davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

lots OF 200 N go pounds sold at 81 O5ai C bulk Of
feles. - 1t a. Is; about all sold.
Sh6ep-Receipts, Sl9 head Market steady. fair
TO gooc, q Secs %; choice muttons, 81.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

FIys: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's G reat
Nerve Restorer No fits after first days use. Msr-
velous cures Treatise 8 trial bottle free 70 Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Phis, Pa.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
LIVE STOCK.
sz6iADspOlis Live Stock Market.

UEIoE SIoCK-YARDa, April IS.
oATTH-Keceipts, 1,4o0 head; Ehipnenu 45O
head. Heavy run Of through consignments for
New York, but a light supply for this market.
Prices about thesame. A few shipped through in
first hands
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
: The Prosnca nTarkat.

5ggs-PsyIng 100 per dcz- nom store, 11>Sai2o.
!S1t'erm0reamery fancy a a2Sc; choice, lSsIIo;
sweet sweet. ,ol, la9l6c; medium grades, sSsc: low
sPPonltIy-Hens. &c per H.; roOstera. Sc; spring
eolcEens, 90; hen turkeys. 1Oo: tom turkeys,
g: Old geese. and well-ieathered per doE 81 so;
.feathers-Prime geese, CSC; mixed and ducks,
wo0l-Tub-washed and picked. qsasoo: nm.
washed medium, $50; unwashed common, 1so:
unwsshed due. 15GlSc; Ootswold, I7o; bury aud
understandable at their value.
cotton feeces. 14al6c.
The Provision Market
Below are the present IooDIng prices:
smoked Meats, csnvased or plain (plaiu Dea1
% l2, lbs average, 1l9i1zc; IS lbs average, lOc;
Us los, average, loe: 20 lbs average, 9}4c;
hams. Reliable BrandsS 7;ze; do POTTER BGsnd'S
&c; California hans, Reliable Brand" 71se do
Porter Brand 714c;, English breakfast bacon.
light do, SIC; English shoulders, heavy do, &C.:
family shoulders, pieces, do, go; dried beet DO,
DO bellies, light or medium VT. SIC: DO backs;
light or medium UNI VT 55c: DO French ditch. CSC.
ndes or backs unsmoked, &c; Bean pork, clear,
per Dbl, zoo lor., els 90; pork, clear per Dbl 300
lbs. sl3 30; family pork clear. per bill. 900 lbs,
4 bbs.. containing 100 lbs, at half the pPiee Of Of
the barrels. with SOC added. to cover additional
LsSdEPure settIe-rendered In tierces. sDc; in
half barrels or solb tubs, $40; 4slb tin tlss 90:
2V-lopsils, &c; lob pals, &c.
BcloZna-kn cloth &c: in skin, Ga
The Grocery Market.
Onsate-fun cream, New York, Il9l5c; Ohio
uei pses SKIM s9So per pound: Wisconsin, Ice;
snpe1 9r Tic, young America 121zc.
CoaeSs-Common, s1<9l0xc; ordinary, 101z4
lc; isif. uZ9l1zc; prime. 12z0l25zc; strictly
prlme. lE<9lSzc; choice. 1S5<@l48c: Old GOV.
eranent Java, l9s<es2o1e NcLsughlins xxx
roaste1. lib packages. 1oclb cases f41zc: 6Olb
90, lfzsc; Arbuctle's roasted. 141zc: Coverings
Ezzc; SSraooa, 1.c Gates No. !, l55zc; Gates
suSan-CuIoai, 7sSc; powdered. 70: gram.
lated, s9o1c; standard A. e9s1so; OF A, $50
e.; white extra O. 53SgS1so Light brown, 5%a
PC; common grades, $3.50; New Orleans
Holssses ana Hyrups-New crop New Orleans
mclssses. 6oQ55c; syrup. 2Sa4So per gsl. for com.
mon 70 choice; maple syrup, 81 1oQ91 IS.
kice-Car0lina and Louisiana, 6aa7c.
Spices = Pepper. 1s1<01ekc; alspice Iuq12c;
cloves, 093c; ginger, l7322c; cinnamon in mats,
R916c; nutmegs, 1880
eslt-Lake. In car lots. $50; dray lots q GOAL o5;
mali lots. loo more from store: dairy 81 259S 90.
stsrch-kenned pearl, sz9S1<o per To-; Eureka,
&C; champion gloss. lump, S96xc; improved
salt fisncMacksrel. extra mess, ga per bbl.;
halves, ~ 50: No. msckerel. slSa20: halves So
9lo; No. mackerel, 81 b001s; halves IS SOFAS;
No 2 medium. 9: halves. 81 so; No. 8 mackerel
W96 so: halves. tS03 50: No. white nsh, a. so;
homeless fish. - 5oa6 per 100 los.: homeless cod,
D97i extra, DO; Grand Bank, S95hc per ID;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

Reno. 2. nominal.
Bran-NOmiDal
Hay-Prime Timothy, dull; els so bid; no sell
lers.
INDIAN lPOLIs WHOLESALE MARKET.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

New York Financial Market.
FEW YORK April 25.-Money-On call eontin
mes easy 1t l3l1< per cent, closing at per cent
Prime Mercantile Pzper-496 per cant.
~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04


The Baton Rouge Truth, one OF
our most valued exchanges, has
dOnned a new head, line, and been
enlarged to six.0olumn, eight page
paper.
We have received copy of the
New Orleans "COmmercial Bulletin, y
devoted to the commere ial and Other
interests of the Crescent CITY.
Terms S3.OOa year, Published weekly
An Indiana woman who owns an
estate worth $40, 900 draws a pen
sion on the plea that she was depend
ent upon a son who was killed In
the army.
No portion of the coast of the
United States offers better oppor.
tuhltles for smuggling than that of
Louisiana, and the customs officers
and revenue cutters are few and far
between.
"lf you ever marry" said a Roman
Consul to his son. 'let it be a woman
who has Judgment enough to sunpr
Intend the citing uf a meal Of vie
tualS, taste enoG Ii TO dress herself,
pride enaus u wash her face 81.
ior' BREAKFAST, and sense euoua "a
holl her tongue hen she has notI,
ing to say
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
A CALL.
TO THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

At the last regular meeting Of the Louisiana
press Association, at New Orleans, Feb 9th,
1881, resolution was adopted providing that
the next regular meeting should be held Al
shreveport, July 18th, 1885.
Inc COMMITTEES appointed by tho General
Assembly TO make suitable arrangemt Mt for
the removal Of the remains of Governor Henry
watkins Allen and the monument erected 70
his memory, from New Orleans to the Capitol
grounds at Baton Rouge having set apart
that same date for the ceremonies designed to
commemorate the tulflment of their sacred
and patriotic mission, | have thought proper,
out OF respect to the memory of the illustrious
patriot whose name is reveri u by every LOnis-
lanian, to postpone the day OF lie meeting of
the Press Association until the "Wednesday
toilo~ins, July Sth, 1885. when | sarnpstly
request all the members TO be- present, as he
meeting will be of unusual Importance TO the
journalistic profession in this State.
Members and their ladies, or contributors IN
the press, are respectfully invited to favor ,he
Association with papers relating to the welfare
and advancement of the profession, or with
hGeraty contributions, the same to he rapJ
aud preserved IA the Association may iir."t
LEON JASrREMSKI,
President Louisiana Press Asso,iation
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

aS See card OF S.D.Gustine, MD
Al The price of sugar has advanced
and the beet crop is reported short
The present outlook for the cane
planters is cheerful.
Hogs on the streets are nuisance
We haye an ordinance on the statute
books of the parish prohibiting their
roaming at large, but it is dead
letter.
The Mississippi Valley Railroad
is now running an excursion train
to Baton Rouge every Sunday car
rying passengers through the tiueSt
country in louisiana.
The rise in the river is doing a
great deal of good, as the proverb
says "better late than never" to our
rice farmers, the fumes are begin.
ing to swallow water from the big
muddy.
Splendid growing weather. With
the other blessings, LOuisiana's
fruit crop promises to be unusually
large and choice. The June rise
will be sufficient to keep the rice
fumes running-a great saving to
planters.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
GIFTS TO sUPERIORS

-
Among the customs grown up in
official and business life is that OF
gifts by those holding Inferior places
to those in positions above them.
A chief OF a railroad department
becomes u recipient Of, say, a SER
vice Of plate, or chrOnometer watch
as assumed evidence of the high
appreciation ofemplOyees under him.
A gold headed cane, purchased by
the contributions of clerks, whose
salaries scarcely suffice for their
daily wants, is bestowed on a head
man whose will controls their
employment, and determins the
character of their treatment. SO,
in the Police service, the chief in
sigma of Office is made brilliant by
combined deposits taken from the
hard earned pay of patrolmen. So
common has this custom become
there is strong reason for belief that
such presents are often the conse
quence of fear of refusal by the
givers rather than sincere appre
citation of the good qualities of the
recipient. Indeed, the manner and
circumstance,n not to say ostentation,
accompanying these presentations
of plate, canes and other gifts, take
away the essential element of worth
ness. Even as narrated by the
kindly disposed reporter there ap'
pears want of sincere affection BY
the givers to the recipient at times
leaving the impression that other
causes than friendship and geueros
.ity instigate the gift. Such being
so, it might be we'll that state and
municipal governments, corpora
tions and all business establish
ments, should adopt, and enforce
the rule enacted by the Federal
Government, that:
"NO officer, clerk, OF employee in
he United States Government
employ shall at any time solicit
contributions from other officers
clerks, or employees in the Govern
ulent for a gift or present to those
in a superior official position; nor
shall any such officials or clerical
superiors receive any gift or present
offered or presented to them as a
contribution from persons in Gov.
eminent employ receiving a less
salary than themselves; nor shall
any officer or clerk make any dOna
ton as u gift or present to any
official superior. Eoe'y person acho
UioIateS this section shall be SummGrilv
discharged from the Government
e1nDL0y"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
NEWS ITEMS.

--0-O-0-
Mormon invasion of Arizona cor
.tinues.
Intemperance rohs us of blessings
which human skill is unable t.
restore.
BY ACTUAL count 22,308 vehicles
lnssed point on Broadway, New
York, between a. IN, aud 6 d. m
II ~ figured up that the drink
DILL OF Tennessee is $1,000 900 more
.Lnan the entire wheat crop of that
state.
Many lhfOurohe planters are Law
ing by their cane, and most Of them
Will finish during the present
month.
Kellogg is said TO have recently
made valuable purchasers of land
III Washington, and Il. John Bills
mas a line law practice in that city.
If james q. Blaine lives until
1888 be will be the next Republican
candidate for President, and all talk
about other candidates is nonsensi
calm. Y. World Democrat.
THREE TOBACCO UsERs-.A
noisome and poisonous worm that
lives on the plant, the wild goat that
feeds on its leaves, and the human
beings with depraved taste, who
chew, snuff and smoke it.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells, president of
lndiaila w. G. I. u, who has been
doing missionary work tor temper
ance IN the South, snys NThe South
il leagues ahead of the North in
temperance sentiments
An editor having read in another
paper that there is u tobacco, which
u man smoke or chew it, will
make him forget that he owes n
dollat in the world, iunocently con
cludes that many of his subscribers
have been furnished with the article.
- Ex.
Elk. Naval Officer and Presiden,
II the State Central Executive
Committee, Andrew j. Dumont,
takes his own life by shooting him. |
self i'll the mouth with q revolver
at his home in Algiers, La, on
tuesday evening at J o'clock. He
leaves widow aud two childI Ell to |
mourn his loss.
We extend to our sorely tried
friend, 5. l.. Twichell, AS well MS to |
the surviving relatives our heart, |
felt sympathy in the sad loss the,
have sustained by the death of our
old time esteemed friend, in the
prime Of lite, on Saturday last, in
New Orleans, of JEROME CARSON
IW'oHELL, second son of the late
Rev, jerome Twichell aud Orleana
Rollins, aged "a years.
The commencement exercises of
tue Southern University ,on CALI. ne
street nearSt. Charles, N. o., wei g held
last week. The number of scholars
enrolled during the year were 26O.
about equally divided between bows
anu girls. The Board of Trustees
are now considering thu propriety
NJ constructing dormitories tor
pupils from the country. The insti,
tht,on is IA Z tlounshins coudi ion
mud the colorcd propl. are TO be-
congratulated upon awaiting them
selves of he educational advantages
offered them.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, in HIS recent paper
on THE Distribution of Products" shows that
the average earnings of cotton mill operatives
fifty years ago were $2,50 to 2.62 per week.
done by women, is paid for at the rate of SIS
to So per week, wo king ten or eleven hours
per day. Improved machinery has worked a
double advantage IN permitting the payment
of increased wages on the one hand, and in
teheapening the cost of living ON the other
The advantage improved methods in tho long
run is equally beneficial to employers and
employees.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
(Communlcated.)
lCommuu1c0tedl
THE ST, CHARLES STATION PINE TREE


Doubtless the wayfarer who seeks St. Charles
station to board the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way, has remarked the solitary pine tree,
within about hundred yards from the track,
Home Place side, under the green quilted
canopy Of whicn many travellers charger
has been secured. Like 'fretful porcupino,"
it stood sentry with it's bristiing tiny laced
leaflets. Whilst coDvereing on the train the
other day with that whole soued Louisianiap
Senator Allen Jumel, of Ibe1 lille. he rem rked
that this tree was a rem;nisoence Of his school
boy days, when his young idea was being
taught to shoot, on the Channels Deery pant
alton, the present Home Place: it was painted
ls40, by Mr.. Hubert Zeringue, who then
had the plantation; our present distinguished
Senator being about to be punished that year
by fasting for some boyish prank, was shed
ding tears to soften the school master, as he
was very hungry, when Mr. ze ingue who was
present, made this awful joke: ne erie pas, je
rie1s de planter am peu tpain);it cannot be
translated literally, but may be paraphrased
thus: Do not pine, my boy, IL have just planted
one. VIZ then saluted the historical pine tree
as we passed with something better than pine
top, and the Senator gave US Il Regalia del
Reg. A victim of the Davis crevasse, tho pine
tree has lost it's sap and verdure, and the snort
and whistle of the iron horse shall wake it NO
ore.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
WHY HE STOPPED DRINKING

mo, l won't drink with you to.
day, bOys,7 said drummer to sey-
eral others as they settled down in
u smoking car and passed the bot
tie. "The fact is, boys, have quit
drinking; Pve sworn off"
His words were greeted by shouts
of laughter by the jolly crowd
around him; they put the bottle
under his nose and INDUCED in many
jokes at his expense, but he refused
to drink, and was rather serious
about it.
"What is the matter with you
old boy7" sang out one. "If you've
sworn off drinking, something is up:
tell US what it is?'
SWELL, boys, l will, although
know yOu'll laugh at me. But IN
tell you all the same. have been
drinking man all my life, ev' since
| was married; as you all know,
love whiskey-it's as sweet in my
month as sugar-and God only
knows how I'll quit il. For seven
years not a day passed over my
head that didn't have at ,eaA, one
drink. But am done. Yesterday
| was in Chicago. On South CLARK
street customer of mine krt l,S u
pawn shop in connection with his
other branches Of business. Well,
| called on him, and while WAS
there a young man Ofnot more than
twenty i've, wearing thread bare
clothes, and looking as hard as if he
hadn't seen sober day for IA month,
came in with little package in his
hand. Tremblinsly he unwrapped
it, aud handed the article to the
pawnbroker, saying:
'S4iVe nae ten cents"
"And, boys, what do yon suppose
that it VAST a pair OF baby shoes.
little things with the hnttOns only
q trifle s0iled, as if they had lie N
worn only once or twice"
"Where did you get these? " asked
the pa wnbroker.
"GOt 'em at home" replied tn !,
man, who had the intelligent face
and manner of u gentleman, despite
his sal condition. "My-my wife
bought them for OuI baby. Give
me ten cents fOR 'em-T want a
drink"
"You had better take the shoes
back to yOm wife; the baby will
need them," said thr wnhroker.
mo, s-she won't, becauSe-he.
cause she's dead. She's living at
home now-died last night"
"AS he said this the poor fellow
broke down, bow ed his bead on the
show case and cried like child.
Boys" said the drummer, "rnn can
laugh if yon please, bat III have "a
baby OF my own ut home. and swear
III never drink another drop"
Then he got up and went into
another car. His companions
glanced at each other in silence; no
one laughed; the bottle disappeared,
and soon each was sitting in seat
10y himself, reading a newspaper.
.[EY
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04

W'COmmuplcatIOns handed in later than
Wedpesnay evening, will lay over until the
week following.
GS- All Communications mnst hs written on
one side OF the paper.
10. The full name and address OF ,tha wri
ter must accompany each communication not
for publication, but as a matter Of good faith,
20 Recommendations Of u personal charac
tor will not he recognized, unless from res.
ponsible parties. In such cases charge Of
~ 50 q sduaro will be made.
IL We cordiallymvitecO rrespondens from
all parts OF this aud neighb0ring parishes.
CPrNcws and interesting local items res
pectfnlly solicited.
to OUR READERS CAN HELP US
greatly, If, when writing to or buying goods
from our advertisers, they will simply Say
they saw their cards in this paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
FOR SALE.

A ten inch rotary pump in good order; will
be sold reasonable. Apply to,
EDMOND LIE BRETON,
Speranza Plantation, ST. Charles Parish.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1885.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements 81 per square, first
insertion. Each subsequent insertion, ffty
cents per inch
One column one year 400 OO
Gre-ha column one year 10 0O
One quarter column ops year $500
small Cards one year 1900
advertisements nmd' subscriptions are
COiiectahie Invariably ia Advance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
JOSEPH W. CARE W,
Error AND PuBLIsHER.

Oust ADvtcRTIslNG RATES
Are Very Modarnte. send for Prleea.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04

INNS PAPER may he found on file at Geo.
Il r. Rowell e. Co.'S Newspaper Advertising
Bureau 10 Spruce STU where advertising con
tracts may be made for ii in NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
on Thirty DAY TRIAL

TIE Vo LTAIc BFL1o., Marshall. Mich, will
send Dr.pye's Celebrated Electro oltaie Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days
to men lyoung or old who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality md kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad
dress as above.-N. B.-No risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial ia allowed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04

TWICHELL.-On Saturday June "a, 1885,
81 half past 2 P. 81, JEROME CARSON
TWlTCHELL, seconl son OF the late Rev.
Jerome Twichell and Orieana Rollins, aged
"a years.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-04
JOHN RODRIGUEZ,
DEALER IN
Sewing Machines,
NEEDLES, OIL, PARTS, SC.

Agent for the GENUiNElMPBovED
SINGER SEWING MACHINES,
for the parishes of ST, Charles and
st. John the Baptist,
OFFICE. EDGARD, ST. JOHN. LA.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-22
sPEA H Il OF TEE HOUSE

II affords ~ pleasure 10 rsprint
the following extract from the Pres
colt Journal Of the l7th last. spd to
add our endorsement TO that Of the
editor OF tbs JoaSnsl:
The versatile and able correspond
snt Of the PbsuiI Herald psys the
following compliment 70 speaker
Rollins, which il certainly true to the
letter: As q presiding e6cer hs 10
prompt, correct and impartial; - >
talker, hs is one Of tho bsst in the
Territory. His delivery and his
slocutioo are nearly always correct:
his ideas are clear and never common
place; bis srsunsrts are always logi-
cal and bis subject full Of good sense.
In his manners, the General - one
Of the most genial men in either
house. He possesses The faculty Of
making friends snd hsS always .
pleasant word and . Kindly smils ior
all who meet him. There probably
never was . moro popular and pless
ant Speaker in IN Ansons Assembly.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-22
OUR CHIEF JUAvTICR.

Hon. Summer Howard, Chief JUS
tics Of the Supreme Court Of Arisoss,
10 . worker of and on tbs bench. In
lees than . yeas hs has beld court
twice IN Apache. twice in Nohsvs
and twins IN Ysvspai. Also one tsrm
Of Supreme Court. Tbs Judge 10
noted tor attending strsetly to law
business and leaving politics severely
alone. something other Republican
officials have not dops.
In rs.publishing the above NOTICE
Of our Chief Justice. taken from the
Prescott Courier Of the l7th inst.
ws derive 3 plessursbls satisfaction.
and for q two fold rsasoh. Tho one
because We love to sec honor g,vso
TO whom honor 10 due. the other be-
cause it 10 always sEstiiyipg to see .
jouI nslist rise above the prsjudios
Of party. - doss the editor OF The
journal 10 this article, and do jos.
tics to true merit whom he plsinly
disesrns It in one not Of his politics.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-22
DunlID ALIVE.

New York, February IA So,
spscisl from Springfield. ". Va,
Gays: Mary Cox, . we'll known and
popular young lady. Who iiysd nasi
the mouth si tia Little Oayou river,
vss taken violently Ill. The phyei.
clan decided she WA suffering from
neuralgia Of tho stomach and pr..
scribsd morpbis. The dose wss sd
nin,stersd at onto and another lsfS
With in'truet,ons " giys y y tvsssy
fosr hours. Fos sosas rsason the
second dose was given IN very short
time, An hour q two sftsswsrd the
dssth OF Aiss Coz was sasooaesd.
Two days later the body was buried,
At tho funeral ono lady insisted that
Hiss Coz wss not dead and begged
that . physician be sent for. That
night the dogs Of q man living near
the graveyard stationed themselves
near the tomb and kept mp persist.
snt bowling.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-22
sPRIAp OF SOCIALISM.


New York. February IA Her.
aid Bo~t,u special gives . long &C
count Of the spread Of soc,alistie
idsss in Massachusetts, among the
follower Of Robert owen, Josish
Warren and Benjamin r. Tucker. II
says: Disciples Of the latter are muI-
tiplying al over the eouutry. Tucker
10 very practical, not dsmoDstrstivs
o. noisy, and desires simply that ths
Stste should b. removed, thinking =
sursr and stronger social organizs-
tios would grow up naturally. he
10 opposed to the psy ypsnt Of taxes,
opposed 10 the payment Of ,ntersst,
rent and pro6ts, bitterly opposed to
oommun,sm; believes that . Hsn
should o'sn only 10 much land - be
can uae; that bs should own no land
10 b rented, or TO b hsld for specu
lstivs purposes: believes in sbsolut-
freedom OF trade, and that any indi-
vidusl has % much natural right .
issns money - hs hes to issue cot
tor, olota or -four.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-22
pAHoDR II 4 Mius.

Salt Lake, February lS.-An q.
tsns,vs cave il reported this morning
In the Horn Silver nine, st Frisco,
ut. Ths night shift, on going
down st midnight, became alarmed
st the movements Of the earth and
started for the surface. All got out
ssfsly. but the last cage wss caught
u ths 00-foot lsysi py ths shaft
closing in and the six nsn in it had
y b. pulled up one By one With
ropss. Thsy hsd . narrow ssssps.
The cays is mainly bsloy ths 100
foot level. Eighteen months ago .
eays shove thst level made the pres
snt ons not entirely . surps,ss. No
connections have bssn made from
the new shaft with The woskings and
the cave stops tbe mine for The pres
snt. About one third Of The miners
have arrived iS this city. searching