davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

times while in the midst OF adverse
circumstances, in the erection of
Temples, largely devoted to the
benefit OF the dead, as well as the
living.
They have erected six of these
subdivisions in this State, now
in existence, one IN Kirkland, Ohio,
and another in Nauvoo, Illinois.
The Kirkland Temple was dedica-
ted on March 27th, 1896. Its
dimensions were SoX6o feet. The
walls were so feet high and the
tower ITO. The building had four
vestrics i'll front, and five rooms in
the attic.
The Nauvoo Temple was dedi-
Gated April 3oth, 1870, 1t was set
fire to and destroyed by a murder
GUS mob. 1t was built Of light grey
limestone, and was I2S feet in
length, SO feet in width, and 65 feet
from floor to roof. The tower was
los feet. The amount expended
on the building exceeded one million
dollars.
The St. George Temple, Wash
ington county, Utah, was dedicated
January Ist, 1877. 1t is III feet s
inches long, and 90 feet 4 inches
wide. The height from the surface
OF the ground to the top OF the par
apet is 81 feet. 1t is surmounted on
the east end with a tower, having a
square base with octagon-shaped
dome.
The Logan Temple, Cache
county, Utah, was dedicated May
18th, 1854. 1t is, including towers
and buttresses, III feet long by 95,
1t has a tower 80 feet square at each
end. The eastern tower is I55 feet
high, and the western tower I43
feet.
Manti Temple, Sanpete county,
Utah, was dedicated May 2Ist, 1888,
It is l72l feet long by 95 in width.
From the ground to the square it is
So feet. The cast tower is I7o feet
and the west tower 100. The site
OF this building is unique, it being
surrounded by terraces. The foun-
dation is g feet above the level of
the road.
The Salt Lake Temple is 1901 feet
by 80 feet, in length and width, and
OF otherwise magnificent proportions,
and is Of great architectural beauty.
1t was dedicated April 9th, 1898.
Lorenzo Snow, who, as already
stated, presides over the Council Of
Apostles, is also President OF the
Salt Lake Temple, position he has
occupied since the date of its dedica-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

~;eo, X t.
Z h,yiop fifth in a rl'e" nd hc
d It "I ren5nrs of his SINS "a. anu and ND
dem. ~, M immersion III "'i'i J, I ,hc
subni's o AZ of it as 'yp!1n o ol , t''e
cor, n v and resurrection o. r'ae
dep5' o ord therefore Of the a ,,,oi.e,
L9Ia H" He at the same t. '.n ,,e King jiing
MN ,.r1at OF allegiance to l., .' '.o iNf
a.L. ahfc his Master IN oo''o' Of
= OF this act anu hin, W. Z, remission
y d iss and the sic Of the H ISSt
= Gbost. with the uno Is 6J"iity TO the
~ ultimate result OF i s"i,,iion and
!, sSigation will bring .. snit,' How
sssspciidcation .l IN 5.5r,"'' The sub
!. sonplete the iT a, N. own proper
;sct IS there III ''' ,rcsont by His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Murray Meat 4 Live Stock Co,

There are several hrst.clasS
wholesale meat companies in the city.
Prominent among them is the
Murray Meat and Live Stock COM
pany, whose Office is located at $50
South State and their stock yards
and Strengthening establishment at
Murray, Utah, (Tel. 500 TIL is
company has large reirigerators
connected with their plant and keep
constantly on hand a large and well
selected stock Of dressed beef NUT
ton, veal, pork, sausage, smoked
meat and lard. They are also deal
ers in and shippers Of all kinds of
live stock. Their yards are SO stu
ated and connected with all the rail-
roads, and can be reached from the
city by street car line, which stops
in front of the yards. The officers Of
the company are: A. Roland,
president and manager; Arthur 5.
Pitts, secretary. Mr.. A. Roland
came here from Colorado. He was
formerly connected with the Salt
Lake Meat company for two years.
The establishment is equipped with
the latest fixtures and machinery.
Their business is wholesale only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
THE CALDER MUSIC PALACE.
The Most Extensive In the Inter-
Mountain County

The Growth and advancement Of
Calder Music Palace. ha, been little
less than pbenomanal In 1900 ID.
O. Calder laid the foundation OF what
is now one Of the most well-inown
music firms in the west, the pioneer
Of all such west of Chicapo.
For thirty-sevcn wears has this
house alternately breasted the break
crs of hard times, and enioycd the
fruits OF financial prosperity ever
PRESERVING the position in which If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

large investments, which he has
made for them in Utah mines, min
eral grounds, and mining stocks,
since June, 1890 His judgment as
a reliable and conservative mining
expert is equal to any in the West.
Mr.. Dignowity is an active man,
sober in habits, aud ready at all
times to aid his fellow man. He
has been honored by Governor
Wells as a DELEGATE to the Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.


The Deseret National Blnl; was
opened May Ist, 1909, as pri-
yatc bank, by Messrs. Hooper, FL
drcdgc * Co., and after a prosper
Gus carer, was incorporated under
the national banking law in October,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

4 eternity. They believe that the
sgn Of God is to "save to the
terlnost - and that the only ones
% shall be excluded will be those
b have been once enlightened and
n away from the truth and who
~ a always persistently oppose it,
q will to be a law unto themselves,
Y therefore cannot be justified
'sanc'.hcd by law, This class will
an inhnilesslmal fragment COM
r. with the bulk Of the race.
.hiter death men go 10 the world
spITiis' where they think, act and
sI'ise their agency for good or
Y, And there they can be
7; afhed by the saving power of the
Y sn'y The Gospel is preached
' I! in the times of their dispen-
aO'S' and they receive or reject as
y may elect This ministry is
n !, by the Priesthood Of God
l'o'e who receive it in the flesh
I prove faithful unto death.
', sen such pass away they take this
@sT with them dis an eternal au-
ciiiduVe DDg-D.-t,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

The diamond is not among the
earliest gems known to man. 1t has
not been found in the RUNS Of Mn
eveh, in the Etruscan sepulchres,
nor in the tombs OF the PhGnicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

lieious structure as a whole has an
aspect of comprehensiveness, mag
nanimity and perfection worthy Of
God, from whom it is claimed,
by its adherents, to have emanatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

sistcnt with law and his tree agency
as an independent intelligence They
do not agree with the theory Of one
universal heaven and one place OF
punishment, to which the saved are
consigned on the one hand and in
which the condemned forever re
main, and are punished on the other
When man receives his body in
the resurrection it will be the eternal
haoitation OF his spirit. He will then
be permanently composed OF both
the general conditions that exist
spirit and element-which are thus
in him "inseparably connected"
and this association, according to
the revelations which have come
through the Prophet Joseph Smith,
will bring a Guinness Of JOY" with
capacity for eternal progress and de-
yelopment.
In eternity there will be classiii'-
cation OF the intelligences, based
upon the laws to which they yield
obedience.
Cor, fifteenth chapter:
There are also celestial bodies, and boiiss
! tcrrrstral but the glory OF the celestial is one
] and the glory OF the terrestrial is another,
There is one glory OF the sun, and another
| glory of the moon, and another glory OF the
stars Tor one star dihereth from another star in
So also is the resurrection Of the dead. 1t Is
sown in corruption, it is raised in interruption.
Cor, twelfth chapter:
, will come to visions and revelations Of the
| Lord.
| knew a man in Christ above fourteen years
! ago whether in the body, | cannot tell or
| whether out Of the body cannot tell; God
| knowe,h3 such a one caught up to the third
heaven.
This sublime theme is elaborated
in a vision concerning the condition
Of the dead and the destiny Of the
inhabitants of the earth, given to
Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon
on February 10th, 1882. 1t APP
pears in section 10 of the Book OF
Doctrine and Covenants.
CONCLUSION
The writer makes no prctense
further than to present hastily
written sketch of some of the promi-
nent religious beliefs, principles
and observances of the Latter-day
Saints, There is but little effort to
sustain the presentation by scripture
and philosophical. reasoning. The
subject is. however, in his opinion,
susceptible in high degree OF such
treatment, Perhaps enough has
been shown to indicate that the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
OTHER BELIEFS.

The Prophet Joseph Smith thus
tersely states certain beliefs Of the
Lattcr.day Saints;
We believe iu the literal gathering Of lsiael
and in tie restoration Of the Ten lubus. That
4 on Wll BE be built upon this continent That
CHRIST Will reign personally upon the earth, and
that the earth will be renewed and receive its
paradsical glory.
During the reign of Christ, the
earth will rest and peace viii be
universal. The Millennium will
cover a period Of Il thousand years
and IN that time the work OF re-
demption will proceed without in
tcrrupiion Many temples will be
erected and the vicarious labors in
behalf of the dead who died without
the Gospel viii proceed, until the
work OF the Rcdcemer shall be com
pletcd and the Lamb which was
slain from before the foundation OF
the world shall triumph over the
enemy OF the souls OF men, and
all shall bow the knee and with
the tongue confess that Jesus is the
Christ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Several Counsel Committees in
Session Last Night.
THE FIRE ALARM APPARATUS
Was Again Discussed by the Fire Conn
mittss-Chler KIIeves TO be Furnished
all the Necessary Material aud Assistants
TO Get itin Working ordcr-Anothsr w.
j. Colts Claim Meets a sadasn Death.
Other Committees Msst.

The council committee on fire depart
ment held a meeting last night, and
aside from the regular routine business
discussed the present condition of the
fire alarm apparatus, over which there
has been so much controversy, The
committee decided to assist Chief KleV-
is in every way possible to get the sgs-
tenn in proper working order,
Mr., Baird who had witnessed the tests
made sevral days ago, read a statement
showing the boxes tested and the re-
sponses at the different ward houses,
and at the capitol clock The system
appeared in better shape on the Island
than In any other ward, but It needed
attention throughout the city, After
Mr. Baird's statement Chief Klevls was
asked what is necessary for the alarm
system. He had previously recon-
mended the purchase OF new wires,
poles, cross bars and insulators, and he
advised an additional purchase of three
gongs.
The gongs are to replace the old ones
at the First, Seventh and Eighth ward
houses, and cost Sl25 each, The other
apparatus, however. Is needed first, and
the committee decided to secure bids
right away. II was also decided that
the chief Will be furnished assistants, II
necessary, for the committee is deter
mined to have the system right. 1t has
been running down the last few years,
notably the boxes, which sadly needed
attention. The chief has been working
at these as much as his duties will per-
nit, and 1t Is said he has climbed the
poles, looking after the wires, This la
Dor will be saved him In the future, the
committees intention being to call a
special meeting In the near future and
purchase all that Is needed to repair the
system, or IL needs be to get new sys-
TEN, the object being to put things
right.
The differences between the horse
shoers' union and local firm In some
manner bobbed up during the session,
but II was soon set aside. A motion
was adopted to the effect that hereafter
the union price only for shooting the fire
department horses will be paid, to firms
employing union labor, and that the
work shall be distributed. Heretofore.
the work was not generally distributed
and the prices charged were not uni
form.
Bills totalllng 1909 80, were ordered
paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
Geo. R. Taylor Co.
LOCAL BREv1TIEs
Matters or Minor Moment In aud About
the City.

City council meets this evening.
Merchants Day" project is ailing.
The company store" thrives near
Wheeling.
A miners aid store has been opened
on Main street.
Wheeling Park to-nlght-Captain
Bob Cooks aquatic spectacle.
The Beethoven Singing Society out
inged" at Wheeling Park yesterday.
State fair prospects are fiattering. The
high quality of the races is assured.
Wheeling lost yesterday. but Torrey-
son wlnks his eye and says "just wait"
The Brilliant Tube Works property
was purchased by the bondholders for
s35, 1000.
The council committee on streets, al
leys and grades Is called for this even
ing at O'Clock.
officer Bero gathered In yesterday.
James Kelly OF the South Side, for US
ing "cuss" words.
Messrs. Joseph L. Rhees and c. p.
Morris, attorneys, have Joined forces,
with their office at No. 1903 Market
street.
Kate Fryer, now at the North Wheel
Ing hospital, Will answer to lunacy
warrant before Squire Fitzpatrick next
Saturday.
Wheeling district striking miners are
moving and their Ohlo-slde brethren
Join In the procession to Boggs' Run
this morning.
Thomas Hughey and mig McCor-
mick had an exciting tussle on Six
teenth street yesterday afternoon. Cap
tain Bennett arrested the former
The new United States rain guagc on
exhibition at Schnepfs attracts general
attention. 1t replaces the one that was
blown away In the storm Of last We'd
nesdny.
Frank HHrper OF Cameron. who was
suspected OF lunancy while at tho work
house, will be discharged from the coun-
ty jail, as there Is no evidence OF his In
sanity.
The state board OF pharmacy will
probably meet In Wheeling this month.
The board will be entertained by the
Wheeling Druggists Association at
Wheeling Park
Al Herbert, a well known young
man. created Il sensation by iourlshing
gun on Market street last night, and
In general tearing things loose officer
och captured him.
BronCho Jack, the cowboy evangelist
nnd his wife, held forth at the corner OF
Fourteenth and Market streets last
nlght. A large crowd enjoyed the novel
religious services
Christian Wolf, who operates n steam
ferry between this city and West
wheeling, received nm Invitation ycstcr-
dnv 10 attend this mornings session Of
police court, on account Of his not hav-
inn paid the city license for his busl-
ness.
There was rough md tumble fight
In the Vicinity Of ChaplInc aud Twenty
fourth streets late Sunday night, In
Witch one man lost n pair NJ spectnclos,
another lost half " his coat ana third
hin reputation uB "Bcrnppcr" No ar
rests were made,
The cnpc Of w. \. Hope against dg.
z.c Fink. charged with disturbing the
peace was dlamisHod last night ny
suulrc lcltapnrIcl The plaintiff has
Injured IN several cases In the Justice
shops the pnHt week ur go, ANA w nov
n guest of Hhorln Richards,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

An interesting struggle for the pos
session of some dogs was on in Ben
wood yesterday, the contestlng parties
being from Washington, Pa. 1t involv-
ed considerable trouble to the Benwood
police and officer Dudley also figuredin
It, Friday night last a man giving his
name as Tom Scott, landed In Benwood
with four handsome St. Bernard dogs.
He secured keeping place for them,
and then tried to sell Gem to various
persons in Wheeling and Benwood.
Sunday morning another man APP
peared on the scene, Adam Bener, also
from Washington, who claimed that the
dogs had been taken from him by false
pretenses. lie had learned of their
whereabouts through the assistance OF
officer Dudley. Scott was then arrest
ed by the Benwood police, and after
awhile he weakened and promised to
ship the dogs back at his expense II re-
leased. They were shipped back yes
terday afternoon by Marshal Porter
field, but Just before the shipment
Scott tried to bluff" the express COM
pany. The dogs are very valuable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
ApOuT PEOPLE.
strsnE gers In the city Ani wheeling Folk.
Abroad.

Abroad.
Rev n. olivier, of Bluchcld, Is at the
Windsor.
8. u. Inn and G. W. HILL OF Sisters
vile, are Mt the Mcclure.
6. L. McKlm, of Warrington, was
n Mcclure guest yesterday
Mrs. Sam X. Johnson and daughter
left yesterday for an extended visit with
friends In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. sydney =. Absolute, Of the Reg
lstcr, lett last night for Holly Beach,
New Jersey for vacation
Col. u, Finley Klteona smiling coun-
tcnnncc held forth In the Stnmm lobby
last night lie has severed his connec-
ton with tho Pnrkcrsburg Journal
Charles IT, Baker the SlatcrHvlllc
newspaper man, was brought to Has
knp' hospital In this city yesterday for
treatment lie IN AFFLICTED with n dis
order Of the stomnch
j. u. Lazcar aud wife and A. II, Gray,
of Cameron, q. G. CulhcrtsOn, Mont
Eomcry. A. n. Kennedy, GrnrlsNlle,
and L. NJ. stevens New MnrtlnHylllc,
were west virginia arrivals nj the
Howell ycetcrdOy
capt u, r. Underwood, day clerk nt
the Windsor. has returned from q vl-
cation spent nj Roanoke, Va, his for
NOR home. lie was gone about two
weeks and reports n pleasant time
nmonr the mint julcp depths OF old
virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
COOK AT THE PARK
walks on tho watcr-IIIs As istAnt Per-
forms FeRn While Floating.


The aquatIc-pyrotechnlc display at
Wheeling Park, was a brilliant success
last night, considering that 1t was the
first night. The first part Of the pros
gramme was taken up by Prof Holway
in his swimming suit. The professor
performed on a trombone, illuminated
himself with pyrotechnIcs, hoisted n sail
and noated away. The next event was
n tub race between two young men, who
padded across the lake, finally over
turning the tubs and swimming racl
back to the starting point.
Then followed the eventful walkof Capt.
Bob Cook, who wore aquatic shoes that
appeared trlfc clumsy to one on land,
but he Is an adapt in their use and walk
ed about the lake Illuminating himself
with a beautiful display OF fire works.
The last and most exciting event on the
programme was naval engagement be-
tween three Spanish men Of war, Span
Ish fortress and one Cuban Eunboat The
latter won signal victory, destroying
the men OF war and the fortress, This
part Of the programme was q beautiful
spectacle. only marrcd by come clumsI-
ness In handling the hoat5. Altogether
1t was credltabc performance. The
Park management provide this enter
talnment gratis. M charge other than
the regular admission on the Wheeling
& Elm Grove railroad round trip ticket
Is required 10 witness IT, A speclNN
motor will leave the station at 1880 each
evening, Under the auspices Of the A.
o. H., on Thursday, this entertainment
should draw a large crowd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

The committee on claims met last
night, City Solicitor Nesbltt meeting
with the committee. w. ]. Colts and
claim against the city again appeared on
the scene. He wanted $40 for rent fo1
the telegraph pole on his premises, Baker
street. His claim was tabled, and the
same source will meet with similar
fate.
Charles selbert's claim. 1888 "a, for
over charges on liquor licenses, was re-
ferred to the city clerk for investigation
The committee rejected the claim of
Baer Sons Grocer Company, for a26
damages, resulting to compary's cellar
from overflow Of sewer July II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
THE BONDHOLDERS
Purchase the Brilliant Tube and
Pipe Company Plant at
RECEIVERS SALE YESTERDAY


Yesterday at noon the plant OF the
Brilliant Tube and Pipe Company al
Brilliant, Ohio, in jefferson county, OPP
poslte Wellsburg, in which a number OF
Wheeling people were interested, was
sold by Receiver Priest for $4,000, to the
Wheeling Title and Trust Company. rep
tesentIng the first mortgage bondholders'
There were no other bidders.
Tho Brilliant plant was appraised at
$4,000 several years ago, then at $4,000
and later at S52,50O. It's decrease Is ap-
praised value Is caused by the fact that
the mill Is not an up-to-date one, being
equipped with machinery that Is not
capable Of the output of more modern
plants. Then. too, the vein Of coal on the
coal lands that are part OF the plant, Is
not favorably situated for economical
working, the use OF pump being re-
quIred almost constautl, to keep the
shaft from being flooded. These are
Some OF the reasons for the decline In the
value OF the property.
brilliant people hoped that the sale
Would result In purchaser who would
operate the plant, consequently they
we're disappointed when the only bidder
vas the committee representing the
Wheeling Title and Trust Company
Messrs. II. w. Hazlett, i. Horkhelmer
and G. W, Eckhnrtfor whom Mr.. George
Duncan, the bridgeport attorney, acted.
The sheriff endenvored 10 sell tho coal
property separate from the mill, but
there were no bidders, and then the en-
tire property, including the mills, real
tstatc and 400 ncrcs Of No. @ vein coal
and. was put up, and resulted In the bid
81 $4,000 from Mr.. Duncan, representing
We Interest mentioned.
1t ls too early to learn ~ the plans OF
The purchasers Of the plant, but It seems
pretty well determined that the bond
holders will not attempt reorganization
ahl operation, Their more likely plan
y a sale Of the plant. From n well In
iofmod gentleman, the 1ntelllgcncer
learns that II Ia not likely the stock
holders will realize anything that the
assets nj the wlnd-up will not be- more
man sufficient to settle tho bonded In
labtodneBs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

IT heals everything except broken
heart, may be said Of DE Wits witch
Hazel Salvc, Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, letter. eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured byit quick
" and permanently. Charles r. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
sinclair, Forty-sNth and Jacob streets,
A. 70. schcclc, No COZ Main street. tx.
10y Bros, Penn and Zane streets;
poVyIc A. Co. Brldgrpnrt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

VIM, vlgor and vlctory--these are the
characteristics Of De Wits Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con-
stipatlon, bilousness and all stomach
and liver troubles. Charles II. Goetze
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
Sinclair, Forty-slXth and Jacob streets;
A. Il. Scheclo, No. COZ Main street; Ex-
ley Bros, Penn and Zane streets; Bowie
A. Co BrldgcpOrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
$40 FROM WHEELING,

Excursion tickets will be good leaving
Wheeling at LISP. m, and 1856 p. m. (cIty
tlme) on the above dates, The 1850 p, m,
train connects in Pittsburgh Union sta
ton with through trains to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, The 1855 p, m. train
will have Sleeping Cars from Wheeling
through Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to
Atlantic City, via Delaware River Bridge
Route without change,
Tho return limit will cover twelve days
including date OF sale, which will be ample
for customary ten days vacation, For
further desired information, apply TO Jno.
O. TOmlinson, Ticket Agent, OF address j,
*. Dillon, District Passenger Agent, PITTS
burgh. Pa, for particulars, Illustrated de-
scrlption OF resorts TO which excursion
tlCkcls will be sold, with list Of hotels and
boarding housoa at each, Will DO furnished
upon application. JUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

The committee on markets met last
night and awarded the contract for gen.
eral repair work nt the Second ward
market house, to Hamilton Bros.