davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
TELEQRAPHIC.
Auetrallaa mining plsaaser.

San Francisco, 23.-From the Sydney
Herald the fell owing details OF dis
aster at the Australian mine on Decem-
Der II: The accident occurred at $50 O..
m, in q drift from No. 2 shaft, which
Unexpectedly broke into the workings Of
No. shaft, the water rushed through 1t
with great force and in q few mibutes
the lower levels were flooded and the
food rose thirty feet in The shaft. The
men employed at this poiut fed Sor their
lives along the drift to the station, where
twelve reached the cave aud were
hoisted to the surface; twenty.seven men
in other parts Of the new workings were
unable to reach the shaft and The only
hope was that they might be able to
to the upper levels The scene At
the top Of the shaft was pitiable; mothers,
Wives, children and frieuds gathered there
waiting almost without hope for news
from below. The pumps at once starteds
throwing a 600 gallons per hour, aud all
the miners in the district ASSEM- bled to
lend assistance. The body of water wac
so great that the pumps lowered it very
slowly, and diver was sent for to at
tempt to penetrate the mine TO learn the
fate of those below. The project WAS
found impractiosble. In the afternoon
of the 18th the water was only breast high
IN the drift where the men were sup
posed to be. and an attempt WAS made to
reach them by wading, but the vitisted
Air drove back the relief party, and sew
eral similar attempts we're made during
the night, and about z O'Clock on the
morning of the 14th two searChela came
up the shaft cheering, ard reported that
near winze No. IL they heard the
words, site all right; we are all SAFE"
About pm. word came up the shat
that the lost were found. The news
spread like the wind, the whole neigh
borhood f1ocked to raise the men to the
surface, and half an hour later John
Manley was brought up alive; he had
been caught by going to warn a comrade
of the danger, when he nigh have es
capped. Soon four others were brought
up all greatly exhausted, but in fair
way to recover. The cage rose, when the
terrible truth was learned taat twenty
two remaining in the mine had persisted.
The whole party had been caught in
the drift, the water risiag so high
that only by clinging to the tinbers
could they keep their chins above the
water. One By one during a sixty hours
struggle they had dropped off exhausted
and drowned 10 the food, the strongest
only holding out until relief came. TIE
bodies were found lying scattered shout
the floor ct the drift. The vic inns we're
inferred or the 10th. The day opened
as holiday; liberal subscriptions were
takea tor the families Of the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
senatorial Contests.

Topeka, 22.-The democratic caucus Of
members of the legislature, at which
twenty were present, nominated Hon.
Jno. Martin, Of Topeka, for the United
States Senate.
Trenton, N. J., 22.-Jno. R. McPher-
son, was nominated for United States
senator by the democratic caucus.
Wheeling, W. Va. 23.-The house In
separate session, voting for United States
senator resulted in the election of John
E. Kenna, democrat, by consolidated
majority CT 20, over Geo. E. LOOMS,
republican. end John I. Jsrvey, green
hacker. The result will be declared il
joint session tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
NO USE FOR THEM.
Concerning Certainl Relics of The
sae PGst-Dogs that hGce had
r. Their Day.

Geo &c Stephenson's "Rocket." and the
magnificent locomotives Of to-day, are built
upon the same general principle, yet The ma
chine with which the great engineer aston
fshed his aga, is interesting now only as an
illustration Of the beginning OF the invention
There were plsstsrs with holes in them long
before BGNsoN'5 CAPCINE POROUS PLAs.
TER surprised both the public and the ply
sicians; and the triumph Of tho Capcine is
founded upon the partial success, or the utter
failures of its predecessors: Everything OF
value in the old porous plaster is retained in
the Capcine; but at this point al comparison
ends, and CONTRAST begins, For example;
The old plasters were slow in their action:
the Capcins is-Quick and sure,
Inc old plssters lacked the power to do
more than to impart slight, temporary relief
in cases easy Of treatment; the Capeine pene.
tFstes the system aud permanently cures the
troubles for which It is recommended.
The old plasters depended for any good re
suits they might attain, upon an accident of
their makers and the naked faith OF tn cir
wearers; the Benson's reaches its ends by
means OF the scientific combinations of the
rare medicinal ingredients which it contains
In brief, the old plasters, like stephenson's
discarded engine, are switched of the track
while the Benson's goes on its way winning
golden opinions from aliIsorts of people.
Yet In this very fact lies the leading danger
to the people who buy and use this reliable
and scientific remedy. Hypocrisy is the
tribute vice pays to virtue Imitation is the
concession failure makes to success Benson's
Pla tiers are parodied in name and style.
Beware of swindl's The genuine have the
VOID CAPGINR cur in the centre. Price %
cents seabury & johnson, Chemists, New
York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24

Orangeville, 22.-Ths trial Of Gran,
White, colored. for murder, ii. progress.
ing before jury composed entirely OF
negroes. e7= go
New Orleans, 22-F. O.. Anderson
colored, distributing clerk in the post
ottice, Was arrested for larceny of letters.
twenty opened and unopened letters
were found with Anderson. E =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07

New YORK, March Ga ues. opium
smoking concern has been ouened Cd
South avenue. and is ps:roniz Il by
many others than Chinamen. 4 san
Francisco man who lately bacan,e poor.
il now reduced to the necessity of cook
ing opium for Others to smoke. He
says the patrons are increasing, par
tlcnlarly among americans.
New York. March C.-Asan exhib;
ton game. 300 points. straight carom
billiards, between Vignaux and Sexton.
Eignaux won by a score ~ 300 TO a.,
The best runs were ~ SO, 81 and 50.
Sexton best ran was IS. The French
man gave an exhibition of marvellous
fancy shots. The players were intro
dnced to s distinguished company by
Mark Twain.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6. - .Jesse
Williams of Orange county. New York,
was robbed of a satchel containing
$4,000 in gold aud gold wa.ch and
chain at the station If the Pennsy'-
vania railroad this evenin. He laid
the satchei down while eating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
MORNING APPEAL
WEDNESDAY MAR. ., 1859
STILL ON TOP.

The Mormorns still retain
their hold on the political organ
izatior of Utah, still control the
courts, the ballot box and the
resources of the country. The
bills passed Congress have been
utter failures. The Mormons
have long ago passed beyond
the reach of ordinary law, and the
case being an extreme one needs
an extraordinary remedy. The
people of the United State are
getting tired Of seeing such a
blotch on the flag as the Nor
nlon question has become. The
polygamists are spreading into
Idaho and Nevada and openly
boast that they will in time con-
tro, all west of the Missouri.
We think the time viii! come
when the Government will be
confronted with a problem that
vii! cost many millions to solve,
and the dispute will be carried
on amid the crackle of Calling
guns and the crash OF cavalry
along the banks Of the Jordon.
1t will save the taxpayers Of the
country a large sum Of money
TO solve the question peaceabiy
if possible, but by force if neces-
sary between now and the next
Presidential election. Unless
extreme measures are rcSorted
to the Mormons will continue 10
beat the Government at every
turn as they have been doing
for quarter Of a century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
THE -UVEEEANR.'

The Stock E.rchGHGe gives
ssme good words of advice to
the Oreri0aG under il new
management:
We have grave fears for the
Drcriond, though it is within
the bounds of possibility that
with a good staff of contribu-
tors it may succeed. II its new
management should continue
the eleemosynary plan. it cam
not. What is worth publishing
IS worth money, and il i sad,
bat we'll established truth, that
free literary labor seldom pays
for the expense Of putting it in
type. Swapping glory for MSS.
is the worst policy in the weird
II the conduct Of Il magazine.
Let the Crer30!tN by hook or
crook secure a sack. administer
the affairs Of the sack economi-
calty, printing only what the
sack pays for, and corking the
charity whine, and its future
may be free from the storms
which attended its resurrection.
It is generally understood that
the OccrIGad now has backing
of $50, ZOO and in can soon come
70 the front as a magazine if it
prints only such literary matter
as is worth paying d decent
price for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07

The AitH says: "Nevada is
40. in such desperate plight as
generally supposed. Her in
crease in population from 1870
20 1880 was at the rate OF 4G.J33
per cent, and, although the
population of Virginia City and
other mining towns has dimin-
jshcd since 1880, that Of the
pastoral and agricultural regions
must have increased. Nevada
is becoming great cattle coun-
try, and only patience is needed
10 witness her revival from de-
cadence into which she fell
when her principal mines gave
out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
Governor Butler. has

Governor Butler. has finally
taken the bull by the horns in
saying, as ne did in New York
the other night, that the custom
Of speech making at public din
ners is a nuisance, and should
he abated. If certain folks did
but know it, a very different
kind of men could readily be in
duced to sit around dinner tables
Of the clubs and societies if it
was understood that they were
not to be reported, in the first
place, and finally were not to be
asked to speak 1T all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
He Hangs.


New YORK, March J.-Ex.caordin-
arV ttf ,rts have been made here for the
commute ti0n of the sentence OF young
McGloin, who murdered Louis Hanlon
under circumstances which created at
the time thrill Of horror. and whose
execution Is fixed tor Friday next.
Governor Cleveland, who has been pc
titioned by great nu:nber OF Mel HONS
friends aud sympathizsrS, to-day teie-
eraphed the latter counsel Announcing
his non interference. When the mes
sage was read the prisoner broke down
completely. Tha decision gives general
satisfaction.
WAsHISGToS, March, 6.--A largely
attended Indignation meeting of Irisl;
citizens was held here tonight, and was
addressed by Captains 0'Mea2her and
Condor, AMI resolutions We're adopted
charging the British government with
endeavoring to extermiuate the Irish
people by compelling them 20 chose be.
tween famine and graves, and calling
upon the Executive Department OF this
government to employ It's power to de,
feat the purpose Of EogIa1d. An sd.
dit ional resolution protests against the
delivery OF Sheridan to the British au-
thCrIs.es.
New YORK, March 7.-Jalirs Mar
Gus, broker. is missing with 500
belonging 70 his customers. Marcus
made specially of whisky. Having
gained the confidence of DEALERS" said
wholesale merchant TO reporter,
"Msrcus would say in an off hand way:
Ion don't want to be kuuwn in this
transaction. Send NE your warehouse
receipts and will attend to the Whole
business. A number of firms did So,
and after the whisky had been sold
Marcus was missing"
New YORK, March 6.-P. J. Shefi-
dan. being interviewed yesterday. said:
- fne BRUSH Minister holds two OF
three erroneous opinions. He believes
he runs no risk OF action for false i'm
priso1meEt, because il is the United
States Commissioner who will dec de
whether the evidence is sufficient to
justify my detention. He forgets that
peudiDg the investigation Of the evi,
deDce | am under arrest. Whether in
that case action for false imprisonment
will be brought my counsel viii instruct
me-"
LOUISVILLE, KY. March Ga news
boy, Is years old, named Earl Nichols,
was arrested on charge of committing
an outrage on a little girl five years of age
The by makes only feeble denial. The
PEI ty in such cases under the Kentucky
st; tutes is death.
WASHINGTON, March .I.-Sanator
Fair gave dinner party at WormIey's
tonight. All the members of the SEP
ate We're invited. aud nearly two thirds
accepted. Covers were laid :Jr fifty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07

1t IS claimed that the new
charter OF San Francisco is car
Tied by something less than iC0
III 'joritv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07

Ca%Nin < No:cware's News Depot

NEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.
~ Daggett's "BraxtnD's Bar Safeguards
and McAnDon Pens, Automatic Pencils IA
zl- Patterns, Powder, Shot, shells md Cart
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
80 Cents Per Week

rs All classes ri legitimate advertisements
not exceeding Six lines inserted III this column
io- 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
" antei.

4 house furnished or UNFINISHED
weSt Of Carson street. Address this
office. mar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
w aHted.

4 small Furnished house, near the
depot. by q party without children
Address &. Il. l., City. ni-lN<;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
1882 FALL OPENING 1882
OLCOvICH BROS.
NEW and DECIDED ATTRACTIONS
Every department filled to overlooking with an
seasonable goods for Fall and Winter requirements.
0LC0VICH BROTHERS.

Importers Dealers in Dry Goods Clothing
Mems Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Carpets House Furnish
ing Goods etc. offer better inducements to purchasers
any other house in this city.
Having NO RENT to and smaller than
eto carrying largest and best assortment
enabled 10 sell at closer prices.
SHOE STORE is the most complete in the State and
have hand excellent Of Misses Lade,'
Chidren's Shoes Of the best Eastern make.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
special Notice.

Nj COIN IS NOW THE SOIL
W. agent in Carson OF the White
ma New Howe''>ewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-07
TGlsSlrial.

4 StHEIM IS Now II HTiSG MS BAR
~ Der SHOP near the 'leFot, ard rams It, a.
they sag, ui 70 the handle. Fer :. god clean
close. artistic and luic. siiaie. shampoo or
hair cut, ibis IjI.. c2nDot easil. be matched.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-01

not object to the teaching of sober COM
mon sense and the facts of science. Tho
idea of ones own child becoming a sot
is so revolving that every parent will
shrink from considering the bare posi-
bility of it.
Already laws have been passed in
Minnesota, Vermont and Michigan
placing among the required studies in
all schools supported by public money
or under State control, physiology
and hygiene, which shall give special
prominence to the effects of alcoholic
drinks upon the human system" and
all teachers must be examined in this
rs in other necessary studies. BY cir
culat:ng petitions and by other means,
compulsory Temperance education can
be secured in every State. For men
will vote for the education of their
children sooner than for Prohibi-
ton. 1t should be understood,
however, that teachers have al
ready a perfect legal right to give
such instruction. They should begin
now. 1t is our duty to work for COM
pulsory legislation, not wait for it.
Scientific teaching for the young is at
once a means and an end of Temperance
reform, but do not argue that it is the
only means, nor the only end. The
whole work should be pushed on and
enthusiasm aroused from pulpit, press
and platform; and with our churches,
our schools, our noble women, and the
eternal right on our side, what can
we not accomplish With slender
means against odds overwhelming, the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
''for God, and home and native land,
has gained victories inestimable; they
have achieved results which shall reach
forward through time into eternity;
they have done work which is beyond
all praise. And in view of this what
can we not expect from our grand army
of two hundred and seventy thousand
teachers who have so much greater ia
cilities. and who can reach, as no other
can, the homes of fifty millions of
people.
All that remains is for the teacher to
be faithful to her trust. OF the fruits of
our labor we may never partake. We
can carefully sow the seed; and for the
harvest trust in Him 'who doeth all
things well"
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

President Arthur pays taxes in New
York on S285, 900 worth of property
~ Y Times.
1t is said that Henry Ward Beecher
netted $4,000 by his recent lecturing
brooklyn Eagle.
M. Worth, the Partisan fashion
king. is fifty-five years old, fat, pleasant
looking and very bald-headed.
Miss Chamberlain, the famous
beauty who has been the social sensa-
tion in England for a couple of years,
has returned to her Cleveland home
CIereLand Ledder.
John l.. Stoddard, the lecturer
upon European travel, who began his
course in the Brooklyn Academy the
other night, receives $4,000 a year sal
airy and all his expenses from his mana
gers.-M Y Sun.
Mrs. Reynolds, daughter of FL
mira's millionaire, DR.. Eldridge, has
created sensation there by sending
her husband adrift because he was
spending the $4,000, 600 she had Inherit
ed, foolishly.-Bu6alo (M ~ Express.
Rev. H. Root, bank President at
Valley City, Dakota, sued the Times of
that place for $1,000 damages for
charging him with perjury, embezzle-
ment and stealing Sunday-school cop
pers. The jury awarded him six cents.
Detroit Post.
Bill Nye, the Western humorist. has
resigned the postmastcrship he held in
Laramie City, Us well as his connection
with the Boomerang. He has concluded
to publish book to be called "Baled
Hay" He thirks the title an improve
ment upon Walt Whitman's Leaves of
Grass. - Chicago Journal.
Rosa Bonheur is sixty-One years
old, but is said to be full of energy and
in excellent health. In conversation
with young artist not long ago she
said: my dear, you can't afford to ig
more the opinion of the world, even in
small things. If you do, you are sure
to suffer. 1t doesn't pay to be eccen-
tric, even if your eccentricity helps you
along in your studies. You must re-
member that all studies are means to
an end and you are to sacrifice nothing.
nothing whatever. that can defeat or
hinder that end.-N. Y. Graphic.
The editor of the Christian Com
monwealh, being asked if it is right for
follows: 1--WE do not see any more
wrong in reading novel than in read
ing anything else, provided that novel
is worth reading at all. Truth may be
set forth in fiction in very forcible
way. The parallels of the New Testa-
ment are for the most part doubtless
constructed with imaginary characters,
but they are for the purpose of teaching
some important truth. When a novel
does the same thing it may be read with
profit Still we do not recommend the
reading of novels where the tendency is
to destroy the taste for more substan-
tial reading"
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-01
BY B. T. HOBBS.
ADVERTISER ENTs.
THE TRUSTED CASHIER.

He steps from the school to a desk In the bank,
while hIS heart swels with pride and with
pleasure;
He pledges hmselfto he first in the rank
To preserve and to augment its treasure.
He is prompt at his desk, he is pleasant and
kind,
And he rapidly meets with promotions:
The position of Ca hicr'' floats in his mind
And he works with redoublcd devotion.
AZ length he secures that great Office of trust,
Aud he Justly cxuts in his glory;
Again he resolves to bc faithful and Just
TO be true-tO the end of the story.
The tcmpter appears; there's a fortune in
stocks,
From the vaults of the bank he can "bor-
rows"
There's no one but him has the keys to the
lOcks,
And the cash can be put back to morrow.
His conscience rebels, and points out the cost,
But the vision of riches returns;
The first step is taken, the money Is lost,
And again his poor conscience he spurns.
Detectives are soon on his luckless track,
In some distant town thcres a capture:
The Trusted Cashier in shamc's taken back.
And IN convict's costume ends the chapter.
" Y ,T1r
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-01
HUMOROUS.

One thousand dollars in gold weighs
four pounds. That is why SO many
newspaper men are round-shouldered.-
Chicago Telegram.
Darwin says thSt the monkey can
blush. He certainly ought to when he
sees the way his descendants are cut
ting up Darlington Free Press.
A case is on record where a barber
and his victim were both happy. The
former talked on without interruption,
and the latter was deaf.-N. \. Mail.
Offended: Il did not think my cousin
would have taken otfense said Mrs.
Ramsbotham, "but to my surprise he
retired in high gudgeon. "--London
Punch.
Yes" said Tawmus, "Mr Byrnes-
monkey is most extraordinary fellow;
he'll do anything for a new sensation.
Why, the other day he tried speaking
the truth. "-BOston Post.
-"Oh," blushingly said the young
lady who had been offered congratula-
tions by friend, "rm not engaged
yet-but and she blushed more
deeply expect to be by next week. y
The congratulations held over.-Lo'oeH
Citizen.
A colored girl was heard the other
day to remark confidentially to a
friend: "Yes'm, | done write to my
gemman frien' dat de next time l set de
day fur de ceremony it'll have to come
off; an he knows Is in earnest, for [
put it in parenthesis.' y Chicago Tfi6-
ane.
OF the rich newspaper men, James
Gordon Bennett luns two yachts and
four-in-h hands; Robert Bonner is the
owner of one hundred and seventy
horses; Charles A. Dana keeps a Pull
man parlor car, while we are putting in
q foundation for a barn.
Times.
-'Begorra!' said an inebriated Hi
bernian, the other day, as he saw a
Chinaman's head sticking out of a coal
hole in the pavement, 'phat do thin
havthin divils care for tratie, at all,
at all, whin they've dug a tunnel clane
through, SO they have?"-San Fran
cisco Post.
John Gyumber, the famous Hun
garian sleeper, was married a few days
ago. From which it may be inferred
that John has not yet got his eyes open;
but married life will open them for him,
and keep him awake, if anything will.
As the poet would say: '.Not another
long slumber TO- John Gyumber. ~
NorTiStoUn Herald.
Papa, can't go to the store and
get me new dress?" ''Why, child,
You have got plenty of good dresses.
''Yes, papa, but they are out of style.
Nonsense, girl! the trees always come
out in the same style every spring, don't
they?" "Yes, papa, and they always
look green, too" "All right, go to
the store and get dress. ."-BOstO"
Post.
you certainly play very well."
said the music teacher, encouragingly,
..but you have not had good instruc-
ton. If you will promise to practice
four hours daily will make an artist of
you in two years, and only charge you
my regular rates. By the way, where
do you live?" Next door; just got
lodgings there" "Oh! ah! yes-I for
got to say that your lingering is bad.
and it is now too late to correct 1t.
Take my advice and give up music al
together. Chicago Times