
Vocal Music Slumber Choir
Services by officer of the Bay and
Chaplain.
Reading the Rel OF Honor
Hymn, America ..... Choir
Decoration of Graves.
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Music. Capital Band
Presentation OF Msnumsnt
Governor r. K. COlcord
Acceptance -. Post Commander
Vocal Music, IN Offering of
Flowers. CHER
Address and Invocation.
Dept. Com'dr A. T. FeeSham
Vocal Music, These Old Com
rades of Ours. ... Choir
dwelling of Monument
Vocal Music, The Star Span
xled Banner. ....... Choir
Address. 40. ComIade Bartine
Music. .... Capital Band
Closing Remarks. -. Post Com.
Benediction.
At the conclusion of the services
the column will reform at the sound
of the Assembly, and retutnrn
and pass through the cemeteries,
south to Fifth Avenue, thence
through Carson Stree counter
marching at Second Street.
After passing in review in front
of the Court House, the column
will be dismissed.
A cordial invitation is extended
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
STOCKS.

4sterday's sales in the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON Boz IN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
BORN.

HEIDENGER-In this city; May %, to
the wife of Peter Heidenger, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-24
DIED.

ELLIS WORTH-In this city. May -, Ben
jaInin r. Ellsworth, native OF Missouri
aged about 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

plete and simple, at the same time; dia-
gram was made OF every course, and of
every stone in the course. The bottom
course was called A course; the next above
course, and SO on up the wall and down
the alphabet till z course was reached.
Then Az was started, AS. ect., until the al
phabet had been exhausted six times, max
ing total of 156 courses Of rock laid. Mr..
Angel had every rock numbered, and
marked with the course to which il be-
longed. He made out duplicate bills, sent
one to the quarry showing Just what rocks
he wanted, and they were cut out and
marked there, and then sent into the CITY
where the work of finishing aud chiselling
them was carried on; the numb of rocks
that has passed through the hands of the
stone cutters on the block, would rise into
figures that would make one dizzy to con-
template. Mr. Young said he should devote
himself someday TO the work of ascertain
ing from the records, the exact number
He was asked whether the soaffoldiug at
present seen around the building would re-
main there until the capstone was laid
"No," was his response, 1--WE shall have
the i've finals (spires) for all the towers
but the central east one, cast here at once !:
as soon as done-which hope will only be
a matter of few weeks, they will be put
in place. All the scaffolding On the west
end will then come down, and that part of
the building as far as exterior work is con-
cerned, will be finished. A great deal of
the scaffolding on the east end can then be-
taken away as WELL and only enough left
| in place TO aid In putting the figure of the
angel in place, which | expect will be next
April"
Where will be the principal entrance of
the building" the reporter asked.
There is to be an annex erected on the
north of the temple, sixty by one hundred
! feet. This will be the reception place or
the business department of the temple !:
the annex will be connected with the main
building by an underground passage one
hundred feet long, leading to the basement
of the temple"
What are the intentions regarding the
lighting of the building?
Electricity. will be used throughout,
though gas pipes will also be laid. The
Temple will have its own plant, and | esti-
mate that we will furnish !, 900 lights to the
building, and 1000 more to the Tabernacle.
We shall have four l00-horse power engines
near the annex. The smoke stack. Won can
now see, is partially completed. The pres
ent idea Is to have electric wires running
up the spires of all the towers, and to have
100. candle light fixed to the crown of the
angel, so that if ever an illumination of the
building were wanted, spectacle of great
magnihcepce could be seen. 1t would be
something of problem how to replenish
the candle in the crown of the angel when
one burnt out" concluded Mr.. Young. re-
fectively, "but as some of these candles will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
. DIVERS BAKERY, RESTAURANT AND



About ten years ago Mr.. F. Oliver com
menced the manufacture or refining OF
mineral salt and supplied large market
Tor the crude salt After making a com
Portable living Till about two years since,
ne with his wife thought it a good idea to
open restaurant and bakery, to which
they afterward added small stock OF
groceries and notions. This has been
added to till now they have a good trade
and are In the van with all the enterprises
of Salina. Mrs. Oliver is the manager and
has secured d trade well worth having.
SALIVA, RICHFIELD AND MARYsvALE STAGE
LINE
Mr.. Geo. E. Bench, of Manti, has this
line OF business to look after. He has a
fully equipped system that gets over the
ground in good shape, making all points on
schedule and still leaves you thinking, ''pm
not tieeced out of every cent" when oc-
casion requires trip by stage south of the
terminus.
HoFFHEINs, THE BARBER.
Salina can boast of as good a barber as
has ever whitfield whiskers. The gentle
man who furnishes this shop with a name
is well known in Salt Lake. having come
from there about two years ago, and has
secured a good central location in Salins
| to lather his customers faces and cut them
loose from their capillary fastenings.
THE OCCIDENTAL.
Ever to the front in all the details to 6
successfullysrun hotel, Mr.. S. r. Weisel
| is, of course, identified with any move tt
advance Salinas interest. Hence he is
with US today in our write up" of thi,
prosperous burg of the south. The Occi-
dental is the best equipped hotel in the
county, and has a bill of fare second Il
none.
SALIVA SALT COMPANY
furnish rock salt in any quantities from {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

wheelbarrow load up. Hans Gottfredson
Is the manager. This insures success IL
nothing else.
Anyone requiring salt in large quantities
would do well to correspond with MIN as be
can NIL any orders given.
TIE SALIVA FLAMING MILL.
Mr.. T. G.. Schroeder, late of Nsphi, came
10 SAUNA about three years ago and soon
had rather primative but effectual PLAN
ing mill running just at the foot Of what il
known as the Garnet hill. He has a fine
water power OF twenty-five feet head, with
q Lenell turbine wheel to furnish power
10 his hrst lnstallment he has added till he
Is prepared to make any kind of moulding,
doors or sash. He soon found great de-
mand for collins, and has, since 1889 carried
stock Of collins, caskets and furnishings
to meet the requirements OF the most
fastiduous
The advent of Mr.. Schroeder filed long
felt want in Salina.
Misses Mile and Mary Schroeder, of
Nephi, are furnishing the millinery wants
OF the town. also CARRYING full line Of
novelties, fancy work, etc. They have
styled their firm the "Salina Bazaar" and
1T IS verltable bazaar of fancy notions
There Is no doubt but what the ladies will
secure patronage in consonance with the
popularity they enjoyed at home lNephD.
They are located next door east of the
Coop.
DIR. KEsTLER, DENTIST,
has for his motto mo Pain No Pay" but
for all that he takes out the offending
molsrs with as little pain as any In the
| 'profesh." He has way Of making you
think 1t lots of fun to call on him and after
stripping you of all your teeth he is always
ready to make new set. which he guar
antees won't ache and evil fit like de
| paper on de vail" Joking all aside he is a
good dentst, is graduate from Chapman &
| Whittock, of Salt Lake, and is well quail
| fed artist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

power. The boilers are supplied with Muir
phys patent smokeless furnaces, self-stok-
ers.'
Twill the building have any elevators"
Eyes; two passenger elevators, both in
the west central tower. The elevators will
run up level with the roof only. A hand
rail will be built on the roof, so that people
can step out from the elevator upon the roof
without danger. There are also spiral
stairs leading to the top in all the towers.
All the steps are granite, cut by hand, and
there are $50 of them in the main tower I"
These steps cost about 500 each, so Mr.
Young says.
The plumbing is now almost completed
1t is in the hands of Midgley. Davis, Howe
& Co. put on the metal roof, and the Timing
was done by David James & Co. The stone
work plastering, and carpenter work Is all
done by the Temple block force.
THE INTERIOR.
Carpenters and plasterers now have pos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
GROWTH OF THE BUILDING

GROWTH OF THE BUILDING.
1t should not be imagined that the build
ing as it stands to-day represents thirty
nine years of actual work. There have
been many Interruptions of its progress,
those best Informed estimating that not
more than half that period represents the
actual operations. Then for years all the
rock was hauled from the quarries in Little
Cottonwood canon by team-mostly by OK
team at that. Every Salt Laker Of the age
OIL thlrty-hve and downward recalls. as q
boy, the curious spectacle of six and eight
tolllng oxen drawing q cart, underneath
which was suspended by chains monster
rock from the mountains. 1t frequently
took four days to bring a single rock
from the quarry to the Temple block, and
the road was strewn with the wreckage' of
wagons aro carts unable to bear the strain
put on them. The invasion by Johnson,s
army IN 1857, the devastation and hard
times caused by crickets and grasshoppers.
and later, the call for laborers by the ad-
vent OF the Union Pacific railroad all caused
interruptions OF the work: for several yesrs
! the walls stood covered only a few feet
above the ground; the completion of the
railroad to the quarries, however, removed
the great difficulties under which the work
had struggled, and practically. the building
has been erected in the last fifteen years.
THE ARCHITECTS.
Truman o. Angel made the original plans
OF the building aud remained in charge of
| the construction up till the time o. his death.
four years ago. The architect William
Ward, who was then in his employ. did
much OF the actual drawing and lent vain
a0le aid. The designer in fact, however
was President Young himself. He de
scribed to Angel the building as he saw il
in his minds eye; gave the dimensions OF
the walls; the heighth of the towers and
spires, their number, ETC., and with these
suggestions as guide, the original draw.
ings were made up. They are still in the
architects Office in the Temple block, and
are objects of great interest.
For the last four years the construction
has been under the direction of Don Carlos
Young, the present architect, to whom THp
HERALD Ia indebted for the greater part o1
its information. Mr.. Young is q SON of the
late President, and although young man,
is an architect of experience, taste and
skill: the Templeton hotel is his work. and
the progress in the Temple during the tins
he has had charge, and the present opera
tons there, show not only that he is en-
rapport with his work, but that he is fully
able TO carry his fathers magnificent design
TO successful completion.
The present superintendent of con-
struction on the yards is Charles
] LivinTston' he sncaasdad tho Late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

burn 5000 hours, and as they would not be
used very frequtly, the problem would not
arise very often"
what about heatingsn
THE hot water system will be adopted.
The main pipe, twelve inches, will connect
with the boilers, $50 feet distant. The main
is not buried in the earth, but laid in stone
lined tunnel, so that it can be gotten at at
any time. We will have the Mills system
applied to hot understanding believe,
entirely new. The pipe will run up through
the northwest corner tower, through the
roof, and empty into a huge expansion tank,
from which smaller heating pipes radiate
to all parts of the building. The tempera-
ture thus secured will be even, pleasant and
healthful. Ventilation will be secured by
pressing electric buttons, which will throw
open transoms in the various rooms and
start sixteen fans, each of one-half horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

changed from the original. 1t should be
mentioned, however, that the first designs
contemplated buildiuaIthe edifice of adobe
an idea fortunately abandoned with the dis
covery of the granite quarries close to the
city. MIR. Young thinks, however, that the
dimensions marked out for adobe walls
were allowed to remain for the ante.
The interior designs. however, are almost
entirely altered
Following are some Of the principal di-
mensiOns:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
NEARLY COMPLETED
Recent Alterations in the 0rigi-
nal Plan.
WHAT THE BUILDING HAS COST
"A historical Sketch of the Location Of the
Ground and the Growth Of the
Great Edifice.

The last stone of the great Mormon
temple is ready to be laid.
1t will not be put in place Immediately
however; the cut accompanying this article
shows the immense structure as it stands
to-day--of course without the network of
scatfolding that surrounds it; the cspstone
"a round ball of granite three feet and
eight inches in diameter-Is to be fitted on
the center tower of the east side-when all
six of the towers will be surmounted by a
similar oval ball.
The delay in putting the capstone in
place will be necessitated by a material de-
Walton from the original plan-the familiar
Old time picture showing six straight spires
reaching up towards the sky. Instead of
this there will be spires on FIVE of the
towers, while the sixth-the central east
ern one now waiting for the final stone
will be crowned by a bronze representa-
ton Of the angel Gabriel The figure of
the angel, as it will stand on the granite
ball, is presented herewith. 1t is from
design made by Dallin, the sculptor. and
now ready for exhibition in the coming
Fair. The model in plaster is
only 20 inches high, but the
bronze figure itself will measure thirteen
feet in heighth. The model is to be sent at
once TO factory in Salem, O., where the
figure will be made of hammered copper,
after the style OF the Bartholdi statue in
New York harbor.
IL Will weigh about q ton-being hollow
and 1t is expected, will be finished in about
three months and sent back, The design
hen will be to have the ceremonies of lay
ing the capstone take place on April 6, 1892
Just thlrty-nlne years from the date of the
equally impressive ceremonies that atten-
ded the laying of the corner stone.
This does not mean that the final date OF
completion will be next April, however;
the last piece of rock work will then be
done, and the angel put In place it Is true.
but prodigious amount of work remains
10 be done In the interior, and it is ques-
uonaole whether two years will see the
last touches laid on.
1t is known that President Woodruff ia
very DESTROYS of having it completed next
year If possible, SO that the blank now re-
naming on the inscription cut into the
front wall might be filed up. The inscriu.
ton reads as follows-executed in gold let
ters let into q smooth stone:
HOLINESS TO THE LORD.
THE HOUSE OF THE
LORD,
Built BY
THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
OF
LATrER-DAY SAINTS.
Commenced
APRIL THE 9Th,
1853.
Completed