davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

AIDES ladies' ladies 8 20 dollars per day
~ made at home introducing to your friends
the most useful household article Of the day;
sells at sight. Agents wanted in every city and
town in the south. Call at once or address,
with stamp, II. S. SMITH. 164 South Broad
street, Savannah. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISSION Claret Wine. in quart bottles, Is
vi cents per quart, three bottles for 81 or
81 80 per case, IL bottles MUTUAL COOP
Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

ME offer agents big money, n exclusive ter
W ritory. Our new patent safes, sell at
sight in city or country. New agents first in
day cleared $50 So can you. Catalogue free.
ALPINE SAFE CO., No. 363-371. Clark street,
Cincinnati O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

q . PAYS for one dozen of Launey & Goe-
DE- bells Famous cabinet photographs" in
Guiding one almost life size crayon freel 141
and 143 Broughton strest, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

HOUSE FOR RENT-Deslrable; hot and
II cold water every floor. oil modern con
veniences; nice location; rent reasonable For
particulars apply 1876 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

~ me Carolina Cycle Club has been organ
iD rou IN IN Wilmington, N. c., with the follow
lug oIlcers; President, 4. A. Lord; vice
t,r-oslleht' z, Il. Cooper; secretary and
Jvasurer' r. Heinsberger, Jr.; captain,
Scb ti'gS l. Hopp; first lieutenant, E. Il.
coion second lieutenant, Charlie Keen /;
y UT,or sergeant, w. 2. Boney: club com
be ,..os' r. a. Lord, c. H. Cooper, P. Helms
Jsne er Jr;, c. /. Yates, B. II. Marshall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

MICE corner lot centrally located in Guyton
IN JONES & WOODFIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

WANTED, white cook. Apply To
w CRAWFORD, Thunderbolt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
THE RADCLIFFE,

IL East Thirty-third Street. near Fifth Avenue.
New York City.
Just opened private family hotel. Elegant
rooms; single or en- suite. Private baths. IN
surpassed table. First-class Accommodations
Visitors 10 New York can find accommoda-
lions In q frst-class family house situated on
same block as Windsor Hotel References ex-
changed. Address
j. FRANCIS,
12 East 47th Street New Y 0rlK
City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

TOR RENT, one. two or three unfurnished
Il rooms: southern front, first floor, conven-
ent to business. s. j., care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

A NYONE wanting wood sawed cheap, ad-
"A dress WOOD, 2O1 Bryan street.
WANTED, position as sawyer; can come well
" recommended. Address j, D. STEWART,
Midwife. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

MISSION Claret Wine, in pintaDottles. 20
vi cents per pint 81 rs per dozen bottles.
s. 80 per case Of 2 doz n. MUTUAL COOP
ERATIvE ASSOCIATION. G. s, Van Horn,
Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

NOR RENT, handsome fat OF rooms with
a every convenience for housekeeping. APP
ply upstairs 202 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

WANTED. one good hand and one apprentice
w at dressmakng. MRS. L. SMITH. Mont
gomery and Duffy streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29

TOUR and broom houses, desirable location,
Il rent low; also a store in same LOCATION.
Apply KEOGH'S store, Duffy and Cuyler
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-29
FOR SALE.


TOR SALE, champagne; Carte Blanche, Geo,
Il Goulot, Piper Heidseok, Chas Heidseck and
California ohampagnes. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE,
Telephone $40. Aule
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
Especial Correspondence. |

Senator Sherman and Gov. Mckinley
will speak throughout Chic,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
LIVINGSTON LOCALS.
Important Happenings In and Abo at the
County Seat Last Week.
T(nnGpnCad hn


i County Seat Last Week.
CONDENSED from the Enterprise.
The merchants have agreed to clos,
their business houses at o'clock D. m.
fc will shortly resume, double train ser
vice over the line.
A lodge OF Elks- was organized Tuesday
evening and officers installed. The ne.
order starts in with twenty one charter
mem bers.
A change was made Monday in the
! management Of the Albamarle hotel,
Mr.. L. f. Sturtevant succeeding Judge
NJ. D. Kelly in charge of that hostlery.
The total registration up to Thursday
night was 5GO This exceeds the mum
Der registered up to that date two years
ago, but indicates that large percent
age of the voters are delaying this inn
portant matter
The opera house proper has been com
pleted and workmen are now engaged
putting in the handsome opera chairs
which will provide seating capacity for
about five hundred persons exclusive OF
the galleries and private boxes.
At the instigation OF the officers of the
Commercial Union Insurance COM
pany, Chas. H. Eaton OF the firm of
Hoops g. Eaton, has been arrested on
charge OF embezziement. He waived ex-
animation and gave hail in the sum Of
$500.
Probably the largest assay ever made
IN Park county was made last week in
the Livingston Assay office from ore
taken from the Little Daisy mine at
Cooke. 1t contained 1865 80 ounces of
gold besides 274 ounces of silver and IL
per cent Of lead, making an aggregate
value of $53 944 So per ton.
Articles of incorporation of the Gold
Quartz Milling and Mining company, to
work properties on Mud Lake creek,
stream which enters into the Boulder
river in Park county, have been filed
with the secretary of state. The capital
stock, T25, 900, is actually subscribed.
William Wright, Louis NJ Hablitt ard |
John NJ. Wheelon Of Livingsnon are the
EcoTporators.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
NEW YORK is SAFE.

Ch6irman Carter Declares That 1t VIII
Give $4,000 Plurality.
A Washington special to the Helena
Journal of last Faiday is as follows:
.sHarrison and Reid will carry New York
bevond the least doubt, and they will be
e]ected.n This statement was made to-
day by Chairman Carter OF the republl-
can national committee in a private con
yersation with personal friend Further
than this Chairman Carter would say
nothing. He uttered no word to indicate
what is being done by the republican
MANAGEMENT. Mr. Carter came here tc
consult with President Harrison and lett
tor New Ycrk;;tonight.
Ex-Congressman j. B. Cheadle o.
Frankfort, spent yesterday at nationa
republican headquarters, was here TIL:
morning and left for indianapolis at !;
o'clock this afternoon.
ave are just as sure to carry New
York; said Mr.. Chandle to the Journa
correspondent, ''as election day is to com
around"
The support of Mr.. Cleveland by sena
tor David b. Hill is only skin deep |
is hurting Cleveland vastly more ina
anything else. It openly arouses Hlll,
friends against the ex president ever
time the senator shows himself. In
Hill element knows that Hill does nt
want Cleveland elected | am very col
fident now that Indiana will give ut
electoral vote for Harrison and held.
1t transpires that Chairman Car't
br ught news Of thez most enconrae'f'
kind to his political friends in Wash1n
ton. He assured President Harrison u
: battle was practically won in Ne" os'
: He stated specially that business h'e
are strongly opposed to change 81
that thousands who formerly support
Cleveland would vote for HARRISON VI
y fall. He set the republican p1urall'y
That state at SO, eco.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
Drowned In the Yellowstone.

billings Times: Thursday afternoon
telegram was received by George Il. Oan-
ford that Jack Guy and another man.
whose name was not given were drown
ed about noon. 1t appears that ME-. GnS'
who was foreman of the hiA oooile'
Samuel Coffman of Chicago being 'he
owner, was engaged wish his COWBOYS
in driving herd of cattle across tue
Yellowstone near the mnuth OF bn'ia'o
creek near Custer station, when ne ana
Smithy Ross were drowned. very
meagre particulars have been received
,..ra of the sad affair. Another man
went down, but managed to get ashore.
Mr.. Gay was married to daughter %
Joseph Danford, Canyon creek ano
leaves "a widow acd four youEs eblteEeas
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
BILLINGS NEWS.
From the I'imes.l

Montana Wool Growers association
will meet tonight at the court house !
Rev. H G. Sharpley left for his new
charge in South Omaha. Neb Wa1nes-
,,tion of his charge giving as his reason
nis i'll health.
John Hogan, roadmaster at Living
ston. is attending the fair. Jas. Hogan
ia also down from Red Lodge. The Ho-
gan Bros. are exhibiting some of their
iine stock.
R ]. Martin arrived Sunday morning
rom the east, bringing with him '2o
fine Merino bucks from Vermont, also
few fine Cotsxolds, which he brought en-
ro,te. judges of sheep pronounce them
very superior animals.
Captain Henry Belknap arrived from
New York yesterday morning ana VIII
remain here few weeks. Our clllzens
will regret to learn that Mrs Belknap
and boy have been seriously Ill tlls sum
mer They are now convalescent.
4 large audience greeted Lieut.. Gov.
| Richards, Judge Hamilton and Il. u,
Weed at the court house last night.
H. Foster ably presided and Mckinley
ism was lauded to the skies. Pressure
on our space forbids further comment
this week.
The sad news was brought into toW1
this morning that Mabel. the little
daughter of S. j. Hopple, had beer
drowned, it is not known whether IN tn
irrigation canal or Canyon creek. Mr.
Hopple was in town when the dlstractlnt
intelligence reached him.
Saturday morning fifteen wild duck
were found tluttering above Montana av
+ enue. During the night f1i2l;s I'll t''Ni
on their way sontlward passed over Ii"
S town. Part of the number struck t-"lAs
an electric light wire, which explains ~
y condition in which they were f'nn"
. the morning. Several OF our ei':2@i
had roast duck for dinner the next u't,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
Especial rorrespondence.l

A circular has been issued calling M
meeting of the shareholders IN the great
,Aushs manufacturing concern OF. SIR
Titus Salt. Sons 4 Company, at braa~r
ford, England, to consider proposlt1ont
to wind up the company. The circular
saws that the English plash trade gen
orally has fallen to about one-tenth oss ss.
what it was before the Mckinley tar'tfs
went into effect.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
VOL. T..
SECRET SOCIETIES.

0. Q. f. GARFIELD LODGE, No.
IL 81, |. O. o. F., meets every Satur-
day at 1880 o'clock p. m. Sojourning Breth-
eren are cord ally invited.
HENRY MCINTOSH, n. G.
JAMES TURNbULL, Secretary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
MONTANA MATTERS.

1t is believed the Montana cattle ship
ments this year will go over 100000
head.
It is reported that new and rich sap
phire fields have been found near Philips
burg
Dfptheria is prevalent in several parts
of the state, a number of cases being re
ported in Butte.
| VIM. Ackerman of Kalispell was
drowned while attempting to cross
Camas lake during storm
Emil K]uge Of Helena found a burglar
in his residence Monday night who es-
capped to the street. Mr. kluye gave
chase, clad only in his night clothes, and
captured the burglar, who gave his name
Us Henry Roth. He is a stranger to the
police.
At Butte Evangelist Rice was adiudsed
guilty of blockading the sidewalk on
Galena street, but sentence was suspend
ed by the conrt, and the cowboy preacher
was notified that hereafter he must not
hold open air services within 100 feet of
the crossing
1t is said that next year Helena, Butte,
Salt Lake and Ogden, will form a league
and will play ball every day III one of
the four cities as their turn comes. Each
club will be required to put up 81, 800
forfeit that it will stay in the league till
the emo if the season.
New Issue: And now Bczeman is to
rise to the dignity of :, daily paper: Our
neighbor the Chronicle, contem plates
issuing a daily in the near future. If
this step does not tend to draw the capi
tai to the beautiful city, then bv our
balloon the public does not appreciate
enterprise.
Granite Star: Mrs W. T. Cover,
whose husband was killed in the Granite.
mine some weeks ago, has by her at
torney, G A haywood, commenced suit
against the Grrnite Mountain Mining
company, claiming damages in the sum
Of $685. The plaintiff claims the
company was negligent in not timber
ing the part Of the mine in which Mr.. /
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08
Helena wins.

The season of the Montana Base Ban
league closed last Sunday. Helena WIN
ing first place in the second series Firs'
nlace in the first series of games was won
by Butte, and now the two cluos Will
play series of games for the state cham
pionship. Below is the relative posItlons
of the clubs at the finish:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08

4 total failure of crops in southern
Mexico has brought on famine aud riots
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08

Yellowstone Journals: Two gentlemen,
residents Of Michigan, arrived in the
city yesterday by boat from the Yellow
stone National Park, having made the
entire trip in a Is foot sl1i1I They had q
thoroughly enjoyable time, and unless
they dispose of their boat today, they
intend to drift on down the river. They
report game as being abundant all along
the river, and We're very enthusiastic
over their ride
Bozeman Chronicle: Dr. Hunter re
this year It was ptahne,c GO srte. olsttt.il
bushels, the product of one tree; put
some mlscraant stole all but half
bu,hel. The doctor is naturally proud OF
the fact that he planted this orchard ana
! demonstrated the fact that that fruit Wiz
grow IA Montana.
Stockgrowers' Journal: c. 3. Iurn-
| bull, a cowboy in the employ OF the
Sholkin cattle owners On the Milk river
roundup was shot through the body at
ottN'oee3
who was herding the horses of the round
up. Turnbull was shot in the left SIDE,
lust below the arm, the bullet passing
through his body and coming out nea'
the spine. He was taken TO the hosplta
at Benton and it is thought he will re
cover. Cardutt is in Jail
Castle reporter: Some time Tbufsda:
night thieves entered the store Of j. W
Cory by boring u hole through the rea
, door and unlocking it. They took cloth
Jug, furnishing goods, toilet articles
| rubber boots, ladies' and children0s shoe
1 and a quantity of groceries, also
valuable fur overcoat which MIR. Cor
: left in the store, to the value OF aoou
$500. No marks were found neer tn
: premises next morning, though tea'
must have been used if the goods wei
a taken from town. There is no clue.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08

NHE PICKET prints as much
- reading matter as any other
weekly newspaper In eastern Mon
:tana, and IL especially valuable rs
an advertising medium to home
advertisers from the fact, that it's
columns are free from foreign ads.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-08


Il HE PlChhi nnakes d speeia..l
T. feature OF the newsSof Red
], Lodge aud vicinity, ard also prints
Gil the important news ct the
county,. state ard nation Sub
scribe for it ii you wish to keep r
posted on current events fs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

ished the figures will probably amount to
So, GO0,0O0. The two and half millions al
ready expended, however, DO not mean
that amount of money in the currency of
to-day. AS high as $40 per day in the old
times was paid for man and his team
the cost of transportation of the rock was
ten times what it is Today, when the rail-
road lays down a lotion carload in the
yards for about ten dollars Then, too.
the reporter learned at the church Offices,
the entire foundation was taken up after
1.-The novel (the time of Johnson's inya-
sicn) and replaced by order of President
Young, who learned that certain faults ex-
listed in the construction of the lower
courses.
The temple block was laid ont in the first
few DAYS Of the arrival OF the pioneers in
July lS47. The building was commenced
in 1853, Truman o. Angel being the orig
lnal architect. Don Carlos Young, son
OF Brigham Young, is in charge at the pres
ent time.
1t should not be imagined that the build
Ing as 1t 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
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

thirty or thirty-ive feet within the pres
ent wall, but that it w ill be left outsids the
enclosure. 1t will, however. be protected
by stone coping. 1t will face the empie-
ton hotel, and will be visible from four
different approaches, North and South
Main and East and West South Cemple.
and it will probably more than ever be
called Brigham street
Mr.. Dallin's model in clay, from which
the sketch is taken. is about forty inches
high. He viii go to work at once, and ex-
poets to take about two years to finally
complete the work.
The committee will at once push the
work of inangurating q vast popular sub
scription. The chairman, F. s. Richards,
has appointed the following persons in the
various counties, and E. A. Smith. CASH
Ter of the Deseret Savings bank, is treas
urer, to whom all sums are to be sent
THE COMMITTEES
Bannock, Idaho-Joseph Haight. Oakley
Charles Carlson. Franklin Brim. Albion /:
Mrs. S. A. Barnes. Kai tuck p. o.
Bear Lake, Idaho r. S. Spence, Paris :;
George Osmond, Bloomington; E. Bur
goyn, Montpelier; Miss Julia Bulge,
Paris.
Beaver-P. 7. Farnsworth, Frisco; VIII
liam Fotheringham, r. Maeser, Mrs Sadie
Maeser, Beaver.
Box Elder-R H. Jones, A. H. Snow,
John e. Rich, Mrs. Minnie j. Snow, Brig
ham.
Cache-L r. Martineau, ]. H. Paul. w.
NJ. Vaughan, Logan; Mrs. Jane E. Molen
Hyrum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

watch are to surmount the towers on. the
west put In their places. The spires are
al In The yard ready TO be hoisted, but the
recent storms have caused so much dalay
bnat II has been impossible to finish the
WORK When they are up, the scaffolding
on the west will only be kept in position
long enough to enable the granite walls to
Undergo washlng-the smoke of the en-
gines and stoves used in the building for
so many years having slightly diecolored
uhe stone, and then the scaffelding on the
west will come down for good and all.
Inc ngure OF the angel will be placed on
the capstone Immediately. and the two
spires on the two other eastern towers will
De put In place, after which the sc folding
on that end VIII come down, and the exter-
ZOE VIII stand forth completed, with MOTH
ing to obstruct the sight of its magnificent
beauty.
on THE INTERIOR
a hive of workmen are still at work. They
are mostly carpenters and plasterers. and to
an unpractlced eye IL looks as if there were
iully two years work TO be done before the
building Is finally completed.
THE ANGEL.
The figure of the angel, a sketch of which
Is given herewith, is now nearly in readi-
ness TO be put in position on its lofty pedes-
Uai. a representative of The HERALD was
allowed to see the figure as the artists were
at work putting on it's gold leaf covering.
and a handsomer spectacle of mammoth
symmetrical beauty it would be hard to
picture. The figure is of hammered cop
per and stands thirteen and half feet
nigh. 1t looks like statue of solid gold
with its covering of pure gold leaf, nearly
one hundred of the books used bv
painters being required to cover it
from head TO foot. In the sunlight
1t will CLEAN like fire. A heavy steel rod
passing from the eek of the figure through
the body, and penetrating far into the rock
on which it stands, will keep it firmly in
place and make it withstand all the as
saults OF wind and storm. MIR. Livlngs-
ton, the superintendent of construction at
the Temple, says the design is, if the
weather permits, to have the figure of the
angel in readiness to put into position i'm
mediately after the capstone Is laid.
President Joseph f. Smith, in conversa-
ton with HERALD representative. cor
rected an impression which has gained
considerable currency through previous
publications. The figure of the angel. he
says, is intended TO represent not the
Angel Gabriel, sounding the trumpet on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

that the scaffolding that surrounds the pin
nacles is not included The highest plat
form is constructed around the topmosr
point OF the Hottest tower, denoted by a
cross. This is where the capstone will be
placed, and the feet of the angel which is
TO surmount the whole rest directly upon
this capstone, which is an oval granite ball
3 feet inches in diameter Those who
stand on this platform-and it will not &C
commodate many-will be Just 2l0 feet
from the ground.
Religious exercises held at that eleva-
ton viii be of more than ordinary inter
est, and without doubt there will be rush
Tor places on the lower platforms and on
the Geek which has been constructed on the
roof. II had been the original design TO
take the whole tabernacle choir-30O voices
strong-up to one of the platforms or on
the roof, and Mr.. Stephens had the entire
BODY make the lofty ascension SUNDAY last
by way Of rehearsal. The room was found
too limited, however, or there was too
much fear OF accident; at any rate. the
plan OF sending the entire choir aloft is
said TO have been abandoned, and it Will
either sing from below or selected choir
will go up Oh the platform; SO the superin-
teLdeht stated at the temple yards on
Thursday.
Had the weather permitted, the past
week would have seen the metal spires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

well as that OF the leading artistic people Of our
own land. His services can be secured for the
completion of this great work and. no doubt,
he VIII, If employed, give US monument
worthy OF his reputation and of its great sub
ject.
IN each county, and they will doubtless, as ne
cessity may require, appoint other sub commit
tees SO that every person in the community
may be reached.
BRIGHAM YOUNG MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
JAMES SHARP, President
HEBEa M. WELLS. Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. December is, 1891
TIE DESIGN.
The committee on statue, of which Cap
tain Willard Young is chairman and j. H :.
Moyle secretary, has submitted the fol-
lowing report to the association, which has
been approved:
Your special committee on statue beg leave
to report that they have adopted. as the gen.
eral plan of the Brigham Young memorial
statue, the design submitted by EIr. c. f. Dali
lin, rough sketch OF which is given herewith.
monument, recently erected in Paris, France.
IS to make not simply q statue of President
Young, but rather a monument to the pioneers.
with President Young as the central, or crowE-
ing figure.
The base and shaft of the monument twenty
i've feet high, the base to he of granite the
shaft, or column, twenty feet high is to be of
white ooiltic sandstone, with pioneer group cut
In bas-relief on the face; the statue of Presi-
dent Young ten feet high, is to be of bronze, as
are also the sitting figures, eight feet high. at
the base Of the shaft On the face there is to
be bronze tablet, giving briefly such data con-
corning PRESIDENT Young as may be decided