davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

The Mayor of Allegheny wants it
distinctly understood that as public
official he stands by his friends. One
Of bis friends is a tailor and the May
or has just ordered the entire police
force, who are still wearing uniforms
nearly new, to buy new suits from
this tailor at $50 each, notwithstand-
ing the readiness of other Allegheny
tailors to make the same suits for $50.
The other tailors do not happen to be
his Honor's friends and he does not
see how tailor can make p suit for
$40, pocket reasonable profit Of it,
and have anything left to divide.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07
LATEST NEWS.
CRY ~ COUNTY.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Congregational Meeting.

The yearly congregational meeting
Of the Presbyterian Church was held
last evening in the lecture-room.-
The PASTORS report showed there bad
been but four deaths in the church
during the year, and twelve baptisms,
number of attendance in Sabbath
School 146. The treasurer's report
showed that Notwithstanding the
business depression Of the community
during the past year. the financial
condition Of the church had been well
maintained, and the receipts were
even better than that of the previous
year, and that all debts of the church
for the current year had been liqui.
dated to date that a new organ had
been placed in the church during the
year at considerable cost, all of which
has been paid for that the church
property had been securely insured
against FIRE up TO 1889, and that the
church would enter upon the current
year with an encouraging outlook
The old board OF trustees were re
elected for the ensuing year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07
Jennie CAleE.

Miss Calef is one of the best ac-
tresses that has ever visited Della.
ware, and has won herself many
warm friends by her good acting, and
last night shows that. she has i'm
proved over her last appearance here
a year ago. She took the part of the
Cricket in "Fanchon," and we'll did
she render it, and with good support,
the whole entertainment giving those
who went perfect satisfaction, and we
have heard many praises of her,
Manager Boyd should be congratu-
lated on his opening attraction, as he
could not have secured one that gave
more universal satisfaction than Miss
Calef. Delaware, % !, Daily Chron-
icle, February 20. Miss Calef will
appear here at Masonic Hall on Mon
day evening next in "M'Liss." Re-
served seats 35 cents, for sale at
Goodman's Drug Store, Maryland
Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

Some over-zealous press correspon.
dent started a rumor that President
Cleveland was shot at on bis return
from the Gettysburg celebration
The truth of the shooting is simply,
that several boys stationed themselves
near the railroad track, and as the car
containing the President passed them
the boys fred q salute Of blank cartrids
ges, in honor Of the President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

We take pleasure in announcing
that the celebrated EIocutionist-
Prof. S. T. Ford Of Van Norman In
stitute, N. Y, will give an entertain
ment at st. Johns College, tomorrow
evening, May 9Th. His selection
will be both serious and humorous.
For naturalness aud versatility be
has few equals. Wherever he has ap-
peared he has been endorsed by the
pulpit and press. Doors open at u
p. N. Commence at o'clock, p. m.
Admission, adults 50, children, 25 cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07
The baltimore PostoiEIce

Postmaster General Villas said yes
terday: "There is nothing new as to
the Baltimore Postofice. No definite
action has been taken, nor is It known
when an appointment viii be an.
nounced The various applications
are still under consideration, and it
may be some time before a selection
Is made. The Presidents only desire
Is t0 name the best man and the one
who viii be most acceptable to the
people q Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

TnE Indiana Democrats, like the
Maryland Democrats, are persistent
in their demands and propose to re-
peat their visits to the White House
until the President has granted their
requests. They don't want the whole
earth. 4 IS the Revenue Collector.
ships and post Offices they are after
now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

Mr.. George f. CulIeton, keeper Of
Sandy Point lighthouse, who was
here yesterday, reports that on Tues.
day, about ten o'clock, the schooner
George c. Gable, Capt. Goodman,
daifted against the lighthouse and
grounded on the stone that surrounds
it. She was afterwards gotten off,
and in doing so fouled with the light
house boat, doing slight damage
The schooner was loaded with cord.
wood, and was bound to Baltimore
from Patuxent river. An unknown
schooner waterlogged also passed
Sandy Point light in a sinking con-
dition, going in the direction of Balti.
more. A tugboat was signaled and
went to the assistance of the vessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

For tomorrow (Friday) colder, fait
weather is indicated f0r.the Middle
Atlantic States
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

Is there man with purse so poor,
Who doth not visit Goodman's Drug Store
To taste his Root Beer and Soda so grand,
And tell all his friends its the best in the
land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

Read The EVENING CAprrAn
fox the latest local reWs Of the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07
.WaIimrrv and &faneg Goods.
SPRING MILLINERY.

Mrs 8 j. REEHT,
INVITES the Ladies to call and examine
her new and elegant assortment OF
Spring Bo1aaets and Hats,
q all the latest Styles and Designs. Also
! " large assortment of Ribbons, Velvets,
Fancy Goods, &c.
rW- -BOnnets and Hats trimmed to order
S'"'' MRS. s. j. REIN,
Opp. City Hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
4 Wooden EOoh.


The process Of restoring a character.
istic old wooden church at Hopperstad,
in the Hardes district Of Sogne, in Nor
way, has brought to light an interest
ing Norwegian medieval relic. In a
closed niche a book, consisting OF
six wax-tablets, was found, care
fully inclosed in a casket of wood
and leather. The tablets are Of box
wood, covered with wax, each tablet
having thin border, so as to hinder
the tablets from sticking together on
closing the book; this precautiOn has
helped to keep it in excellent preserya-
tion. The contents are chiefly draw
ings, made by a fine style, representing
scenes from village and rural life. At
the end there is large catalogue in
Latin Of various kinds of animals
with a translation into old Norwegian:
and from this it has been conjecturei
that the greater portion Of the book
dates from the close Of the thirteenth
century. But there are indications
that part Of the book is Of earlier date.
The tablets are fastened together at the
back, and the cover is carved and in
laid with various small pieces of dif.
fercntly- colored woods. The book ha'
been placed in the Museum Of AntiQu-
ties in the University of Christiana.
and it is intended to publish it shortly
in Inc SimILc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
ORDERED TO LEA VE.
A Father and Son Defy Vigilance Commit
tee and HOLD Their Ground.

A Father and Son Defy n Vigilance Commit
tee and HOLD Their Ground.
For long time, says a Watertown
IN. W special, this section of Jefier-
son county has been the scene of a large
number of robberies, incendiary fires,
brutal assaults, and other crimes.
While no evidence was forthcoming
fastening the guilt upon Patrick Burns
and his son, of Croghan, in Lewis
county, they were unanimously point
ed out as the perpetrators. The
farmers Of this county assembled
and determined that the Burnses must
leave the country, and vigilance COM
mittee was appointed to carry out the
decision. About ten days ago notice
was posted on the Burns house that
they were given until tonight to sell
their property and leave the country,
and that the committee would purchase
their holdings at figure to be settled
upon by two disinterested parties. To
this arrangement the father and son
objected, tearing down the notice, and
saying that, although they were willing
to get out, they would only do so upon
their own terms. They also declared
their innocence, and protested that they
were being made the scapegoats of
others crimes.
To-day the notice expired, but the
feeling of Indignation has subsidized, and
it is not probable that any demonstra-
ton will be made against the Burnses,
who occupied the house all day, toge-
Their with their hired man, and they are
all well armed. The sheriff of Lewis
county spent the day in the neighbor-
hood at Burns's request. The idea pre-
walls that they will sell out as soon as
possible and leave the vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

tablhhment, forty-eight years Of age.
had . family Of six, and on salary OF
els week he bought and paid for Q
house and lot worth 81, $50. He did
not know how muehit cost him to sup
port his family. for he turned oil his
money over TO his wife, who attended
70 the household expenses. II drink
q glass Of beer once In . while," he
said, "but my wife has done all the
management. and it was she who saved
enough to buy our home. She is q
good cook, and we live well, though i
can't say how she has managed to save
so much out Of my salary"
A workman in chair.factory said
be was paid 81 week for his services,
and that be boarded with q married sis
ter, who only charged him half rates.
When asked whether he saved any
thing be almost fainted, but recovered
himself quickly and CALCULATED a surly
No."
A youth Of twenty, who earns $40 a
week as sign-painter, said his neces-
sary expenses every week were $40.
lie added that very often he was In
debt at the end Of the week.
A tailor said that he earned s35 a
week at piece-work, and had family
of eleven to support. lie protested
that be could size nothing. He said
il cost him ego week for food aud sc
a week for rent, and that clothing and
incidentals consumed what he had re-
naming.
A sheet.iron worker, who earns % a
day, and has six in the family, de-
clared he lived "as well as any man "
on &C a week. lie paid SO more for
the rent OF four rooms. His expenses
per week never exceeded sl2. He de-
posted IS in the bank every Saturday
night. You may not believe ! am
able to live well on this money" said
he, "but it's all because my wife is
economical and have no bad habits"
The burden Of all the testimony was
that what the speakers termed "good
wife " was an indispensable. adjunct to
an economical household.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
WIFE.HUNTING OUT VEST.
Agony Of Mnrriaeeable Men OF n Washing
ton-TerIIIory Village.

AGONY Of Mnrriaeeable Men OF n Washing
,on-TerIIIorY Village.
A Red Bank Washington Territory
correspondent, writing to the New York
San, says There has been considera-
bic excitement in this town during the
past week over the performances Of a
Young woman named Jennie Carver.
Jennie came here about two weeks ago
from some point in the East, and rep
resented herself as unmarried, and as
an experienced school-teachcr. She re-
ceived about dozen proposals of mar
rage before she had been here a week.
1t turned out finally that she was a
pretender, and now that she has gone
the full measure Of her deceitfulness
has become apparent.
AS near as can be made out, the girl
was here in the interest of number of
New England women, or else she was
employed as correspondent for a
newspaper. When Red Bank was
founded there were ten times as many
men here AS women, and the scheme
which was adopted Of hiring school
ma ans and then marrying them APP
pears to have caused inquiry in certain
portions of the East as to the desira-
bility Of young women coming to this
and other far-westcrn towns with the
idea Of securing homes and happiness.
Miss Carver struck the town one rainy
evening, and, proceeding at once to the
hotel. secured room, and asked where
the Mayor lived. When she had been
informed she set out for his house, and,
arriving there safely, she held long
conversation with him. lie escorted
her back to the hotel, and nothing more
was seen Of her until the next day.
The news Of her arrival spread rap
idly, and nearly every man who had
not already secured wife dropped in
at the tavern just to get a look at her.
The Mayor reported that she was here
simply as a tourist, though she might
be persuaded TO stay il there was o
good opening anywhere. The school
had been provided for, and there was
no immediate chance for work in that
quarter. Several men wanted servant
girls, and the citizens who were in
search Of wives thought she would do,
but the fear seemed to be that she
would not stay long enough to give the
people chance to address her on the
subject Of taking up her residence
here. At length one man, Henry
Blow, decided to interview her. He
sent up his card and she received him
in the parlor. Blow informed her that
there was a great scarcity of ladies in
this country, and that he would like to
have her consider proposition of mar
rage.
WHO from: J" said she.
From me or some Of the rest Of the
boys" stammered Blow, getting red in
the face and recognizing for the first
time the fact that he was getting in .
tight place.
"Well, now" the young woman con-
tinued, "this thing is getting interest
ing. Suppose should conclude to take
my pick instead of you doing it9 Who
sent you hereY"
Blow hemmed and coughed q little
and said he came Of his own accord.
He was afraid she would get away.
"You needn't worry about that"
she continued, - am here to stay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
boulder loosened from It's bed above

boulder lo0sened from Its bed above
comes laundering to the ground, is pro-
foundry impressed with the wonderful
provision the Creator has made for the
wants Of man and the great power he
has placed in the hands Of his creatures.
This ecboing cavern in the solid rock
is worth miles Of travel to see, and will
be curiosity for generations now un-
born, long after Low Moor has ex-
hausted all the iron in her mountains !;
and one reverberating, prolonged ex-
plosion Of dynamite, which threatens
to tumble the mountain about our
ears, will be remembered long after
Low Moor is left behind and other
scenes there forgotten. VoX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
A Good One.
ISan Francisco Alta. ]

Upon this story we confidently defy
the united genius Of the aggregated
press Of the East. A small boy at
Quincy, in this State, went up the
mountain-side full of pleasure at the
first fall of snow. At the summit he
slipped and rolled down the hill, be-
coming the nucleus Of vast SNOWFALL
which hopelessly imprisoned him. He
was missed after several hours, and the
searchers got on the track of the snow
ball and trailed it to where it had leap
ed from = cliff to q canon. Looking
down they could see it lodged in the
bouehs Of pine-tree. They finally
got 1t, broke it open, and found the boy
inside alive, but rather chilly. Upon
this incident We rest the reputation Of
California for the seassn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

NIRGI\lA-iN THE CIRCUIT
COURT or rHh CRY or RICH
MOND. NONIMBIk II. l-s5:
Morton Ma>c. Auditor OF Public Ac-
couufs .....-Iiaut T.
against
John w. Cauou. .atc treasurer OF stanton
city un' NJ. 4. PUNK uusrr, william +.
SuMmrIsuu. and william \. Hudson. mig
,uief c- ......... Defendants,
~ DEBT ANu rroN hS ATTACHMENT
The ol.rrtof tnis SUIT is tOrecONeragaiust
Tine defendants the s1m oi seven hundred
and seventy -fuite dollars 'n i tw'uiy-nine
CENTS Nth Interest from November SIS,
due On. Commonwealth oi NirHnia by john
NJ. Carroll late treasurer OF the city ot
stanton. on his official bond. and 20 at
tach the following prop'tt| beongi NIX tn
the SAID John NJ. Caro- -iuwit riNcsnhreS
OF stock OF the StRuufOa Lilo Association
al VIRGINIA par value, one hundred dol-
lars Ter shate twenty shares OF stock or
the Au1usta National Bank. ol stanton,
Na.-par value. one hundred dollars per
SHARE, SIX hundred dOllals lu the Augusta
National Bank. OF StauufOu Va, ten
acres Of land Ou the IVES side ot the Valley
turnpike. loo me county OF Augusta, AL
.piuing the lands Of ". L. Iauis. h.. L. Eli
montson and others tWo houses and lots
ON the " est side 81 New street. iu the city
OF stanton, being TIE saline property con-
yeyed 70 John VI. tauoI bN decd OF Mar
gaict A. lareW and Others, ot tate july -,
1870. aud of record ma tine clerk - Office or
the Court OF Hastings o. ihe city col SRun-
ton. y. &. ;. page 40. Lot NJ. g. uonuus
So, feet o9 Sew stree ana running back
1872 feet. and $50 conveyed fD fue said Car
roll hy decd 81 Wlnm r. Culs trustee OF
date February L. 1879. ahd %. record lu tha
said clerks Office rs .ast aforrsa IS, ID. 3. ~,
page lO7: LOT 40. 3. fronting On Sew Street
n feet aud uuuiug back lj2 feet.
And daNll having urrl made aud He'd
that the defendant. John VI. Carroll is a
nonresident OF this State. m Is ordered tnat
he appear here within one month after duo
publication hereof and io Wnat Is ucces-
sary TO protect mis- interest," .u tuissult.
\ copy -ieste,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
GLIDING.

pUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
Ia "kich as Gold Leaf T. Herald.
GILES EVERYTHISG-FRAAES, FURSI-
TURF, FREscoEs, ORNAMENTS. FANS, PHo.
TOs. &C. Any one can use 10. A Camels' flair
Brush in each Box. Price. so cents. Ask
for RUBY'S GLIDING. Refuse all substi-
tutes. Sold BY Paint-Dealers. Druggists, and
Stationers.
New York Chemical Mfg Co.. New York.
81 20-Su5m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
FLORISTS.

I C. HAM, PRACTICAL AZ I,
q FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE sJ.1sz2S
GARDENER Special attention ~~sT'
given 10 PLANTING TREES, SHRUBS aud
FLOWERS: also. TURING. GRADING,
and SEEDING DOWN LAWNS. Leave
orders at WOODS Seed Store. corner Sixth
and Marshall streets. or TOLER'S Gardens,
corner Laurel and Park avenue.
no l7.2W%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Ll'MBER.DEALERs.
w. PICKRELL,

II w. PICKRELL,
lie LUMBER-DEALER,
keeps all kinds OF BUILDING LUMBER,
T0BACCO-B0X BOARDS (SYCAMOREl
SHINGLFs. LATHS, POSTS. &C
BILL STUFF q speciality. Any size or
length furnished promptly.
Yard and ofilce, corner Broad and laurel
Streets 70 4-eodly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
RLAIR's CuLOEAL ruYMOL

is useiu m forior aud patient. When az
fused .n tUt lp7i fmt'i 30 d-intects tle at
teri9nfs ss N,' as .he sick. Ina nearly
every us'a.tr .. which 10 has been usei IN
ta ', ely u uH. prevented tne7pread ot COM
tsgious disease. especially diphtlctla aud
scgrle.-NNcr. beyond tne SICK room.
T. Ia tire MOST agreeable. innocent. Bui ef-
fcCtiye destroyer or bad oiorS aui disease
germs SER offered 70 the pup.-c. r. mas
cured NhpopiAg- 900 re'na any
short tine.
For sac by druggists. Price. 50 cenf' .
bottle. N"h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Architect AND CIVIL ENGINEER

~ p. E. BURGWYN, A. b. Q. f.. ,
VI NJ. AN. SOC. @. f., ARCHITECT AND
CIVIL ENGINEER, Office No. g05l5 east
Main street, Richmond, Va.-Plans and
Specifications prepared, and Architectural
Designs executed. Particular attention
given 10 the best methods OF sanitary
drainage. handspring a specially. Refer
ence invited to Hollywood and Calvary
cemeteries. cc Lam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
GROCERIES. DC.

PINEAPPLE, EDAM, YOUNG
Il AMERICA, NEW YORK, CREAM,
and other CHEESES: EXTRA No.
MACKEREL. in kits; Nos. l. 2, and IN
barrels, at MCCARTHY q HAYSES'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
To serc ti'ee is 10 iengfhcn ne.
DH0NOGRAPUY. OR pUONgTI

pH0N0GRAPHY, OR PHONETIC
shOhT- HAND, works for self.in-
struction, by Benn Pitman AMI Jerome n
howard. For sale by al book sellers. gata-
logue, alphabet, and Illustrations sent free
WIN perfect phonetic characters. a chilli
AZ school might he made fucnt reader in
u new weeks Chonitcrs's Encucfoppda.
Address
pHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE.
no I5-Su8m ,.tpriouaff n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

RUBBERS in al the styles-light, heavy
and warm;
HEAVI-SOLE BOOTS,
DOUBLE-SOLE SHOES.
WATERPROOF SHOES.
LADIES SHOES for bad weather,
BOYS. MISSES, and CHILDREN -
WALKING.SHOES.
25 j. A, GRIGG Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
INUmrAsDrroN " lrr1lnlENr.

The object 90 MS suit i, Poo recover against
the defendants the sum oi $500 "a with
interest Du s-295.SI. part thereof from
Juue -. lseJ. aud on the sgu Of a OjT3O,
the residue thereof from jay /, 1855, until
paid. due tre Commonwealth Of virginia
Us John VI Carroll lafe treasurer OF the
city Of Stauuf on on his official bond, and 10
attach Tine following property belonging 10
the said John ". tarrOu-iO-Wit: ; shares
Of the stanton LIE Association OF Nlr-
glDia-par aiue, 500 per share 20 shares Of
stock OF the Augusta National Bank, of
stanton. Na.-par value, 100 per share
$500 IN the Augusta National Bank, Of
StauntOu. Va, 10 acres ~ and on the west
SIDE OF the Valley turnpike IN the county
Of Augusta. ad Joining Tie land OF w. Il.
Tams r. l.. EdmOndsOu and others; . houses
and lots on the west side OF New street IN
the city or stanton, being the same prom
OF Margaret A Larew aud others. Of date
July -, 1870. and oil record In the clerk :
Office OF the Court Of Hustlugs Tor the city
Of stanton, Deadlock ., page 400 Lot
No. 4, fronting 81. feet on New street and
running back 1872 feet and also conveyed
to ~ i'll Carroll By deed of william r.. Craig.
trustee. Of date February /. 1879. and OF
record in the said clerk Office as last afOre-
said Deed Book %. page I07: Lot No. 3.
fronting on New street n feet aud running
back 1872 feet.
And affidavit having been made aud tlei
that the defendant, JOnn NJ. Carroll, Is a
nonresident OF this STATE. II Is ordered
that ne appear here within one month after
due publication hereof sud DO what Is
necessary TO protect his Interest "A this suit.
"A copy-Ieste;
ALFRED sHElLD. Clerk.
ATTORNEY -GENEkAL, =. 70. no l5-su4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
A MOVING MOUNTAIN,

The top and slopes Of the mountain,
which have been honeycombed with
tunnels, present singular appearance.
A great bulk of earth and ore having
been taken out during the years of OPP
eratons there, large cavities have been
left extending the whole width Of the
mountain. AS time passes by the
earth settles and falls into these cayi-
ties, and the consequence is the noun
tain is sinking and shifting towards the
east. The mountain was about 45O
feet above the valley, but its height has
been considerably reduced by the foun-
dation giving way and sinking into the
cayerns. Huge cracks in the earth extend
across the surface, and in some places
whole acres have gone down until they
found a solid foundation, while at other
points the earth is topping, ready to
fall. One feels sense of insecurity as
be walks over the treacherous ground,
and can almost imagine that he is sur
veyiDg the scene of an earthquake or
some great conyulsion of nature, and is
tempted to wish he hadn't come; but
the skilful engineer who guides you in
forms you that the movements of the
earth are gradual and you will have
warning in time to leave a dangerous
spot.
AN ARTIFICIAL CAVERN.
Not the least interesting locality
about Low Moor is the limestone quar-
ry. This is at the base Of another
mountain spur, and the presiding ge-
MUS here is Mr.. j. f. Williams, Of AL
bemarle. During the years that he has
superintended the quarrying and moving
OF many thousand tons of stone an i'm
mense cavern has been formed, with a
layer Of the solid rock seventy feet
overhead for ceiling. The entrance is
arched, and the general appearance is
not unlike that of the Natural Bridge.
Huge stone pillars have been left stand
ing here and there as supports for the
roof and the superintendent noun
tain, and the visitor as he walks through
these spacious, echoing stone chambers
and looks through the subdued light that
comes from the entrance far up the
sides Of the solid walls, where men are
working drills run by steam-engine
outside, or is startled as some huge