davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

session of the interior. At present only
chaos reigns, and it is not possible to gain
much of an idea Of what it will be like.
There are four floors, however counting
the basement Each floor, except the top
is divided into rooms of varying sizes The
top floor is completely occupied by an as
sembly room, 50 feet wide by 10 long, capa-
BILE of seating about 1000 persons. The cell
ing is thirty six feet in height. Everything
is to be done In hard tinish-pure white will
be the rule throughout. The large room
referred to is now in the hands of the plas-
terers, and the work already done shows
that the whole will be of striking beauty.
In the basement there will be marble floors,
or floors of Mosaic thing. Elsewhere they
will be Of wood The main centre wall is
of brick, twenty eight inches thick, and
rests on stone piers. A superb stone arch,
which spans forty-two feet supports the
whole wall. An excavation for o baptismal
font is seen on the lower floor. The font
will be of bronze supported on the backs of
are now executed.
COST OF THE TEMPLE.
regarding the cost of the building. hut
nothing authentic has been published at
lsast in recent years. Five, eight and
even ten millions have been given
as the figures, but all are equally
wide of the mark. From informa-
tion received from entirely au
thentic sources The HERALD Is enabled to
say that the cost of construction up to this
| time is in round numbers 81, 500, 900. 1t is
estimated that from quarter to
half million more will be-
needed TO finish 1t. The two and
half million already expended of
course do not mean that amount of money
In the currency of to-day. AS high as sl0
per day in the old times was paid for a man
and his team; the cost of transportation ON
the rock was ten times what it is today.
when the railroad lays down a ten ton car
load in the yards for about $40. Then. too.
| the reporter learned at theschurch offices
the entire foundation was taken up after
1.-The move" (the time of Johnson's inva-
stony and replaced by order of President
YOUNG, who learned that certain faults ex-
! listed in the construction of the lower
/ courses.
THE GREAT WORK
that has taken half generation to perform
is therefore nearing its end. The music of
I the rock workers to which so many of US
| have grown up. will be stilled at last. and
the noble architectural pile, the result of
their years of toll, will stand for centuries
after they and we are forgotten-the at
traction that shall spread the fame of our
fair city, and stand as lasting monument
OF the patience, enterprise and sincerity of
her people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

Jau6s NIUyIe, WHO mad charge or the
working forces for so many years prior to
his death.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING.
In the course of an interesting CONVERSE
ton with Architect Young. representa-
tive of THE HERALD learned many details
of interest concerning the Temple, which
have not been previously published The
old Angel drawings show the ak towers
somewhat lower in height than they stand
today. The east and west central towers
are surmounted by spires, on the peak of
which were weather vanes-small horizon
tai figures OF an angel. Mr. Young says
that except for raising the towers several
courses of stone, doing away with the
vanes, and placing the slarge bronze figure
of Gabriel on the central eastern tower the
outside design of the building is very little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

MIR. Young said the plans made by archi-
tect Angel for the rock work were COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

then assembled the stone, and Elder P. P.
Pratt delivered the Grafton, and Orson
hyde offered the conservation prayer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
DESCRIPTION OF ruE BU1Lp1ye.

James Moyle, who had charge of the
working forces for so many years prior to
hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

Desirable as it might be to have the
words APRIL THE 9th, 1882, let into the
blank space, it is hardly probable, SO the
architect MIR. Young, thinks, that it can
be done. April 9th, 1894, would be nearer
10 MIR. Young's estimate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
wHITLoCK & cANDLAND

are two young men who were born right
here in the territory. Having natural COM
mercial ability, coupled with Mr. Caud-
lands apothecarean knowledge conceived
the idea Of opening up drug business
This was started about year ago, and
their venture proved such success that
to-day they are completing, and by the
18th inst, will have been installed in fine
two-story 21x36 pressed brick store, one of
the finest in town. The stock of drugs
carried embraces all usually found in q
first class, drug store and full line of
patent medicines. Their prospects are
certainly bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
FRED. G. wILLEs

Is a gentleman who is well known in Salt
Lake in early days. He located in Salina
about ten years ago and has taken his ups
and downs with the town till to-day he is
in the van with the foremost merchants in
town, is on the top round of society and
fills the position of town president or
mayor of Salina.
He has two stores in Sallna, both of
which draw good share of the trade, and
has the agency for two ins urance compan-
les, all Of which combine with his public
duties, to make him always busy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

A travelling correspondent of THE
HERALD visited the thriving little town of
Sslina the past week and writes the follow
ing regarding the business firms of the
place:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
TaE INDIAN OUTLOOK

THK dispatches from the Sioux country are filled with dire predictions of 8 terrible battle to come be- tween the |. $ troops and the Indians. To those who have lived m a country where Apaehes have held the edge for ten Co twenty years this talk of blood on the moon will be taken with grain of doubt The PRosPEcToR predicts that the Indians will not give up their arms and ths. Miles has no intention of asking them to do so. With all re- spect to the Generals good intentions lie cannot afford to make 6 losing fight at this time and a fight under present conditions seems suicide. The troops in the field are not like the Indians, used to cold weather; their numbers are not sufficient to cope with the opposing forces. The life of q soldier or an officer is as dear to him as to civilian. In the present in- stance there is no principal involved in g battle to the death with e savage foe. The soldier considers that he is fighting for SIS month and nothing else. If he could be allowed to march to Washington and capture the Indian bureau and sentimental min COmpooPs who have caused all of this trouble, he might fight with a vim for there would be A principal involved sud the result would be 6 victory, for God is always with the right in such 8 contest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
The Best Man in the World.

We'll, if not positively the best, one o' the wiseSt is he who cheeks disease ai the start in his own system. In Preserv- ing or restoring the heaven-gran,ed gift of health, he deserves profound consider alton. His example is worthy to be initiated. The complaints which affiict us are largely attributable to a want to tone in the stomach, either inherent CT tnfictsd by ourselves upon that much abused repository Of the food that should nourish us. What is its requirsment ID diversity? A wholesome tsDic. None so good, if We rely upon experience and testimony, as Hosieiter's Stomach Bit ters. Unmedicaied stimulants won't do. Regulation as well as invigoration of the digestive Yisoera, is not to be effected by these. Through the agency Of he sIomachic named, strength of the enriIe system IS reirencted-dyspepsia and b liousness overcome. Malarial, kidney bladder and rheumatic complaints are eradicated by thIs salutary reformer oi ii health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Notice of Assessment.
HEAD CENTRE HAND TRANQUIL

HEAD CENTRE iAND- TRANQUIL h fly Mining Company. Location
 of principal place of bnsiness. San
 Francisco California, location of works Tombstone mining district Cochise
 county. ArizoBs. Notice Is hereby given that at meeting of fbs Board of
 Directors held on the IIth day of De ceDber 1890. aD assessment No one (ll of five t5) cents per share. was levied npon the capital stock of tue eorpora> ton payable immediately in United States gold coin so the secretary st the office of the company No BIO Pipe St
 Rooms l5 and r San Francisco Calf. c=aia. Any stock upon which this Es-
 sessnsnt shall remain unpaid ou the 18th day of January 1891 will be delia quent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made
 hefore uill be sold on MONDAY the
 sth day of February 1891, 10 pay the idelinqueut assessment together vi b
 the cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. W. PEW. Secretary.
 Ofice- No. BIO Pine street, Rooms l5 and l7 San Francisco California,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Appointment physician and old army surgeon m eastern Iowa vas called away from home for fe~ days; during his sb senoe one Of the htIle children contract ed severe cold and his wife bought a bottle of ChambeElajn's Cough Rems dy for it. They were so much pleased wrh the remedy that they afterwards used sew. eral bottles at various times. He said, ToFIi :iis eNpeIteovs wSh e, inc regarded !, as the most reliable preparation in use for colds, and that Il Camr 1he nearest be- ing a specific Of any medicine he had ever seen. For sale by Ii. ]. PeIo, Drug. gISt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
KF xOU HAD A FRIkND

AhoSt to NisiF some section of c0anify wheEs HziaTtal scaSs. either in the form of cfiis and lever biiliJss remitieut wsS particularly riie , S Hat would be about the best advice yyU eoT Id give bun? We Will tell you-sO cary sloEE Or procure arriving. thEt potent meGIeinal safe EulEu. HostetteT's Stomach bftsrs. known tar''uEhouI malaria plauged regions, here ard ib ot CT eouHfriss, the SureSi msn's Cf iisarHliuS the miasmatic scoaFgs. End roohihg Uf tJs feH de stfuerive iffiurncc. Not only i0eS it fortsfy the s- tem by Increasing iis stEnaifa. bat reEulaTity of digestion, the liver and the bowss. aud cOunieracfs he uafsyorahe efec-s oF oyer-exerlSE bodily and Henfa exposure n F0gsga weather. tr e egpatiou too sedenthry laboTons, loss f spretile and eNoessIye BsIvonEnesS- The ieLCuOn U it. izEatafioo, bili50s b0n and sleep have ia t TOsi poSsFful and reliEble su1iiaTy
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

AnJUrASr General o'Sesl has wired s cFeiary Proctor for permission to send battalion of Arizona militia to the Sioux country. Il iz just likely that Tsmbsioae viii be called u8os ic respond and knowing the disposition of our boys to go to tbe fsoat the PRos- rzgTcR on their behalf tenders 10 the General their hearty cooperation in hts endesvor te send a formidable array Of Indian fighlers 10 cope witii the wiley ssysgss in the bad lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
An Arizona mail earrIgr In Mohave

An Arizona mail carrier in Mohave county went c-esy after living on a diet of crackers and canned tomatoes for several weeks He abandoned his mail sack. tied his horse to cactus smashed his earl and departed The contract vas taken ai sneh low rate thas ii Ras impossible to fll it. He has since been heard from in Che viciu- isy of Prescott and recovered iis sanity when he foGnd change of diet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

II there is any power m the Press New Mexico will have some Legislation in favor Of her public schools al this session. Tbe Press Of Arizona are far too complaeent about our own school system which is by no means as com prehensiye as is should be when aas child can easily complete tbe school course in seven years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Toward ths Setting Sun

MyEiads of emigrants take their way.
 Thousands upon thous snds of acres covered ~iih the virgin Unrest still await he axe of the pioneer. "Hold.ng down
 cam" on the frontier, it should be re marked, has other drawbacks besides that of disputed possession. Many an en'eFprsirg settler who. with indomita- hls hsrdihood, has cleared the waste, just as a scsuty area is ready for tilias . is stricken by that foe of the frontiers
 man, mnlanas What a boon 10 that man ard his family Is HIsieurT's Stomach B meis, ~i.as wise forethought has he shown If he has obtained an adequate supply. The fairest fields for. sgricuI. rural and mining enterprise on this con- tinent and abroad are subject to this in AICt1on. Protected by Hosteuers Stomach Btters il may be dehed. l will not do to con6de in a robust consri' tuition alone. Malaria prostrates the
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
HEAD CENTRE CGNsOLDATED

HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED II Mining Company. Location Of principal place of business, San Fran cisco California, location of works, Tombstone Mining District Cocbise, Arizona. Notice is hereby given that st 8 meeting of the board of directors held un the 18th day of December 1890 an assessment. No , Of three cents (2c} per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation. payable i'm mediateiy in Uni:ed States gold coin to the secretary at the office Of the company No3l0 Pine street Rooms E and lT San Francisco California. Any stock upon which hisassessments slssIl remain unpaid on the 18th day of January 1891 will te delinquent, and advertised for stie Al public auction, and unless payment l. made before,
 sill be sold on FRIDAY the Bah day ioI February 1891, to pay the deIin- lquent assessment, together with the
 cost of advertising and expensss oi safe. J. ". PEW, Secretary.
 ! Onice-Ns 3Io Pine s., Rooms
 and IF, San Francisco California. [.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The removal Of Colonel Forsythe, by General Miles, is despicable. Col oael Forsythe was one of the most gallant and trustsorty officers ia the Union army, and the pandering of Miles to the eastern sent ment is dis gusting to decent meny-Gazetts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The Grant County New Mexico off. eers came into possession of the affairs Of that county January list to find no thing in sight but the court house. Everything had been scooped by the former administration so clean that the interior oi the court house resem. bled an empty dry goods box.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever iu all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free az advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The census of California has been completed and shows the white popu- Iation of the State to be 1,IIl,55s. The Chinese number n .6Sl: Indians, I2s3553 colored persons IIs437; Japa- nese, I,O99 total population, l,208,- IsO
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Mr. Hoeher has received lot of the seed of the experimentation, fefagt plant that Is attracting great deal Q attention at the present ume. It t claimed to be especiaiiy adapted te efy countries, and is sand to be superior 10 incerne uT alfalfa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
pe aes -pa.r any l.snger.

Knowing tbat oozgb can be check cd ia one day abd the fest stages of consumption broken iu a wesk. VIC hereby gaarantse Dr AekeS's English Coueh Remedy and Eili refuad the mcney 10 al wbe buy. take t a per directions, and do not find our state neut correct,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
sALEsMEn wANrRp

Small line of samples from msnUfact- urine corporation offered a live man. One traveller earned an average of S3yo per month for six years past. P. o. boz rsf7Nes Ysvt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

THE bill for an additional Supreme Justice only needs the Presidents sig nature to be come law. It passed the Senate last Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

wANTED.-AFests for the gcosomv Fasl Burner. Cheap and best es the kind g thesmarkes. Address P. Q. Bez ss3 nsha, Ees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

TUcsoS Is "resOluting" again, this time it Is against the abandonment oi Fort Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
ra~- ~-,orHxUw zNzt

Jast reesivei-Fas choicest brand Of California zi.iandel, old Port wnes sherry vine. Guiede! wiae, AngeIics wine and full line of choice family quoIs at HOeaer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

THE Territorial treasurer advertises that he will pay all general fund var rants from l 60 I30, issue of 1889.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Just Received FroBl fEr East the Following
 Consignment eT Winter Goods Choice Cape Cod Cranberries. Full Cream Cheese. Mince Meat.
 Zante Currants. Sour Rrout.
 New Orleans MOlasses. Boston Black Molasses. l0-25f At Hoefer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

esaeo, oe year & bsinE made by Johrs R
 Gsaas ss, . roy NY .st sfgFk f5F Bs. Reader yaa nay pot make ss niash. bat we esn tsaeh yos qlIizkly how % cara rom e 70 siB a tay st he ssars, end m8Is as yaa 70
 on Both EsEss, all agEa- In any Isar sf 4&HeficG, ggu can eulueaUs ht hUnsrr. Eir- ftnE al your tiHls ,0E sSare BlunlratH GIslE to ths Sofk. An ss nssF. GssHt psy StRK fer
 eVsFY pForksr. We E.nrt y1n. fnrulrhgpz
 srsrytkinr EASILY, sisEEniLT isaFnsd.
 PASEigl LAks FhEE. Addrsss e ange,
 sE5Asoa q Go., feRTlAkb, kEIAE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
FINANCIAL FIASCOS.
Business Troubles in Various
Parts of the Country

BUSINESS Troubles in Various
Parts of the Country.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 3.-The whole
sale boot and shoe store of Smith, Bias
land IL Co. was closed to-day by the
sheriff on attachments aggregating $780,
900. to satisfy the creditors of A. L..
Smith, the senior member of the firm.
The stock is valued at S250.000. and all
claims will be paid. Mr.. Smith has
turned over to the firm $500, 200 worth OF
property 20 satisfy his personal debts.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 3.-The
Knickerbocker Trust company to-day
entered suit against the United States
Cement company to forecloSe mort
gage for Sl25,000. The plant is located
at Whitehall and consists of thirteen
acres.
SHELBYvILLE, ILL.,, April 3.-Hunter
IL Marshuette, dealers in boots and
shoes. have closed to invoice. Liabiii
ties. $4,000 to $4,000: assets, 30,000 to
$4,000. The failure was very uneX-
pected, and falls particularly hard on
Mr. Hunter, the senior member of the
concern.
PITTsBURG, Pa. April 3.-The Col
umbia Iron and Steel company, of
UniontOwn, Pa, made an assignment
to-day i'll favor of its creditors. Liabil-
tiles supposed to be $S00,0O The Penn
sylvania Construction company is forced
to go with it, being an adjunct. Its Ii
abilities are 100000, with assets of
S150.000. The assignment is attributed
to bad management. high freight tariff,
etc. T. NJ. Butt. vice president, says
that the assignment is only temporary,
and the matter will be adjusted within
thirty days. A number of large con-
tracts for iron will be delayed ON &C
count of this failure. The men have
not been paid for five weeks past, and
the people at Uniontown are greatly
exercised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
HE MAY RESIGN.
Probability That President Crosse
Will be indicated.


BRooKINGS, S. D., April 3.-The state
regents convened at the presidents Office
OF the college here at o'clock Wednes-
day night, with Judge Edgerton chair
man. The NermilliOn trouble was taken
up. and ii was decided to allow thirty
minutes each to the students, the fac
ulty, the trustees and the president.
One hour for each was occupied,
however. The students were rep
resented by a committee OF Will
lam Peterson and George w. Dud-
ley. These students, when questioned
10y Judge Edgerton, showed that Dud-
ley had never been in his class. and
neither OF them knew anything more
tnan common rumor concerning
PRESIDENT Crosses abilities. Both testi-
lied as to the GOODNESS which character
lZed the presidents intercourse with
students, and frequently alluded to that
mysterious bond of sympathy supposed
to connect the president to the students,
which, they asserted, President Grose
lacked. The only tangible thing al
legged was that Mr.. GrOse once stated
after chapel exercises that Gov. HIPS
election as senator was triumph of
the worst element in New York. This
some of the students resented.
AS committee Messrs. Mars. Culver
and Hubert appeared. MIR. Mars, as
spokesman, presenting a statement
signed by ten of the faculty that thew
were unable to work with the president
for lack of sympathy, and because Of
his failure to use his efforts to retain
certain members of the faculty who
were dropped for lack of funds.
President GrOse defended himself.
He said that, at no time since he became
aware of the situation, could he have
resigned with dignity to himself and
the board that chose him. 1t was appar-
ent by his remarks that he believed the
faculty was at the bottom of the affair.
He showed that, of the ten signers of
the faculty'S statement, only two in
tended to remain. The rest had either
been cut off, had resigned or were seek
ing other situations. He made good
speech and favorable impression.
There was no decision by the regents.
though it is believed that President
Crosse will be indicated, and will then
resign. The board took up the case of
the seven suspended students yester-
day. They were represented bv Judge
Palmer, of Sioux Falls, who held that
the transaction was unauthorized bv
reason of not being the action of the
board in session. On this plea and OH
the merits of their case, the students
and faculty against President Crosse
looks weak. no specific charges being
alleged. With respect to the faculty
there seems to be more dissatisfaction
on account of small salaries than with
the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
ECONOMY URGED.
The Worlds Fair Committee Will
Cut EXPENSES

CHICAGO, April 3.-Contrary to ex-
pectations, to-day's session of the
worlds fair national commission de-
veloped nothing sensational. A commu-
nication urging economy was received
from Secretary of the Treasury Foster,
but no action was taken toward reduc-
ing salaries. the matter being laid over
till tomorrow. The concentration of
authority in the executive committee of
the board of lady managers was APP
proved Notwithstanding the protest of
Secretary Cousins. Speeches were
made warmly commencing the presi-
dent of the board, Mrs. Potter Palmer.
who is chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Miss Hayden, the winner of
the first prize for wOman's building
design. arrived IN Chicago to-day, and,
in company with Chief of Construction
Burnham, began the elaboration of a
plan.