davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
Disaster ON the Ocean.

JEReET CITY, N. j., Dec. 2 "A
frightful disaster, causing the death OF
six men, the infiiction Of serious ipiu.
ries upon thirteen and slight INJURIES
upon three others, was reported this
afternoon upon the arrival of the steam.
ship Westernland OF the docks of the
Red Star Line Steamship Company In
this city. On Saturday afternoon, No.
vember ~, when the vessel was seven
days out from Antwerp, q huge croes-
sea was suddenly encountered which
fell with terrific force upon the forward
deck Of the steamship.
The deck was crushed in, buryinQ q
number Of unfortunates beneath . mass
Of wood and iron debris. The next In.
stant the water swept along the gang.
ways OF the main deck, carrying sew
eral persons with IL. The crash was
terrific, but before the appalling nature
OF the accident WAS realized by the
passengers tie officers Of the ship had
all the men available engaged In the
work OF rescue. The injured were car.
ried to the intermediate cabin, which
was transformed into hospital. Here
they were attended by DR.. Huriocb,
the ships surgeon, and . New York
physician who was among the passen-
gers. Four seamen had been killed
outright. Following Is q list of the
dead:
Rasmus sandsgen. seaman, aged 81
years, of Antwerp; his skull Was
crushed to jelly.
Gustsy Dudart, seaman, aged 43
years, of Antwerp; crushed to death
benesth heavy iron beam; leaves q
wife aud three children.
Emile de Cock, seaman, aged 26 years,
unmarried; he was found pinned to the
main deck by the jagged end OF an iron
stanehion which had pierced his abdo-
men.
Henri Jahrens, German, aged 27
years, unmarried; his legs were broken
and his throat had been cut by the
splintered deck.
Max Frank, steerage passenger, 18
years old, OF Unterheigen, Germany;
bis abdomen was cut open and his skull
fractured. He died at 1.30 o'clock on
Sunday morning.
Gabriel Levaderi, steersge passen ger,
aged II years, of Constantin ople, he
was apparently but slightly bruised.
He had, however, sustained internal
Injuries which caused death ave hours
after Frank expired.
DAMAGE TO THE VESSEL.
An inspection Of the vessel afforded
some idea Of the terrible blow she had
received. The crushed deck was known
rs the forward whale-back. 1t was
constructed of four-iuch pine planks,
resting upon massive iron beams.
These, in turn, were upheld by three
inch iron rcd stenchions. The vast
volume of water struck the whaleback
about fifteen feet from the stem, and
crushed In . section twsnty-nine feet in
length and extending the full width of
the steamship. Nine beams and sixteen
stanchions were crushed in upon the
forecsssle deck where the victims were
gathered. 1t will cost about $4,000 TO
repair the vessel.
BURIAL. OF THE DEAD.
The four dead seamen were buried at
IL O'Clock, on Saturday night, and the
bodies Of the two dead passengers,
Frank aud Levaderi, were committed
to the deep on Sunday night.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

Extra large tat Oy sters at 25, 80 and
40 cents quart; also the largest pans,
stews, fries. roasted and raw oysters, at
Ainscow's, 707 Shiples street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

The walnut cand nise,e BY Ferguson
at No. IL East SscoId street, is always
fresh and pure.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
.sBrachu-Paiba-v

Quick, eomplste cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
e1. At Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
Look,

Wild game of ali kinds for sale by
schlios & Barlow Eighth street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
sOOrr,s EmULsIoN OF PURr

SOV1A5 . EmULsNUN OF PUKE
God Liver OH, with Hypophosphites,
In Pulmonary Affections and ScrofuIous
Diseases.
DR.. IRA M LANG, New York, ssys:
u have prescribed Scott's Emulsion
and used 1t In my fam lily and am great
ly pleased with it. Have found 1t very
serviceable In Scrofulous diseases and
Pulmonary affections.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

For bsby rings see the assortment at
Millard +. Davis, q. End street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

Ask your grocer for D. 8. Truitt
pepper sauce
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
621 Market St.
CRANOR & Co,

We have now in stock the
best assortment of Jackets,
Newmarkets, Wraps, Plush
Sacques and Misses and
Children's Coats in this city.
A Plain Brown Cloth
jacket at $500.
A Black Boucle jacket at
$4.oo, heavy and warm.
A Black Boucle jacket at
$500, new and stylish.
A Black Astrachan Jacket
at Sc 90, cut to button across
and at $6.25 cut to button
straight. This is the popu-
lar coat Of the season, tailor
made.
Black Astrachan Jackets
at $500 and $1,000 that are
decidedly the prettiest thing
n the market.
Also at $1,000 a brown
and black mixed Astrachan
jacket, trimmed with velvet
and having large buttons.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

A good piece Of beef, mu, ton or veal
at LovelPs stall, II 2nd street market
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
Fish.

T. A. Mcclure, in 9Th street market,
sells fish Oh Saturday nights away be-
low cost. Call and see him.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

Chiidren's Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets,
In fancy boxes, Rogers triple-pIate5,
&c.,; knife and fork, only 50c. Large
assortment. 1. L. Bow, AIS King t.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
6REvlTIES.
Sun Rises 0. 90,

Sun Rises e.69. Sun Sets AL
Try Bush'a coal you viii llke te.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like IS.
W. j. Kimbie, grocer, 2nd and Justieon.
Birds and cages 81 Psrkers's, East ynde
Strong Cough candy al Ferguson, II E. I'd
miiiard v. Davis. jeHcier, y Is. md street
otty Laundry, Sixth and Shipieg street
Fine Is X. Kings, at Hsni's. 10 X. Eourt.
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumforo
Brothers. hatters.
store. East Fourth st.
Buy furniture and bedding at Oannon's
QUO SIMPLIFY street Prices low.
Feathers, 10, 10, 10. IS, o5 ard rs cents per
pound at Adair's. 40 Market street.
buy your furniture and bedding at Oan.
mons, Dos Shipley street, and save money.
Fish ard.oysters fresh every day at PEN
neii's. Second and King streets.
Go to II. H. Moore's stalls, "a and IA SEQ
ond street market tor your good butter and
cneese, wholesale and retail.
Try the champion flour, Ss cts. for I2lI lbs.
9e so:26 per Dbl. W. J. Kemble, Second and
Justison streets.
Try tho sno ytaze -four, ss cents for lzlx
! IDS: or 1915 per bbi. WI. Kembe, Second
| and Justfson streets.
1nfante clothing and ladies underwear
AA"uo "s oseSso u DbNip, NO. nEkL OuILh
stroot.
Powell, No. a0s Madison street, keeps cor.
stantly on hand oysters ct rs, 80 and 10 cente
per quart. Delivered free to all parts OF the
II you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
4. Baugh, 2o3 West Second street. have
the largest stock IN Delaware; come and sec
for yourselves.
Sixty.nve different styles of rattan rockers
70 select from at L. r Adair's, ais Market
street. NOW Is the time to make your seIsc.
lions for holiday presents, and Adair's is
the place.
Ross now has a complete stock OF the
latest styles In hats. winter caps, under
wear, nerkwear aud notions at lf6 Market
street, at tho lowest city cash prices.
A Now York exchange says: "Jay Gould
mas len the street, 1t was probably TOO
heavy for him to carry of. There is O roa-
son for almost everything.
A Chicago paper says that burglars re-
cent!y broke into a house In that city and
stole towel and o cake OF SOAP" No one
Will suspect the Anarchists Of this crime,
anyway.
A man in New York recently committed
suicide by pushing a handkerchief down mis-
throat. Ancient history informs us that
Oleo2atra, the beauty, also committed sui
eide with "wipcr.'
John Cullen Bryant is located at s2s T.
IND street, and he 4 prepared, as in former
dias and other ohoioe work, at tho lowest
oash prices. Mr.. Bryant guarantees both
tho quality and price of every article and
sells both on the cash and tnstallment piau
Of small weekly payments.
1t IL fact that Charles r. Hudson heepe
the best fresh print butter in Second street
market. fine pure cream tub butter, New
YoEk cream cheese, wholesale and retail.
Mfnce meat, apple butter, Jelly. pepper
sauce, Swiss Liilburger hand cheese. Hoi-
land herring, suck wheat, canned goods, |
vegeta oles sc. Special rates to boarding
houses and restaurants Stalls 50 and 50
Oity Market House.
CHOOSE AND CHHwB.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
Remarkably Low PIices'
NO. 3.

A large line of popular
bnd desirable Dress Fab
kics, including 36-in all wool
ladies' Cloths at 37lc. a
yard; a great bargain. In
fhis department you will find
useful and sensible Holiday
Presents; also in our Silk
Department, as we are offer
ing magnificent
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

French China Oake Plates,
10 inches across, han nisomely decorated,
25c. each. 1. Lswis Row, 4l3 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

Geld headed canes at Mi!lard f..
Davis, 8 East I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

Walnut candy at Ferguson, IL e. 2d
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
CHOOSE AND cHBws.

Go ask the rare and radiant maid.
Whose jaws Just fairly hum,
Why thus she wildly maeticates,
And why bcr lips are dumb
Why listles are her speechless Iips.
And why that vacant stare,
And why bedaubed her finger tips,
And ailnnkGmpt her hair;
The answer You will. surely get,
Although she seems 80 glum,
She O. nnot choose husband yet,
And 30 she ehews her gum.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

For carpets-Cranor g Go.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

A large variety of Fancy
Goods, such as Toilet Cases,
Work Boxes, Writin g
Desks, Albums, Scrap AL.
buns, Autograph Albums,
Eithrans, Tool Chests, Me-
Eal a p h o n e 8, Harmonicas,
Games, B uilding Blocks, etc.,
kt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
Death of Hattie Chambers,

Last evening at little past Z O'Clock
Miss Hattie E. Chambers, the young lady
who was so dangerously hurt in coast
ing accident about two weeks ago, was
relieved from her intense sufferings by
the visitation of death. She had been in
precarious state most of the time since
the accident, and had been unable to re-
tain much nourishlnent of any kind, and
had thus grown weaker and weaker. It
was not thought, however, even by her
DR.. Anderson, that so sad a
termination Of her trouble would ensue
and the shock which her demise has pro-
duced in the household, where she was
greatly beloved, is too distracting to wit
ness. The young lady had just passed
the anniversary of her sixteenth birth
day, and had been popularity admired as
a result OF most anliable and sweet dis
position. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
e. Chambers. and their family, will have
The deepest sympathy of the community.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
ANGELIC ANGUS.
He Harangues at West Jordan and
Berates Bishop sharp.

Angus NJ. Cannon is still on the war
path. Within the past two weeks he de-
livered red hot sermon at North Jordan
before large congregation assembled in
the meeting house OF that town. He de-
nounced everybody in general who had
been frightened into obedience to the
Edmunds law, and dwelt with demonia-
cal vehemence on Bishop John Sharp's
case in particular. He stated that he.
with others of his brethren, had received
while at the pen new spring mattress,
which had been sent with the compli-
ments OF Bishop Sharp. Until he
had ascertained the source of the
appreciable gift he enjoyed its excellent
comfort immensely, but when he learned
that it had come from one who had
renowned his wives and violated the
most sacred OF covenants he returned to
his former hard and undesirable couch.
which now had become paradise COM
pared with the gift of dishonor. While
he was in the hottest of his denunciation
OF the Bishop, niece of the latter is re-
ported to have risen Indignantly and at
tempted to leave the hall, when her hus-
band, MIR. Bennion, demonstrated with |
her and persuaded her to remain. Mrs |
Bennlon is one of the many who are as
familiar with the virtues of John Sharp
as they are cognizant of the hypocrisy and
arrogance of the fugitive Stake President,
and displayed the same good Judgment
hat hosts of Utah people would exercise
4 placed in a position where they were
compelled to listen to such fragrant mis-
representations.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
Proof Against Burglars.

The United States Electric Company
have introduced here some novelties in
the way of burglar alarms, etc., which
are destined to become decidedly popular
in this city as we'll as elsewhere. Bv a
most ingenious continuance, consisting of
wires, bells, and numerous supernuner-
aries which only electricians can de-
scribe, a residence can be made posi-
lively burglar proof, SO far as rendering it
impossible for a person to enter the house
without sounding noisy alarm. The
system, when arranged completely
in a house, makes it impracticable
for entrance to be effected through
door, window Or other opening
without arousing the household, no mat
ter how soundly the sleep may be; and
what may truly be looked upon as the
most astonishing feature in the whole
contrivance, the gaslight may be thrown
on at the same moment that the alarm
is given, thus furnishing a double ex-
posure to Mr.. Burglar. The system is one
which has already been demonstrated as
being simple in operation and at the same
time comparatively inexpensive. A num-
Der OF the finer residences recently
erected have adopted it, and in all cases
experiments have proved eminently sat-
sfactory. A more general adoption of
The system would cause the burglary
Expectations to grow wonderfully fewer |
1ere.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
The Treasures Coin detective

For many years 1 wondered whenever
+! met him who an extraordinary man conld
De. He was a man Of advanced wears
with an enormous white mustache and y
gray imperial. He had little, stul,ly
nose which was as red as a bit of fire. and
his eyebrows grew together in a bunch His
figure was tall, corpulent, and his man
ner martial. He was usually accompan-
led by little, dark-haired man. and was
one of the hardest drinkers in New YorI
It was said at one time that it was limos.
slble to go into bar in any part of New.
York at any hour of the dav or nioht
without finding the Colonel, as he was
called, already there.
He died not long ago, and then ac.;.
dentally found out that he was coin da-
tective OF amazing ability. He was in
the Treasury. and was usually discharged
seven or eight times year. The cansa
OF his discharge was intemperanre
though he was SO frequently dismissed
I ne never had any difficulty in getting
PACK again, as it was impossible to re-.
pace him. He could run his hand
:. through a barrel OF coin and pull OUT an
M tIe counterfeits with his eyes closed
I ne was never known to make a mistake
Ign Eagle. ''''''' ''FooS-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
PERSONAL.

few days.
trip south. ~ 40
MIR. A. F. Doremus is reported to be in q
very serious condition with hemorrhape of
the brain. "
- DR.. S. Spencer, who accompanied Bishop
Sharp on tour of inspection over the Utah
Central, has got back. 80
Commissioner Paddock, accompanied by
MIS-: Paddock. left yesterday for his home
In Nebraska, for short stay.
j; 9. Heesch, of the firm of Heesch, ElIer-
beck d. Co., Butte City, Montana, has come
down to stay, and the firms business in the
north is being managed by Mr.. B. M. Eller-
beck, another of the firm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
Brown, the Mind Reader.

Mr.. j. Randall Brown, the famous
mind reader and spiritual medium, as
sisted by Lille May Brown, in her won
derful Supernatural Vision," will give
one OF their mysterious entertainments at
the Salt Lake Theatre on next Monday
evening.
MIR. Brown comes to Salt Lake from
Denver, en- route to the Pacific Coast. In
Denver he created quite furore. His
manifestations of power as mind reader
have attracted the attention of the most
eminent scientists of the day, and where
ever he has been he has given the great
est satisfaction.
We will tomorrow give more ex-
tended account OF what he has done
elsewhere and what he will do here next
Monday night.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
The HOnye.

JANUARY 29.-Pursuantt to adjournment
House met at 10 a. m.
The minutes of yesterday were read
amended and approved.
Mr.. Stratford presented a petition in
regard to the destruction of quail. Com
mittee on Fish and Game.
Mr.. Hatch presented petition from
the county tax collector of Wasatch
county, asking to be reimbursed for un-
collectible taxes which he had paid.
Committee on Claims and Public Ac-
counts.
Mr.. Wooley-A bill to amend sub-divi
sion, Section 1876, chapter III. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Howell-A bill to amend an act to
incorporate Smithfeld city, Cache coun-
ty, approved 1868. Committee on NUM-
cipal Interpretations and Towns.
Mr.. Kimball-An act to restrain bulls
from running at large. Committee on
Live Stock.
A motion was made that when the
House adjourn it be until Monday at 2
p. m. Carried.
:, e. f. No. 49,, section Is, chapter 45.
Session Laws OF 1884, read and made a
special order for next Tuesday.
Adjourned
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
FOR UNLAWFUL COHABITATION.
Jonathan C. Chattert0n Denies 1t,
Although His First Wife
Alleges 1t.

This morning Deputies Smith, Gleason
and Franks were seen out unusually
early in the western part of town, and
about 9 O'Clock they returned with Jona-
than G. Chatterton, an engineer and ma
chinist in the employ of the Utah &
Nevada Railway Company. Chatterton
was arrested on the charge of unlawful
cohabitation, and waived examination
when taken before Commissioner Mckay.
His case was taken up to the Grand Jury,
and bonds of $4,000 were fixed by the
Commissioner, but considerable difficulty
was experienced by Chatterton in obtain
ing the necessary sureties. Some of the
parties who were communicated with by
telephone declined to go on his bonds,
and when last seen by our reporter he
had secured only one of the two neces-
sary bondsmen.
Chatterton was indiscreetly free in his
talk and wasted quite an effort to con-
vince the deputies and everybody else
he met that he had not lived with his
polygamous wives for long while. It
transpires that he was communicated
from the Mormon church last year, and
he claims to have put away at that time
all of his wives but one. He was quite
sure that no case could be made against
him, and defed the law to prove his
guilt. His emphatic utterances in this
respect will appear singular enough when
the fact faces him that his own wife fur
nishee the evidence in the complaint, and
that she has a fund of evidence of the
most unmistakable character establishing
her husbands criminality beyond a
doubt. Chatterton was probably not
aware of this when he so eloquently de-
fed the power of the courts to prove him
guilty.
Every effort to obtain bonds having
ailed, Chatterton was requested to hold
himself in readiness to go to the Pen,
ind at half-past two o'clock Mr.. Cottrel,
me of the guards, conducted him to the
wagon and drove out to the Hotel de
Ireland.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
THE INCANDEsCENT LIGHT.
What the Board of Directors of the
Territorial Asylum Say of 1t.

In their first biennial report to the
Territorial Legislature, which has Just
| issued from the printer in pamphlet form,
the Asylum Board submits among a num-
Der of very interesting features some
facts respecting the advantages of light
ing by the Brush incandescent electric
system, which should prove of import
ance as matter of information. The re-
port says:
"As the time approached for opening
the institution, the question came before
the Board as to what was the best system
OF lighting the asylum. Investigation
proved that while gas plant, sufficient
to produce the requisite amount of light,
would cost 81 1000, a system of incandes-
cent light, with plant, would cost less by
one-half that amount. The former would
necessitate the establishment of gas-works
on the premises, with the evil and
nuisance entailed thereby, being dan
gerous from fire, as well as detri-
mental to the health of the patients.
The Brush incandescent electric light,
the form adopted, was furnished
by the Rocky Mountain Electric
Light Company. Developments in the
use of this system of lis ht during six
monthsphave fully demonstrated it's supe-
rlorlty over any other in cost of main
tanning (being IA cents per hour for one
lamp, besides being absolutely steady,
much more powerful than gaslight, sub
!ect to more perfect control, and it's use
In an asylum for insane is attended with
no danger from fire.
. 1--WE take pleasure in reporting that
the Rocky Mountain Electric Light Com
pany, in consideration Of the purpose for
which the asylum was built, furnished
this light absolutely at cost"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
TO INSPECT THE ASYLUM.
Utah,s Legislature, Commissioners
md Host of Invited Go
to Provo To-Day.

Three special cars left the d. & r. G.
depot this afternoon containing the legis-
lators, many of the Federal and Terri
torial officials, representatives of the press
and sprinkling of other prominent and
representative men. Receiver Bancroft
had made every arrangement in his
power to afford pleasant transit for the
party, and at l o'clock the train pulled
out with as varied and jolly a crowd of
our citizens as was ever brought to-
gether from the several classes which
grace Utah society. The party will be
met at the Provo station and escorted by
Judge Dusenbery, DR.. Pike, A. o. Smoot
and others to the Asylum, where prepare
tions have been made for pleasant re-
ception. 1t is expected that an inspection
of the building, the facilities, system,
ETC., of the Asylum will occupy the early
of the visitors, and at O'Clock
will be served. The even
ing will be spent in a sort of entertain
ment and reception, for which an inter-
esting programme of a musical and
literary character has been prepared land
without any reflection whatever on the
habits of the majority of the
company, the DEMOCRAT predicts jolly
lime for the party.
i'm. B.-A rumor has just reached us
hat Editor Heminway was one of the
but whether he was one of |
he number to be left at the Asylum or |
merely an invited guest, it was impossi-
Die to ascertain; the former is more than
The following list represents the gen.
lemen who had not notified the commit
ee of their inability to accompany the
'arty, and may therefore be taken as a
'retty correct showing of those who made
p the company who went with the leg
'lators. The names of the latter are not
included:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
Provo Items.
Spring weather and mud.

Spring weather and mud.
Several arrests were made this week
for violation of the liquor ordinance.
Prot. Maeser delivered lecture en-
titled Fly Leaves from the Book of His
tory" last Tuesday.
Our postofice is undergoing thorough
remodeling and enlarging, which speaks
well for the new Postmaster.
Preparations are being made for the
reception of the members of the Legis
lature on their visit to the Insane
Asylum.
"Hazel Kirke" and sMay Blossom,
were presented by. Lewis Morrison and
company to large and enthusiastic
audiences.
Prof. J: E. Talmage will lecture, at the
request Of the Provo Temperance Lyceum,
at the NJ. E. Church on Friday evening
The subject will be, "The Habit of In
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-29
HATS! HATS! HATS!
FAN and winter styles Just Arriv

Xouman,s.
This celebrated hat is light and flexible
and the nobbiest hat worn, the leader in
New York City.
III. M. Silyerman,s
Fine flexible hat we are making Il spec
ialty of and will sell it cheaper than any
house west of New York.
StetsOnss.
We carry the largest and most COM
plete line in the city, both in soft and
stiff hats and at low prices
NOBLE, WOOD & Co.,
The exclusive Hatters, corner west of
Opera House.