davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

United States Land Office, Bismarck N.
June %, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the fo~llowing.nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
dnal proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before james G. Camp
bell, county Judge of Stark county, N. D.. at his
office at Dickinson, N. D., OF Aug z, 1899, viz:
JOSEPH EWING McCOUL.
for the W ] OF ne v end Ell Of NV / of section %,
to-. 40 n. range 81 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and kcuitiyation if
said land, viz:
Stephen A. Randall. Orwell E. Foote, Joseph
Branfck and Thoma Hajny, all of Dickinson.
Nd
7.1-6t. A. y. McGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

This bill was finally compromised and
paid at 5000 by Stark County.
1t is hoped that in the interest of the
taxpayers the next trial may end. the case
During the third trial, the Cans interests
we're represented by Alexander Hughes
of Bismarck, assisted by James D. Kerr
of St. Paul, general land attorney for the
Northern Pacific, and Attorney Newton
of Fargo and L. A. Simpson of Dickinson.
While the Rosenbaum interests were re-
presented by A. b. Melville of Chicago.
Ball, Watson 4 Maclay of Fargo, and
Judge Campbell Of Dickinson.
In presenting the case at the last trial,
in the supreme court, Hughes, Kerr aud
Newton participated for the Cans in
terests, and Ball, Watson & Maclay for
the Rosenbaums' c.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
Another Sort.

"Were there no extenuating circum-
stances connected with the case7"
"No; nothing but a%ttenuated circum.
stances"
"What do you mean by that9"
"The defendants circumstances were
60 reduced that he could not afford ia
engage a competent attorney. pitts.
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
So. In County Court.

County Of Stark.
In the matter of the estate of Moses Lenneville,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Anna Lenneville,
Executrix of the last will and testament of Mo.
the county of Stark, State of North Dakota, de.
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing. claims against said deceased to exhibit them
with the NECESSARY .Ss aI vouchers, within hin four
to said Executrix or L. A. Simpson, her attor.
ney at Dickinson, North Dakota.
Dated June 26, 1889.
ANNA LENNEvILLE, Executrix.
L. A. SIMPSON, Atty for Executrix,
TIA Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., June Is, 1899
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has aled notice Of his intention 10
make final proof In support of hin claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. G.
saunders, clerk of the district court, at his Office
in Dickinson, N. D., on the 10Th day Of July,
1893, viz:
FRANZ FREEZER,
for the nwA sec. "a, twp. 1888 n. range 90 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Fred Trauman, Nicholas Heckel, Joseph Fuul-
hauber and Joseph Goetz, OF Richardton, NJ
e. l7-8 A.. c. McGILLIvRAY Register.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
Legal Notices.
SIS REWARD.

We will pay SIS, or S. each for the return to
the ranch IS miles northwest of Dickinson, or 20
McCloy & Senour, at Dickinson, Of 3 horses de-
scribed as follows: / buckskin horse, 4 years old,
on right shoulder; one buck skin
branded ~ horse years old, brand.
on left thigh; one brown
horse 4 years old, brand
ed O on lett jaw and lett hip. -
Tiff LANGLEY u Co
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

49, zEs
Miss Cordelia Moore, of Malone,
N. Y, until recently, has been a
lifelong invalid from palpitation
of the heart and weakness of the
blood.
Physicians were puzzled over
her case, their most skillful efforts
were baf1ed. Various remedies
were tried without avail. The pro-
verbal "change of climate" was
advised, but the constant change
wore upon her until, to quote her
mothers words, "she became a
living ghost" Miss Moore said:
"Upon advice Of a friend I began
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and before the first
box was used I noticed a great
change. I began to regain my
appetite and felt better generally.
After finishing the first box I took
six more. The effect was wonder
full. I grew strong and gained in
flesh. l never 1elt DetIel III my
life than I do now. weigh more
than ever before aad I consider
myself cured"
From the Gazette, Malone, ~. Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all the elc-
ments necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor a%taxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, s%ciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, palpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations, and all
forms of weakness either in male or female.
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are never
sold by the dozen or hundred, but always In pack
ages. At all druggists. or direct from the Or. vii.
Iiams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T., so
cents per box, 6 boxes $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
Notice for Bids on Coal.

Dated at Dickinson, N Id, June 20, 1899.
5f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
For the Street

For the Street
or evening wear, the Perrin, Fisk or
Dent Gloves are correct.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
Hatters and Furnishers. 166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
GOOD JULY BUSHES
Midsummer Records Broken In
Some Lines of Trade.
LOCAL STOCKS STRONG
SALT LAKE CAPITAL FOR LOCAL
SECURITIES.
Real Estate Market Quiet During the
Week-Architects Are Kept Busy
Encouraging Reports On Crops
Mr.. Foulks Buys Handsome
Residence Site On First Street.

Local business during the past week
felt the enervating influence of hot
weather The midsummer dullness was
noticeable everywhere. But as this was
expected its influence was discounted.
While this is true in general, there are
instances in which the July business up
to date is breaking all previous records
for July, and running ahead of tie June
business. which is very unusual.
The best of all gauges for general
business is the demand for steel and
iron. as they are at the base of all
construction and repair work. The de-
mand for these commodities is undimin
ished.
The bank clearings yesterday were
$340,, 945.79, as compared with 1854. 1913
for the corresponding day last year.
The clearings for the week were 81,
709.S3S.09, as compared with s1.726,079.75
for the corresponding week Of last year.
a gain of 81 per cent.
The feature of the week in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
SEWERS NEW TABERNACLE

teal and political center OF the stake,
and Stake President Young recommend
ed the building of a stake meeting
house. This work was undertaken IN
1874 under his direction. His death oc-
CURED the following year. but the work
was continued under President Frank
lin Spencer, who was chosen as Mr..
Young's successor.
After the walls were nearly up to the
square the ground upon which it was
built was found to be treacherouS, and
was giving away under the foundation.
President Spencer moved to Mexico In
1886 and A X. Thurber was elected to
succeed him. An effort was made to
strengthen the building. but it proved
fruitless and was abandoned.
President Thurber died in March. 1888,
and William II. Seegmiller was chosen
president of the stake. About this time
the boundaries of the stake were cut
down to Redmond on the north and Jo-
seph on the south. with the Colorado
river on the east. AS soon as President
Seegmiller could approach the matter,
it was decided to begin the erection of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

President McCallister of the Manti tenn
pie. Bishop c. y. Madsen of Gunnison
and others.
Quarterly conference is being held to-
day. and an effort is being made to get
up free impromptu concert to be held
in the tabernacle this evening. Part of
the programme will be-songs by var
iouS choirs and solos by Professor
Daynes on the new tabernacle organ.
Struggle Long-continued.
The settlement of Sewer county. from
whose people have come the contribu-
lions and donations which have result
ed in the handsome and costly edihce
dedicated today, began in 1863, under
the direction OF Orson Hyde of Spring
City, who was called by the church
leaders for this purpose. The sites of
Richfield, Monroe, GlenwoOd and Sa-
lima were first selected. The surround
ing lands We're put under cultivation,
and soon little villages began to dot
the sites selected.
Owing to the Indian depredations a
iittle later, these settlements were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Sewer Stake
Tabernacle.


The interior of the tabernacle is di-
vided into three section-the entrance,
the auditorium and the vestry. The en-
trance includes the front towers, with
doors leading into the auditorium and
spiral stairways winding up to the
balcony.
The auditorium includes the main
portion of the building, and is l20x65
feet, and about fifty feet TO the top of
its arched ceiling. Over the hoor en-
trance is a square balcony extending
forty feet into the room. AT the rear
are the five tiers of elevated seats for
the choir and organ enclosed in a
semi-circle. In front of and below
these. are the speakers stand and ele-
waited platform for the priesthood and
quorum officials, while below this again
is the platform for those whose duty
it is TO administer the sacrament. Tne
floor has pitch of two and half
feet and is supplied with heavy oak
seats. The balcony and choir gallery
are supplied with fitting seats. The
seating capacity is estimated at about
1000.
At the rear of the building are the
two-Story vestry rooms, with the boiler
room in the basement. The building
is supplied with a direct and indirect
steam heating plant, is well lighted
and ventilated. and has a system OF
wires and globes ready for the at
tachment of an electric current. The
Accommodations are most conveniently
arranged.
The building as it now stands repre-
sents an outlay of nearly $4,000, exclu-
sive of the original structure. upon
which in the neighborhood of $4,000
was expended in labor and material A
portion of the old building still stands,
which is used for a vestry room and
other purposes, but will be Immediately
torn down.
r. c. Watkins of Provo designed the
plan for the completed building, ana II
was finished under the contract OIL D.
II. Bowman.
The grounds have all been cleaned
and leveled, giving the surroundings a
pleasing appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

ening in the extreme. the people rallied
new energy and zeal and. notwithstand
ing it meant thousands of dollars more,
Immediately began the work of rebuild
ing and in the short space of eight
months were rewarded in beholding the
beautiful and imposing structure which
has no equal as place of worship in
southern Utah.
That the building is finished and ded-
icated at this time is due greatly to
the unfagging efforts and spirit of
President Seegmiller. He has devoted
time and energy to secure the compile
ton of the tabernacle, and no one en-
joys the fruits of his labor more. he
has been encouraged and ably seconded
in this work by his -eounselors. Joseph
S. Horne and William H. Clark.
Description of Tabernacle.
The tabernacle, with its cream-color-
ed stone walls. its squares and octagnal
towers, its spire reaching to a dizzy
height of 1877 feet, its deep gothic Win
dows. and large doors, presents an APP
pearance which readily attracts the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

a new building. A new site was Sc
lected and June 1, 1888, the cornerstone
of the present structure was laid and
the work continued unbroken until the
foundation was completed. Then, on
account of the heavy contributions TO
complete the Manti temple, work ceas-
ed for a while. Later it was resumed.
and the walls nearly finished, when
work was again stopped on account of
the assessments to complete the Salt
Lake temple.
In this unfinished condition <he build
ing remained for several years, when,
little over year ago, final effort
was undertaken TO complete the build
ing. The work progressed nicely and
the structure was approaching a finish
ed condition, when, on the night of Oct.
IA, 1858. fire swept the woodwork clean
and left only the blackened walls as a
monument to the years of patient en-
ergy, liberal offerings and many sac
rifices on the part of the people who
were striving to secure realization OF
their dearest hope.
While the catastrophe was disheart-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

eye 1t is situated at the northwest
corner of Main and Center streets, and
faces the east
The building is $50 feet long by eighty
feet wide, with side squares running
up to gables making width at this
part of ninety feet Two small tow
ers~ on each front corner run up to
seventy-five feet, while the center
tower of the building is 100 feet high.
The style of architecture is semi
gothic The finishing is in plaster,
plaster of paris and woodwork with
painting and granting in imitation of
oak Over the main entrance is a
heavy piece of cornice in imitation of
Corinthian gable and columns Above
this in raised letters prominently are
the words:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Real Estate Quiet.

Most Of the stocks being sod are
rom the east. the purchasers being in
y, n lalx- Local M rites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
HANDSOME RESIDENCE SITE.
MI. Foulks Buys Smell Property On
First Street

John r. Foulks yesterday purchased
from Mrs. Jeanette Richards Young
Smell Easton, the ten rods square at 1G0
First street for $4,000. With this lot
Mr.. Foulks secures a seven-foot right
of way down to Brigham street, which
adds TO the value of his place. The
property was bought for a residence
site and Mr.. Foulks announces that it
is his intention TO build a fine home.
but nothing will be done this year. He
has been offered $1,000 for his pur-
chase since taking the option on il a
month since. The deal was on a cash
basis. Mr.. Foulks has made 100000 in
mining in the past four years. He is
infatuated with Salt Lake and has
great confidence in its future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
SEWERS NEW TABERNACLE.
Imposing Edce at Richfield Will Be Dedicated Today
Building Cost $4,000 and Was Destroyed BY Fire
When Partially Completed Conference in Session.

abandoned in 1865. In the spring of
1872 they were resettled, and Joseph a.
Young, oldest son of President Brigham
Young, was called upon to preside over
the people He was an energetic, push
ing man, and his great aim was to see
the people prosperous and happy. He
bent all his energies to this purpose.
The stake jurisdiction then extended
from Fayette in Sanpete county on the
north to the Colorado river on the
south and east
On account of its favorable location,
Richfield was selected as the ecclesias-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Building Permits.

Permits TO build and to make improve
ments were issued last week as follows by
Inspector Folsom:
Ferdinand Dichert. Main street. near
Seventh South, double brick dwell
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.OOo
Rowland Hall. Second and \ streets.
brick dOmitOry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS QUO
Davis Howe n Co. First West
street near North Temple brick
foundry building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Board of education. Sixth South.
near Eighth West street. finish
building ...................-............ 200
"a and { streets. addition and repairs $500
Annie Il. Wilson. corner Tenth East
and Tenth South streets, brick cot
tage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Knight & Co. 81 South West Temple
street addition and repairs.-.--.. 500
street. repairs ......................-. 800
Seven minor permits. ................. 525
Total ......................... 81 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

chitect Hale is in the midst of plans
for the Consolidated Implement COM
pany's four-story building for State
street, together with plans for numer-
Gus dwellings. Architect Dallas is get
ting out the plans for the Cooperative
Wagon company's big block and Ar
chitect Headlund. Dart, Hill and Ull-
man are equally busy while the pros
poets for future work are very bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Special Correspondence

Richfield. July flowing 10 the nom
arrival OF President Snow yesterday af-
ternoon the dedication OF the taberna-
Gle. set for today, has been postponed
until tomorrow. President Snow and
Counselors George Q. Cannon and Jo-
seph f Smith are expected this even
ing.
Among those who have already ar
rived are Apostles f. NJ. Lyman, Rud-
ger CIawson and Anthem Lund, Presi-
dent Canute Peterson of Sanpete stake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

Held's Military Band. Calder's. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

money market was the still rapidly in
creasing deposits, and the glut OF
money at all banks.
The demand forsS good local stocks
continues strong, but outside of Salt
Lake City Railway, the transactions
were light. The following quotations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
RETURN OF MISS WEBER.
Salt Lake Girl Who Has Been Study
inc Music Abroad.

Miss Margie Weber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Weber, returned to this
city yesterday morning from Berlin, az
ter an absence of over two years SaIt
Lakes musical coterie will remember
that Miss Weber early showed herself
to be the posSeSsor of remarkably
sweet soprano voice and IL was with
the purpose of having this talent Guilt
waited that the young lady went abroad.
During her soiourn In. Germany she has
been under the care of Madame Ger
ster. the celebrated German voice
builder. and Judging from the f1atter-
ing comments which have appeared
from time to time in the Berlin papers.
there is every reason for believing that
Miss Webber's two years OF STUDY
abroad have been of exceeding PROFIT.
For several years previous to her oe-
narture Miss Webber devoted her time
to the study of vocal music. and it was
Madame Nordica herself who said that
with a more robust constitution to build
11non Miss Webber would certainly
prove to be singer of no mean caliber.
This she has acquired during her stay
abroad.
The aspiration of this promising Salt
Lake vocalist is nothing less than
grand opera, and all her training mas
been of such a nature as to finally Mt
her for the operatic stage. The young
lady will remain in this city for only
six weeks, she having merely come
home for a visit with friends and rela-
tives. and for recuperation. Madame
Gerster was almost imperative in her
request that Miss Weber remain in
Germany until she should have finished
her studies. but the longing for home
and friends was too great to be any
longer unSatisfied.
Upon her return to Germany she will
Immediately resume her studies under
one of the foremost teachers.
Whether Salt Lake will enjoy the
privilege of hearing Miss Weber sing
is undecided Being greatly fatigued
with travelling, she will be obliged to
rest for at least a couple of weeks. 1t
is to be hoped. however. that public
appearance will be one of the treats of
the near future.
For the Street
or evening wear, the Perrin, Fisk or
Dent Gloves are correct.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
Hatters and Furnishers. 166 Main ST.
Held's Military Band, Calder's, today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

from the east. the purchasers being in
variably local parties.
Real Estate Quiet.
The week in real estate has been a
quiet one, no large transactions being
recorded. All dealers report stiffen-
ing in prices, and much inquiry which
they are confident viii lead to good
business in the fall.
All reports from the farms continue
to be encouraging, except as to fruit.
Grain of all kinds is doing well. In
many places wheat has been harvested
in fine condition. and while the yield is
not so heavy as in some other years,
the quality is superior.
Architects Are Busy.
Architect Ware reports the following:
a story and a half brick cottage on
Sixth South and Sixth East for Henry
Blank. the grocer to cost $500. A
house being repaired for Mrs. Buckle,
corner of Seventh East and Fourth
South to cost $500. A house to be re-
paired for George Reed. corner of First
and to cost 81 POO. Mr. Ware has also
begun work on a two-story $4,000 ousi-
ness block for a. Z. Miller in Lara
mic.
Architect Kletting is rushed with
work on the State University plans and
the Salt Palace. Architect Neuhausen
is crowding the work on the cathedral
and Kearns' St. AIMS Orphanage. Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
ITALIAN KILLS HIS WIFE.
HE DANCES IN HIS CELL FOR JOY AT
HIS CRIME.

rohn Noret,a an Italian forty years DID, labor
er employed in the quarries at Guttenpurg' s'aoped
his wife Johanna through the heart and instantly
killed her Yesterday afternoon while she was sitting
with her baby in her arms on the hillside near the
West Shore Railroad tracks. at the head OF Sixth
st. Hoboken but within the limits of Jersey city.
The murder was premedated and atrocious.
Moretra attempted to escape by running along
sixth-st. Hoboken. but some young men who were
playing baseball the meadows ne gave chase and
struck him on the head with baseball Dat; me
murderer was then taken into custody by Patrol,
man James 4 Ryan. who was recently suspended
and who was watching the ball game. I'D .A.. Ao
had killed MS wife and gave evidence Of Joy by by
was about eight inches long and was ground down
10 sss.P Pn to XIII h w Sna that ne
Mrs Moretta. the murdered woman was thirty,
nve ,o0 o' no Sn over exCounciiman Anthony
Capellis saloon at No. 400 Adams-st Hoboken.
was the widow OF Stephen Muzzio. by whom she
had two children. Augustine and stephen nine and
ys y6 od ed by Mo Se ad one
Mrs Moretta her mother Mrs Rosa Bertano,
day afternoon Moretta followed them and first
encountered his mother-in-law. He insisted that
Moretta was then seated on the rock with her baby
in her The other children were playing near
by The Italian then went on TO the side OF mis-
wife murmured something in her ear, and quickly
drew the knife from hi his pocket His gs slash
to defend herself but without avail. and the Italian
twice stabbed her to the heart. The woman fell
and the Italian ran down the hillside. Two en-
loudly blew their whistles. thus attracting the
attention OF the baseball players. Moretta was
turned over 10 the Jersey City police
Moretta was arrested in Hoboken on May or
accused him of assault and battery. and fined
so b. Recorder Stanton. He says that his wife
caused his arrest on four occasions
Ex-Councilman Cap.lli said that Mrs. Moretta
frequently complained that she was afraid TO live
with her husband because he often threatened
10 kill her. Moretta tried to commit suicide
In Guttenburg by shooting himself In the neck.