davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Cassia, Idaho-John L. Smith, Oakley
William T. Harper, Albion; Moroni Pick
EFT, Marion; Mrs. Louisa Pickett, Oak.
ley.
Davis-John r. Barnes, Kaysvi:le: john
w. Thornley,, T. b. CLARK, Mrs. Aurelia
Rogers, Pennington.
Emery-L. NJ. Olsen, Price; Oscar
Mrs. Josie z. Childs, Orangeville
Juab-W. c. A. Bryan. Alma Hague
William Adams, Mrs. Mary Ptchforth,
Nephi.
Kanab-FrankIin Is. Wooley, joel E.
johnson, James L. Bunting, Mrs. Harriet
d. Bunting, Kanab.
Malad, Idaho-William H. Gibbs.
Maricopa, Ariz.-C. r. Hakes, Lehi:
Francis Johnson; George Passey; Mrs.
Francelle 2. Robson, Mesa.
MiliarG-Ihomas Z. Calllster, JAS Mel
vile, William Black, Mrs Birdie Robin.
son, Fillmore.
Morgau-Samuel Francis, j. r. Porter
Ed Hunter, Mrs. Ester c. E. Francis
Morgan.
Oneida. Idaho-M. w. Pratt. Fairv;ew
NJ r. Cowly, Samuel Parkinson, Mrs
Elizabeth Fox, FRANKLIN.
Panguitch--Samuel Crosby. M. Nj
Steels, Sarah Crosby, Psngultch; Ruff:
a Allen, Junction.
Hey borne, Cedar City: Morgan Richards
Parowan; Mrs. Mary Smith, Winner
San Juan-t. A. Hammond, Bluff
Luther G. Burnham, Burnham; George
Hall, Mrs. Mossella II. Hall, Mancos. Col
San Luis, Col-Joseph Thomas, A. r
Smith, 5. @. Berthelsen, Sanford; Mrs
George Snow, Manassas.
Sanpete-L. #. Tuttle. Mani; DR.. Sam
Allen, Mount Pleasant; Peter Peterson
g.. T,.u NJ
Sevier = Andrew Hep1er, Glen wood
George T. Bean. Jonas Estlund, Mrs
Celia Bean, Richtield.
Snow Flake, a. T.-Joseph w. Smith
.ewis Hunt, Bebe Gardner, Mrs. Mary II,
Larson.
Salt Lake-William II. Stewart, James
L. McMurrin, Joseph H. Felt. Mrs
william Jennings.
ST. George-Anthony w. WINS, Thomas
Judd, Jos. q. Bentley, Mrs. Jane Bleak,
ST. George.
Lesceur, Joseph Udell, Mrs. e. L. S. UdelI.
Sprlngerville.
il. Joseph, A. T.-W. D. johnson.
Thatcher; John Taylor, Pima; Joseph Lay,
ton, Mrs. Wiimeth, East.
Summlt-W. W. Clutf. Alma SuIith.
Miss May Cluf, Ccalville, George w
Young. Wanship.
Tocele-Rarry Haynes, Murray; James
Wrathall, GUSTAV Anderson, Mrs. Maria A.
Wooley, Grantsville
Uiutah-R. S. Collitt, Lycurgus John
son, George Preestone, Vernal; Mrs. A.
Bartlett, ashley.
Utsh-George S. Taylor, Reed Smoot
Mrs. Tennie S. Taylor, Provo; James
Chapman, American Fork.
Wasatch-John Duke, Heber Giles. David
Murdoch, Mrs. Ruth Hatch, Heber CITY
Weber-C. G. Richards, Ben e. Rich
David Eccles, Mrs. Minnie D. Richards $
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

pie was laid, and it has always been the
earnest wish of President Woodruff that it
might fall to his lot to lay the capstene of
the building.
An application at the church offices yes
terday was met with the response that the
programme of the exercises had not been
determined on owing to the absence of
President George Q. Cannon, who was not
expected home till to-day. In general,
however, it may be said that the services
will consist of prayers, remarks, and
music, vocal and by one or more bands.
The sketch accompanying this article
shows the building as 1t now stands. except
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
TIE YOUNG STATUE
Public Interest in it Continues
Tn bated.
THE SITE IT WILL OCCUPY
The General Committees Work-Ten Thous
and Dollars Subscribed-A Sketch
Of the Site.

Public interest in the Pioneer monument
and statue Of Brigham Young continues as
live and eager as when the plan
was first mooted. According to
Mr.. H. M. Wells, secretary of
the general committee, nearly $4,000 have
been subscribed towards the $50, 600 needed
and the association is taking steps to in
augurate grand territorial subscription
to collect the entire sum.
Those having the affair in hand have
formed an active and representative COM
bination called the Brigham Young Me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
TIE TEMPLE
CapStOne Ceremonies
on Wednesday.
DALLIN'S ANGEL
The Cost of the Building is Three
Millions.
SERVICES In THE MID AIR
A History Of the structure-work on the
Interior Rapidly Progressing-All
Modern Conveniences
The Cost Of the Building is Three
Millions.
SERVICES In THE MID AIR
A History Of the Structure-Work on the
Interior Rapidly Progressing-All
Modern COnveniences.

On Wednesday next, April 6, the Nor
mon church will celebrate its sixty-second
birthday, and at noon on that date, in the
presence of the highest dignitaries of the
organization, and with impressive ceremo-
MES, the capstone Of the famous temple,
the last piece Of rock work in tn e magnif-
cent pile, will be laid in its place by the
president of the church, MILFORD Woodruff.
Besides being the sixty-second anniver-
sary of the church, next Wednesday will
be the anniversary of another notable
event; on that date, thirty nine years ago
april 6, 1881 the corner stone of the tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
FOR YOUR COMFORT.

Travellers to and from Utah will be
pleased to learn that Pullman palace sleen
ers now run through, daily, without
change, between Chicago and Ogden, over
Santa Fe, Colorado Midland and Rio
Grande Western lines-west bound via
Colorado Springs and east bound via Colo
rauU Springs and Denver
he true scenic route; plenty of time to
see Manitou and vicinity.
Double daily passenger service between
Denver and Ogden.
INQUIRE of nearest Santa F'e route ticket
agent for rates, sleeper reservations, etc. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

resurrection day, but the Angel Maroni,
proclaIming the gospel to all the world.
The design of the angel, as HERALD
readers are aware, is by the sculptor Dali
lin, who Is now engaged on a statue of
President Brigham Young He made a
small mould in plaster, which was sent to
firm IN the East, and they made the cop
per figure and shipped it in time to arrive
here for April 6. 1t has been here since
Monday last, and the gold workers have
been laboring night and day ever since to
get IT in readiness for Wednesday next,
The Temples History.
Up to this time the temple has cost a lit
tie over 81, 500, 900, and by the time it is fin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost un-
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption.
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL L1vING-free.
.scOrr & BOWIE, Chemists, I3s South 9Th Avenus,
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
MESDAMES ROBINS 0NAND CROCK
WE'LL.

Sylvan hair dressing and manicure mar
lors at Il ard % Walker Mercantile block,
The new art, face massage, for obliterat-
ing all wrinkles and face belmishes.
Exclusive agents for the S lvan's Balm
OF Lilies Tor teauiifyiDg the complexion,
also the Vegetable Hair Tonic. SAT- Lakes
society indies are invited to inspect the
new parlors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
To THE EAST

Two through trains daily for Colorado
and all points east via the Rio Grande
Western railway. Pullman palace and
tourist sleepers. The most magnificent
railroad scenery in the world.
Ticket Office 200 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
CONFERENCE RATES.

The Rio Grande Western railway on
April I'd 10 9th, makes special excursion
rates from all Utah points 10 Salt L; Ike
city and return for conference, ticket
limited TO April 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
TAKE a PoIJDy

inthe old reliable, North America of
Philadelphia, Assets over IS, 1000, OOO
d. J. GRANT g. Co.. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Always fresh. S. L. Pickle Co. S pickles.
Do you eatl
If not, why not
Eat the bestl
The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the beat.
ROGERS q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
FIN ALLY.

without relief. Finally l tried St.
Jacobs Oil. One or two applica-
tons completely cured me"
JACOB WALTERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

Peace loving and law abiding people
as we are, it is at the same time neces-
sary that every possible precaution
against contingent danger should be
taken.
We have among the officers in com
mand and among those not active in the
service men whose zeal in perfecting
our militia deserves general approval
Ii is to such men that the recent move
ment toward establishing bicycle
corps is due. The value and
efficiency of such an auxiliary force can
no longer be doubted. The use of the
bicycle has passed the experimental
stage. On recent relay trip from
Chicago to New York, the pneumatic
tire made possible feats which to the
messenger on horseback would have
been impossible. Miles of the distance
in the trip were made on the ties of
railroad bed. High trestle bridges were
crossed with ease and great speed The
messenger on his noiseless wheel glides
rapidly by where the noise of the horses
step would betray his presence. The
messenger could readily conceal him
self and his wheel in cases whore the
horseman could find no cover.
All these and many other reasons
could be advanced in favor of the SER
vice now proposed. aud il is to be hoped
that interest commensurate with its i'm
portance will be taken in the relay trip
which is soon 70 be made between this
city and Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
HERE AND THERE

Great Britain is the wealthiest nation
OF Europe, was long the richest in tn,
world. II. population is thirty-six mil
lions OF people. Threadneedle street is
the financial capital of the world. Lon,
don is the largest city of any era, the
most luxurious, the most fashionable,
the greatest market for wares of work
ingmen.
New York State has about six mil.
lions of people. Its metropolis is smaller
than Paris or London. Its industries
have been mainly developed within a
single century.
Great Britain's savings bank deposits
in 1S9l-the boards of her poor-were
$3.50, 100000 The savings banks depos-
its of New York in 1890 were $5SS, ,425,-
420, or more than fifty millions greater
than those of all Great Britain.
The richest nation is that whose aver
age people are the richest. The average
man in New York or RHODE ISLAND is
better off than the average man in Great
Britain.
What is the average man going to do
about it?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

whether or not there is possibility of a
greater benefit. If the Reading people
propose to bring large amount of
grain to the New England seaboard for
shipment to Europe why might not
PROVIDENCE have portion of the bust
ness!
The possibility of such business
here has been many times discussed by
our business men, in organized and in
dividual capacity, and all its phases
are perfectly well understood. Ii is
not necessary to particularize regarding
the exceptional harbor and dock facil-
tiles we enjoy. Everybody knows all
about that. The question to be con-
sidered now is whether or not there is
anything that can be done by our citi-
zens to connect the interests of PRovI-
DENCE with the new business that the
Reading people say they expect to
bring to the New England coast.
This is matter that ought TO receive
the prompt attention of those among
PRovIDENCE's progressive men who be-
lieve there is an export future before
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
THE BIG RAILROAD DEAL

The big railroad deal that was an.
nounced yesterday afternoon, the vir-
tual consolidation of the Reading and
Boston and Maine systems and the alb
sorption of the New York and New
England, is move of the utmost i'm
portance to the business interests of
New England
It's general features prompt the in
quiry, will it be likely to benefit New
England, on the whole! There is con-
siderable glowing talk by the officials
about the great amount of business the
combine will transact at Boston. but
the fact that the deal places the whole
of New England even more absolutely
under the domination of the Reading
coal monopoly than it was before is not
dwelt upon.
1t Is doubtless true that the new ALI
ance will bring a great amount of grain
10 Boston to ship To Europe, and will
distribute coal over the six states more
exclusively from Boston than hereto.
fore. The mere fact of great numbers
of cars of grain passing through some
portion of New England to the port of
Boston is not of very great importance
to any portion except Boston. There
will probably be very little more coal
traffic than there has been, and the fact
that its distribution may be somewhat
differently conducted will not bring
very much benefit TO this section.
Obviously the possible strengthening
of the New York and New England
road is the feature of the deal that offers
the most hope of substantial benefit to
the southern portion of New England.
IL is not known whether or not the
Reading authorities mean TO develop the
New England road or merely control il
for the purpose of using section of it
to supplement their freight traffic ar
rangements. Until this is known il is
uncertain whether or not the deal will.
of its own motion, work any appreciable
good 10 this State aud city.
Probably the Reading and Boston and
Maine people are well aware of the DOS
sibilities of New York and Boston pas
senger traffic that lie latent in the New
York and New England. lt would he a
very rich plum for them if the New
England line could be continued from
New Haven 30 New York along a route
as direct as the present Consolidated
road pursues. There's millions in that
scheme; and there are difficulties. too.
which may or may not he insuperable.
The strengthening of the New Eng.
land road would, in a general and not
insignificant way, benefit Providence.
1t may be worth while " consider
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

Congressman Sowden OF Easton, Pa.
spoke at one of the New York overflow
meetings OH Tuesday evening. While
he was speaking, occurred this dialogue
Take coal. 1t. is 81 a ton dearer. Don't
! you pay 81 mere fer ID it?ii- :
Yes" said the crowd.
| "Have your wages gone up 81 ?"
No" answered the crowd.
Does the miner or the coal shoyeller get
the extra 81 a tonl"
NO." chorused the crowd.
But the mine owner pockets it," said the
speaker and he is,a protected Republican"
This last statement is an infamous
lie-a lie of malice and not of ignorance.
Mr.. Sowden lives on the edge of the
great anthracite coal region OF Pennsyl-
vania. He knows very well that an
thracite coal is on the free list i'm the
Mckinley bill, as it was in the tariff of
| 1888.
There is, however, an explanation for
Mr. Sowden's fervor in the cause of
free trade. He has learned by expe-
rience. 1t is rather complicated story
but it is worth telling.
In the days before Harrity rose TO
power, Congressman Scott was the
Democratic boss of Pennsylvania, and
Cleveland's right hand man i'm that
State. Congressman Scott was a free
trader, of course, because he was coal
miner, himself having no protection.
For others he did not care. He was
known IA the most merciless employer
of labor in the state, and the sufferings
of his miners one terrible winter of lock-
outs and starvation was scandal of
national proportions, and had, indeed.
much to do with great Scotts subsi-
dence, politically, into little Scott.
But this is DEPRESSION. We're talk
ing about Sowden, and not Scott.
Mr.. Sowden is protectionist. You
wouldn't think it after reading his free
trade lie, but he is. He was in con-
gress when the Morrison bill was pre-
serted and voted against that infamous
measure. For this offense he was
turned down" by Scott at the end of
his term and forced into retirement for
the time being. He couldn't go back
until he made his peace.
Mr.. Sowden has found out that il
doesn't pay to tell the truth and repre-
sent the real interests of his state and
his country. He gets more kicks than
ha' pence by it. So--as Harrity is just
as much of "A free trader as was Scott
Mr.. Sowden gaily tells his taratiddles
like the rest.
This is campaign of education"
on the Democratic side. isn't il?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
HALL NEMPORTi

The result i'm Newport is about what
was anticipated. Col. Horton will be
the mayor of the city. The board and
the council will both be organized 10y
the Republicans, in the interest, not of
partisan politics, but of the citizens as
whole. The school board will prob
ably be divided.
This will be the result, unless, indeed,
Mr.. Honey finds some way to steal the
election, as he did last spring. We do
not believe he will be able to do this
Forewarned is forearmed, and the burnt
child breads the fire. Newport has had
one counting out experience.
The victory in Newport is not a par
tisan victory at all, in the narrowest
sense. Ii is a triumph of good citizen
ship and the friends of honest govern
ment over corruption and fraud at the
polls, mismanagement and incompe-
tency III Office. Yet it is undoubtedly
true that the victory will be an omen of
good cheer TO Republicans throughout
the State. Honey, as an object lesson
of Democratic officialism, will win votes
for his opponents.
The NEWS congratllates the Republi-
cans and Independents of Newport upon
this result They have done nobly.
They have chosen fair, clean, able and
honest city government. They will
never roget it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

he warned them against over-confidence.
For, said he, although the Democrats
carried New York last fall by 10000
majority, the vote cast was 157, ,256 less
than in 1888. If that vote comes out
it did in 1888 and it will again-where
will Grover be?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

THE New York County Democracy
has expired again, after feebly gasping
a few times. 1t would scarcely be profit
able to embalm the corpse now. 1t
should be buried in Tammany crypt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

WHAT will the big Reading Boston
& Maine-New York e. New England
railroad deal profit PROVIDENCE? Per-
haps that is for the PROVIDENCE citizens
to decide for themselves, at least par
tally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

No city in the country has such a
keen interest in the New England deal
rs PROVIDENCE. There is possibility
that the city may profit by it Immensely.
Whether it does or not may depend
largely upon the energy and Hberality
of its citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

So NEWPORT rose for time to the
dignity of a doubtful city, did it? 1t is
doubtful whether it was altogether
creditable that there should have been
any doubt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

OUR esteemed contemporary, the Re.
porter of Woonsocket, finds that prob.
ably there never was a time in the his
tory of Woonsocket when so few people
were out Of employment OF when 80
many dwelling houses were in process
Of erection as at present. TFhis r. I'M
eloquent commentary upon the value of
the protective policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

The Journal has no right to count ex-
Secretary Bristow for Cleveland. Bris.
tow has wumped for some time. but this
year he is straight for Harrison and
Reid. He couldn't stand the wildcat
money plank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

FALL RIVER mill owners are not
shouting calamity very much. The
Sycamore mill earned Sls7, 120 last year,
the Narragansett $4,000, the Mer-
chants 1929, 900. the Union $50, 900, the
Conanicut paid 8 per cent dividends, etc.
These are not Democratic figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

THE result in Newport was not
wholly on account Of the unpopularity
of Col. Honey. 1t indicates the great
Republican revival that is working
throughout the State. It is merely the
first ripple OF the great wave of good
sense and patriotism that is about TO
engulf the Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
Il. W. LADD co.
CITY 4DTERTISEMERTS.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

V'HE owners Of states assessed for the oonstrue-
l. tion OF sewers in the streets hereiN after named
construction were on the a5th day Of october lsss
lodged az the ONCE OF che city treasurer
street through Prairie avenue TO Logan avenue
through Logani avenue to Ocean street through
ocean street sOutherly To connect with the inter-
IN Colfax street from Gordon avenue to Prairie
III rennscrvanis avenue, from Broad street to
In Congress avenue. from Broad street to Hamil-
ton street.
In Broadway, from present sewer in said street.
In High street, from city line. to connect with the
present sewer In Valley street;
- In Hemlock street from Valley street to the
Woonasquatueket river
In Earl street. from Greenwich street to connect
witi the main int~lceptng sewer section nine OF
the improved sewerage system,
In Bucklin street, from Carter street 10 Earl
street.
In Prairie avenue. from Public street to Colfax
In Gallup street, from Broad street to summit
In Colfax street from Broai street TO Gordon
avenue aud from Prairie avenne to summit east OF
ocean street, and In Ocean street, from olfax
In Public street, from Broad street to Hamilton
In Ocean street. nom Public street to Colfax
In Amherst street from Eras'us street to Putnam
street and in Putnam street from Amherst street TO
Atwells avenue aud In Atwelrs ayeaue from Putt
from Atwel avenue 20 Amherst:street
before the 26th day Of oct 1893 deduction Will be
made on the same at the rate Of o per Centum per
annum from the date OF payment 20 said last mem
toned date.
one-third Of the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
est.
The second nstallment OF one third may be paid
within two years from the day of said lodgment
with the the city treasurer by paying In addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due
said assessment al the rate OF (6) per cent per
annum, from the first day OF the second year after
sad lodgment 10 the time Of payment
Inc last or third insta lmJnt OF the assessment
may he paid within three years after said lOdg-
ment by paying In addition thereto the nttrest
thereon at the rate OF six (6l per cent per annum
from the date of the last payment
III the first tnstallment 10 not paid at the end OF
one from the day OF the odgrnent OF the
ment with the City Treasurer the whole
ment can then be collected with interest there
from at the rate Of six 30 per cent per annum AID
expenses of collection. ID. L. p. GRANGER,
o2i-lm City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

THE Prohibs rallied round the flag
last night. If they Were to rally round
some flag that would give them some
hope of making their votes count for
good government directly, instead of
indirectly for the cause of calamity.
they would serve their object and their
country better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

PRESIDENT PARSONS of New England,
who kept on denying deal until within
an hour or two of its actual accomplish
ment, seems to be qualifying for a
Democratic campaign orator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

DAVE HnL seems TO delight in max
ing the other fellows uncomfortable
During bis great spesch the other night