davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-15
GRAND OPENING
.FaHtVnteFCIotIiingg
Z take pleasure in announcing to the
public that my Fall and Winter Styles
of Clothing, consisting Of the Latest De-
signs in
DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS; SUITS,
0VERG0ATS,
FOR
MEN,
YOUTHS
BOYS. AND CHILDREN,
Is Now Complete, and will sell them
at Prices which Defy Competition.
do not advertise that wiz sell
90 PIER CENT. LOWER

thaa my Competitors, but viii give my
Patrons the benefit of selling them my
Goods with Small Legitimate Margin,
and let them Judge for themselves.
The only way to test a pudding is in
eating it.
10 Business house wiz, or can Sch
Goods without . Profit All 1 ask Of
the Public is 10, Give Ms-a Trial, and
be convinced that they viii receive
IL N IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-15

IS Now Complete, and will sell them
at Hricss which Defy Competition.
do not advertise that wiz sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-15

, take pleasure in announcing to the
public that my Fall and Winter Styles
of Clothing, consisting Of the Latest De-
signs in
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
BANGKOK.
The Watts Of Siam Curious Structures Used
as Temples.

as Temples.
There is nothing like them elsewhere
in the world. They are very curious,
those temples or waits as they are called,
surmounted by their towers and sur
rounded by their prachcdees, which are
sephulchral pagedas or spires, rising
sometimes to the height Of 200 feet
And as the temple sometimes combines
the prachedee, and the prachedee sp.
pears in indefinite number and in va.
riety OF forms. ii is hard to give de-
scrlption of the combination that can be
understood. A wat, like the temples of
China and Japan, comprises many
buildings usually covering several acres
Of ground. The two main BUILDINGS
may be sixty or seventy feet long by
about the same height, narrow aud with
sort of semi gothic windows.
80 built they resemble
Episcopal chapels in England and
America. But the roofs or the series of
roofs with colored borders that lie closely
on one another, each superimposed one
little within the one below il. sometimes
run over and are supported by columns,
which encircle the building and greatly
change its appearance. OF buildings Of
this class there may be several in the
group. From each end of the ridges
rise long slender ornaments like huge
claws, which are fantastic but effective.
Inc prachedees are irregplail, disposed
ABOUT The main building, the lower part
ike Il pyramid or dome. the upper like
tower or spire, which tapers to mere
thread II hight is desired. The altitude
OF the majority, however, does no. ex-
ceed twenty,or thirty feet. am not
attempting to describe the wat, but to
show its lofty towers, the clear outline
OF It's painted roofs, its prachedees show
ing their graceful needles against the
horizon, il makes its fine presence fell in
, graceful and conspicuous way. There
are over hundred watts in Bspgkuk
Cor. San FFaSejsco Ckrv1icls,
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Active war preparations are being
made by the Porte in anticipation OF be-
ing compelled 10 adopt extreme measures
to settle the Roumelian difficulty.
The Nsenah (wis.) stove-molders are
on a strike.
OK the lst James Palmer, murderer,
escaped from the eff ers at Meator, Ind.
TIE window-gIass manufacturers held
a convention at New York ON the lst.
The Missouri Pacific has leased the
Central branch Of the I'm Oh Pac fc Rail-
way.
IuRKGY protests TO the Powers against
the disarming OF MussulmaDs in Rol-
melia.
The British squadron in the Mediter-
ranean is reported to have been ordered
TO Turkey.
APPLICATION has been m lde at Hart
ford, Conn, for a receiver for the Charter
Oak Life Insurance Company.
A YOUNG couple, whose combi...a ages
will not reach thirty years, eloped from
Greenburg, Pa, and zero married. at
Pittsburgh on the ist.
DuaISa the month OF September the
coinage at the mints amounted to 81, no.
a5i, of which s., 5oJ,0j) were in standard
silver dollars.
The Supreme Court OF New York has
rendered decision ordering foreclosure
on the New York, West Shore a. Buffalo
Railway.
On the LIT the white miners In TIE em.
ploy o. u, Uaioa Pacific ct Carbon, Wy.
r, - ! 4 .alsvill Col. struck against me
o0pl n ,us oe Chtssse by The roa1.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
MORMON DEVOTION.

They Like the PolyGamous Institution.
But Prefer Monogamy to the Peniten
tiary.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, october Mon.
day was field day in the District Court.
Bishop Hiram b. Clawson, one OF the
best known Mormons, was arraigred,
charged with unlawful cohabitation. He
pleaded guilty, said he believed he was
doing right and proposed to stand by his
religion, whereupon the judge sentenced
him to the extreme penalty OF the law
six months In the Penitentiary and to pay
$500 fine. Next came T. o. Angel, as.
sistant architect OF the Mormon Church.
lie pleaded guilty and promising
to obey the law in future by aban
donng one wife, threw himself on
the mercy OF the court, which fined him
only $3.50 and no Imprisonment. 5. W.
Sears, Assistant Superintendent Of the
Mormon cooperative store, the big mer-
camille institution OF the West, also
pleaded guilty, and promising to live
within the law, escaped with fac.
Sears was hiding from the officers last
winter with his polygamous wife when
the Chicago Hotel fire caught them.
The church newspaper is furious in Its
denunciation OF the Mormons who prom
ise the court to abandon surplus wives
and obey the law.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
AN EARLY HANGING.
Patrick IIartnett, the Cincinnati WIFE
Murderer, Hanged at Columbus-A Terri
BILE Scene at the Gallows.

Patrick Hartnett, the Cincinnati Wife
Murderer, Hanged at Columbus-A Terri
BILE Scene at the GallowS
COLUMBUS, o., September 30.-A l;25
this morning Patrick liartnett, the Gin
cinnati wife murderer, paid the penalty
OF his crime by being executed. Sep.
tember 4th had been set for the hanging,
but Governor Hoadly reprieved the con-
demned man until September 30th, In
order that the Supreme Court might pass
upon writ OF error. The court re.
fused to interfere.
Yesterday the doomed man was In.
formed of the courts decision, and while
there was noticeable lack OF the braya-
do he had displayed, he took the news
quietly. He retired at ten O'Clock last
night and slept until hall.past eleven,
when the death warrant was read to him.
At midnight he ate a hearty lunch and
sat down 10 await. the coming of the
hangman, which occurred at one O'Clock.
At l25 the drop was sprung and sick.
ening scene occurred. The drop was too
long and the head of the victim was
nearly torn from his body, only a small
shred OF flesh connecting the trunk with
the head. One of the deputies shortly
afterward cut the body down.
The crime for which Hartnett suffered
was committed on January 30th 1884, at
Mt. Auburn, suburb Of Cincinnati.
He made mis- wife kneel down and say her
prayers, meanwhile accusing her OF un-
faithfulness. She denied 1t, and the
brute smashed in her head with an axe
in full view of her five children. He thon
seized a candle and jewsharp, danced a
jig and played tune, shouting "Jesns,
Mary, come and help me-" and acting
under a religious frenzy. He was cap.
tured with difficulty and lodged In jail.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
THE MAN SHE LOVED.


a Social Sensation at New Haven, Conn
A Preachers Daughter Casts Aside a Mill
Iionaire suitor On the Eve II Their Mar
riage and Eiopes with One Worth Only
a3OO,OOO
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October mo
event has agitated New Haven society
for many years TO such an extent as Las
the elopement of Miss llonora |. llar-
wood, the youngest daughter OF Rev. DIR.
Edward Harwood, rector Of Trinity
Church in this city, and Truman lIeming-
way, OF New York City. The couple were
married Monday In JerseJ City. Miss
Uarwood was 10 have been married on
Wednesday next In this city 10 Mr..
Pruyen, a Young gentleman OF Albany,
n. Y, who is reputed to be worth mil
lion. Great preparations were made Tor
the wedding; invitations were issued;
the ushcrs selected, and the costumes
made. The wedding promised to be the
most brilliant and notable that has taken
place in this city for years
But little is known of Mr.. Hemingway
In this city. lie was formerly In ordi
nary circumstances, but Is said to have
inherited S300,000 a year ago.
Last year Miss Harwood spent the sea-
son with her family at Mount Desert, and
while there met the gentleman who Is
linked with her In this affair. The
young lady is twenty-five years OF age,
and has been a great favoritc In New
Haven society.
After the ceremony the bride dis.
patched copies OF the marriage certia-
cate 10 her father in this city, and TO her
betrothed In Albany, together with the
announcement that she and her husband
were to sail for Europe on the steamer
Werra, of the Bremen line. DIR. and
Mrs. Howard are said to be pros tratcd
by their daughters strange action.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
The Improvident Turk.

LONDON, October IA dispatch from
Constantinople says: "Considerable
consternatlan prevails in official circles
over an important discovery just made
by Alb Sahib Pasha, the new Minister Of
War. Immediately on being installed in
his new position, Alb Sahib Pasha or
dered all the various department com
manders to report the strength OF their
respective commands and their present
condition, and detailed several officers
to inspect the various posts. Their re-
ports have been received and show that
under GhaZl Osman Pasha, the late Min
lister of War, who was dismissed on Sep
iember 25th, the army was almost entirely
neglected and the large sums Of money
voted Tor military purposes were used In
other ways than those for which they
were designed. The inquiry has revealed
that the Adrianople army, which was
supposed TO be $4,000 strong, contains
not half that number OF men. The SOL
dlers have no uniforms and are shoeless.
The cavalry is unable to march, owing TO
a lack of horses and the necessary accou-
trements Four hundred horses and
9 900 men, who have been fully equipped,
are under orders to march at an hours
notice.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A TERRIBLE accident happened on the
North Pacific railroad, seven miles west OF
st. Paul, Mimi, on the 4th, by which fiv'
men lost their lives, and thirty or forty
more were more or less injured.
THE heavy rains which have fallen re
Gently throughout the section Of country
around Chattanooga, Tenn, have done
great damage.
Ar Winnipeg, Manitoba, on the Sd, VIM.
Smith set fire to hishsidence, attempting
70 burn his wife and child therein. Failing
IN this he cut his throat and died shortly
after.
REPORTS from North Georgia counties
indicate that hundreds Of bales Of cotton
will be ruined and that farmers are suffer
ing very much from the recent heavy
rains.
JOSEPH y. COCHRAN killed his son-in.
law, James II. Morcum, at Greensburg
KY, on the Sd. Cochran claimed that he
surrendered all his property TO Morcum or
condition he would be taken care Of in his
old age and that he was abused and mis-
treated. ~
THE social purity movement, founded on
the revelations made by the Pail Mall
Gazette, is steadily gaining strength in
England.
THREE hundred miners employed at the
Poplar Creek coal mines, near Chatta-
uooga, Tenn, went out on strike on the
ID for higher wnges. 1t is thoughts strike
Of all the miners in East Tennessee will
result.
CONSIDERABLE excitement has been
caused of late in Villa Rica, Ca, by the
appearance on the streets Of letters posted
N prominent places rebuking well-known
men and young ladies for bad conduct
AN important suit between Col. B. IL.
gvcrs, of London, England, and Thomas
Watson, Of Chicago, involving the owner
ship Of 100000 acres of land in Missis-
sippi, was finally settled on the 9Th, the
lands being awarded to their original
owners, Col. Evers and associates.
Hoy. W. s. MULLINS and w. W. Watson
had a personal difficulty at Holly Springs,
Miss, on the 9th, in which the latter was
killed.
THE issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week ending October
3, was s6gi,I20. The issue during the
corresponding period oflast year was 1891 =
p9s
THE Democrats Of Petersburg, Va, are
considering the nomination Of . cvlored
man on their legislative ticket. sal
GEORGE BANCROFT, the venerable histo-
rian, has just celebrated bis s5th birthday.
He is still able, with clear mind, to work
daily On his history.
TuE citissns Of Tombstone. Arizona, have
rsassd fund apa o9sr 40 sach TO-
Apache seaips.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
---~ -
Disastrous Floods In switzerland.

BERSE, October l.-Heavy floods are
reported throughout the eastern portion
OF Switzerland. The Tomba Bridge.
which is near Thusis, town in the Can
ton OF Grisons, has been destroyed, and
the Tards Bridge is badly damaged.
The whole OF the Upper Rhine Valley has
been inundated. Horses, cattle and
other live stock have been swept away
and the harvest DESTROYED by the floods
The Spludgeon Pass, a route across the
Rahitan Alps, between the Grlsons and
Lombardy, is blocked by heavy snow
storms,
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
Denounced as False.

BALTIMORE, MD, September with
regard to the story published In the Lon.
don World short time ago, which was
extensively copied by the press In tbj.
country, that the cost OF obtaining Pope
Leo's dispensation to the marriage be.
tween Prime Waldiman Of Denmark
and Princess Marie OF Orleans was
$4,000, the Rome correspondent of the
Catholic Mirror, who is member of the
Papal household, advises the Mirror by
cable that the statement is false IN every
particular, and asks that 1t be Corrected
ON this side OF the water. lie claim,
that the canard was started BY the "ip.
1del press Of Itsly."
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

DR.. Bell, who was on the Ii' from
Bay expedition in 1884, says .,ls; a;oh the
what he saw Of the situations wn'sa sS,r.it
Esquimaux in Hudson's Bay ana ss S ii.
choose for their camps there can an w ths
tie doubt that they lived there w,ss ,ssn 81
sea level was thirty feet hignc' '
present.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
wben ore car is deaf it is almo"

When one ear is deaf II is almo"
uniformly the left. An immense nu% AZ
ber Of persons rely upon the right 70 ,rs "a
duty for the two. Persons WIZ , II" lsft
been deprived of the hearing OF tne hssr ,e
ear for length of time can lsua''y ,hoss ho
sounds at distance better than 'vs ,wo
whose hearing is divided hc,wee" Ian ss
ears. because the single ca. mas mi mi.
trained to an unusual sharpness
cono HrroI1
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

1t is claimed that the free uio ;oi,,.
sugar with coffee will obviate tne ,,iou ~,
riolis effect on the organs OF a's
which coffee sometimes produces
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

SIR CHARLES dixie was married on the
81 at Chelsea, London, to Mrs. Mark Pat
terson.
THK Postmaster. General has decided
that the special delivery service shall not
be operative on Sunday.
SEVEN veterans were recently dis
charged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Upon representation Of the case to Sec
re,ary Whitney they have been rein.
stated In their positions.
GovERSoR SwIxEFosD arrived a. Sltka
Alaska, September 18th, and at once en-
tered upon the discharge of his official du-
ties.
Hon. +. HAssAuRFK, De principal owner
and editor of the Cincinnati Poiksb'd't,
died in Paris, France, on the morning OF
the 81. He had been in Europe the past
two or three years for his health.
In an informal discussion of the ques-
tion among group Of Life Insurance
Company Presidents in New York, 1t was
conceded that the insurance OF the lives
Of Presidents OF the United States was
"extra hazardous" two out OF twenty
two incumbents of toe Office (about ten
NINE. NEVADA received autographic
congratulations ON her marriage from the
Prince of Wales, Ismail Pasha, ex.khe-
dive of f sypt, the Russian Grand Duke
Nicholas and Prince Alexander.
GENERAL TooMBs is slowly dying at
Washington, Ca, and it is thought that
at most he can live but a few weeks
longer. His mind is said to be seriously
affected.
Con- MopoRE w. W. QUEEN has been
appointed to the command Of the Wash
ington Navy Yard vice Commodore
Semmes, deceased.
GERONIMO, the famous Indian chief, is
said to have died from the wounds he re-
ceived in the fight in Guadaloupe Canon.
QUEEN VICTORIA is understood to warm.
ly espouse the cause OF Prince Alexander
of Bulgaria. He is the brother of Prince
Henry OF Battenberg, husband Of Princess
Beatrice.
In her coming tour Mary Anderson will
have company OF seventy-fve people,
and will carry all her own scenery.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

AGuuoa PnuEAu u Kschuk, la,I
Ik - ~ rsse1t = = sGRcIal invsstl
= q ~ shsss = ~ ssss~sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
NEUS FROM The SUBURBS.
SORRY NOW THAT SHE STATED WITH HIM

James West, q brick mason, who gives his age as
thirtynve. but who looks TO be hfty was arrested III
Uoboken Yesterday, charged with bigamy west was
frequently at skating rink In Willowavc and there
he recently met Miss Aura Hasbrouck. age twenty;
daughter OF Captain Washington IIasbr0uck OF NO ga
Garden.st. Miss Hasbrouck Is handsome brunette
tall and slender with black hair and Dyes sho was an
amateur on the rollers and West volunteered 10 teach
her how skate They constantly together after
that when at the rink. and strong attach
mcnt was formed in short time. ON
sunday they went out ostensby for walk but before
they returned they had been married. On Monday
Captain Hasbrouck determined TO seek some Information
abou: his new son.inaw From Vests brother, In New
York, Captain Hasbrouck asccrtaincd that he had q
wife and children living in Brooklyn The captain found
Mrs West, who stated that she had been married To
West years and that he deserted her about year
ago. his departure being FASTENED by the police West
denied that he married the Brooklyn woman, but admit
tod that lived with her for several years aud intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
THE COURTS.
HOW VAN ANTWERP USED HIS WIFEs MONEY.
Mrs. Van Antwerp was examined in rebuttal

HOW VAN ANTWERP USED HIS WIFEs MONEY.
Mrs. Van Antwerp was examined in rebuttal
yesterday before Referee Requler, by her lawyer j. u
who was her cousin February 1877 hehad no money,
and lived In where he did his own cooking she
took him her fathers house, in East Thlrty-nftnst
father died time afterward and LETT her ABOUT
$4,000, which she received In 1879. Her husband
took tho money and said that he bought first
gage railroad bonds and had put them I'm safe de-
post vault After her fathers death. the house No. III
East Fiftyffthst bought for 1000, IN her name
and her mothers. When the contract was made Van
Antwerp paid s., 900 down. and aterward paid $500
whom the deed executed, and said no would make
her aprescnt of In the meantime she paid all her own
expenses. He collected the interest on her bonds ON
January l., 1884. no figured up that what
he owed for interest amounted to $2l ,43O, on
account OF which he had paid her only
80 1873 75 leaving balance OF Sl3.246 % she gave
January l. 1885 he admitted having collected SO $50 OF
interest OF which no paid over l6s3, and then Dor
rowed 81 OF IL back Then she insisted upon seeing
her bonds lie finally admitted that he had hypotne-
Gated them for money which he had used In his real es-
tate specuatons In 1888 but said that he would pay
her brother to try to find them. Van Antwerp told him
that he wouldn't tell where they were as, II
ha did, he might be sent to state Prison,
and he wept. In attempting to transfer the
Fiftyfthst property her brother found that she mad
executed mortgage for $4,000 on his half OF IT. she
said her signature to this mortgage got by false rep
RESERVATIONS In July. 1888 This mortgagelwas discover
ed on April last He left homo that morning ana dd not
come back night but went to the Barrett House. Inc
Rev Dr. Charles f. Deems who Is distant relative OF
both parties testified that he called upon Van Antwerp
at the Barrett House April aud asked him what ne
had done with his wfes bonds. Van Antwerp answered
that he would not say would send him to the pen
Tertiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
steamer Pomona tBr, Cook. Moutssa Bay u a 49,.

Steamer Pomona tBr), Cook. Moutsga Bay u a wss.
Steamer Edorado. Hawthorne. New.orieans-John W.
Steamer EieanorA Bragg Porland-Horatio Han
steamer City Of Paatka, vcge Chareson-J ouintsrd
steamer Commonwealth. van Kirk. philadelphia-John q
ship Black Hawk taer,, Haesoop Hamburg -wausn, TOD
BARK idaho. Ricasrdson cieniusgos- r a Tucker:
Bark Robccca J Moultod. Harding. Curacao, VILE u
Bark Formosa Pierce. Buenos Ayres AR-John Norton
Eark Framnas lswed), Nilsson, MOnevdeo Norton
Bark Charles Platt Sharp. Brunswick Go-Jas EwenA
Bark Amelia SPAN Gejera. Las Pamas and Santa crua
schr Mary Douglass. Lewis Puerta Plata san DOM MI
schr Phoenix tBr) Pettis Windsor Ns-P Nevius Son
SAILED.
Charleston; Seneca, Newport News Breakwater Lewes
Banks Non Tor Ransooh anibal caas Aem. Bristol
briggs orey sr santa Cruz; The Charley, POintsPre;
anchored a. City Isand-oound out-Bark Dixon foI
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Sandy Hook Regular Ightsip on st,tsnIIshtsig No
re re- %a' vessel essa NO 10, %. witbdrawn
By order Of the I i K sss RGsrd Captain.
Tompkinsviie 81, June *. 1855. '''
MISCELLANEOUS.
The U steamer Tennessee savania June H. ins
tending coal then to return Ia
Aspinwail to Aspinwai Juae IL for
savaniis The swatsIa at AspInwsl guard ship.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORrI
LIVERPOOL June 2A-Arrved venetia tBr Trant
from Boston June H. 4
QUEENSTOWN June 2-saed, steamer Baltic (Br), Bencc
from Liverpool, hence for Nev.YorA
GLASGOW. June 24-Arrived steamer Statcoof Nevada,
Stewart, from New York June Ii.
LARNE June 20Saed steamer state OF Indiana. Ntehs
from glasgow. hence for New-York
June 24-Passed steamer Rlynand (Beg), Jams
New. York June IL. for Antwerp.
HAMBURG June 2i-sailed steamer sucva GER, Ludwig,
for New.York. .
Also sailed Polara Ger. schade for NewYork
SWIxKMUyDE, l9-Sailed. steamer Island ,pahl'
ekiOdt, Tor New.Y0rk. m,
GIBRALTAR June 6-Passed steamer Celtic Monarcn yb.
Bfooks from ports hei way 10 Ne"fofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Several Park pOllCcfncn nta nucItu NY hihi-
souave Yesterday morning 10 the new Madison Avenue
Bridge over the Harlem River where they took positions
and STAYED all day At night they were relieved by an
other detachment which remained on duty during tho
night - - NIL.
IL has been reported the captain OF tho Park Police
said that the Fourth Avenue Railway company IN
tends possession OF the approaches 10 he
10 law IFS track have received instruction FROM
President Crmmins not to permit the roadway 10 DC
broken for this purpose mat u az kho" apo,'
The Fnurh Avenue Railroad applied To the Park Board
some months ago tor permission 70 lay tracks for It's
street cars bridge. but the Board refused 10
grant n The roadway Of the new bridge Is not wide
enough for double tracks The Board has also control OF
the apuroaches the bridge both sides 50 that tracks
cann6 be laid M 10 the bridge without ts permission
Ioans and rails have been pod along Madisonnye on
every block from Eghfysccond-Ht 10 the river, ana
largo force OF viii he put to work In few days lay
ing the tracks The company expect 10 have tho road IN
operation between Eighty ana the h"r'en III
month.