davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

Tn. New erik Associntion Tor improving me Con.
dton OF the Poor-hs Old AssocotiGn Is an Ala society
Svoted TO the OF the home lie OF the poor snd
he udcious relief OF their necessities without regard TO
rxce color creed nationality. All OF want 70:
ceys most careful treatment The Society grants general
relief and has wel.equipped sanitary, sewing and tre,A
President. John Pston TreasureI logan G. MSrray NJ
Euton cutting; Chairman Finance Com: James \.
scrymser General Agent Y. E. ongworh. 10 lth ave-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
Special d etlres.
Bay Rum. The Finest.

For sale by Tyler { Finch Importers. 81 Cedar.st
Carpet Cleanins-r. NJ. STEWART. s2o 7th.aye.;
send for circular; telephone cali. l26 2ist.st
E.tablishcd 1s,s.-MRs. McELRATH's HoNEMADl
PREbERVkp. BKANDlED. CANNED AND SfiOEO
" RE RED CURRANT JELLY sPECiALTY
Everything put up IN glass and kept until tah,, Fs
nrices references &C. address Mrs. SARAH D McE-L~
EATII 99s DceraN-ss. Brooklyn, y. Y
ETH. is an Age of Apollinaris Wafer"
Waller Besant.
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The filing at the Apolinarls Spring (Rhenh PruSsis)
amounted TO
1s9i.OoO BOTTLES IN 1887,
lc.72ooOo BOTTLES IN 1858 !
15.s22, 900 BOTTLES IN 1889.
NOTrcEThe wellknown yellow Labels OF the Apollinasis
comp,ny Limited are protected by Perpetual Inunetions
Of the supreme Court.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
aL N.,, erk As.ocinti tion tor Improving the Coz.
s"n ~, he Poor-Ihls Old Association Is al Aid society
1S. .a of lie aud
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

NOTICE-The weknown Yellow Labels OF the ApoN'nsS's
con,nv Limited are protected by Perpetual Inuncti0ns
Of the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

distinction that Mr.. Campbell has now attained
Mr. Slocum held the championship for 1883, ana
O. A. Shaw, r., scared the all-comers for thai
year. but WIS unable TO wrcst the higher honor
from Mr. S!ocnm. This year, however, MI.
Campbell has caused the two-years' champion 70
lower his col,rs, and nothing now interrupts the
gaze Of the plucky Brooklyn boy, as from the
pinnacle of the championship his eyes wander over
tine thousands Of courts where the less expert
lawn-tenns players Of America are practising the
game Of which he is master.
This is the tenth annual championship match
in singles. and Campbell is The third man TO hold
the championship. The record now STANDS -
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

The tournament thus brought to close Is. OF
course, the most important of the year IN tennis
circles II took place al Newport last week and was
watched from first 70 last with intense interest
by large number of people. The play OF Mr..
Campbell throughout was eXcellent-the best
of his lie, il was generally agred-and among
the fifty-three players who entered for the ALI
Corners prize. q handsome cup, Mr.. Campbell
had to meet the following cracks: Ford Hunt
irgton, Mcssrs. Moorhead, Carver and Ryerson.
r. p Huntington and w. p Knapp. The Hunt
ngtons and Knapp are well known among tennis
players, and their names frequently appear con-
spicuously in minor sectional and collegiate chom'
pionship tournaments: 50 that By the time Camp
bell had vanIuished these formidable opponents
it would have caused little surprise il his luck
had turned or his nerve failed little or bis arm
wea rc.l, or his eye faltered vben he came to meet
the champion, Slocum, who had been resting
calmly on his aurrls, waiting for some one to
fight his way up from the struggling crowd below
and assal the champion himself on his pinnacle.
Finally Campbell pushed his head and Shout
lcrs above tie general swim. and the two-yearS'
champion took of his coat TO send the yOnngster
bac,, where he came from. The Columbia boy,
however, refused to liz downed. and after hoty
contested game defeated Slocum on his own
ground.
Campbell started in in winning form and soon
won tlr first set, O.. Then Slocum began to
play in his usual steady manner, and after Q
struggle, won the SPccnI srf, Cd. Bnf (lmpDell.
with iii" cooluc>s which lac has shown IN every
match lie has engaged in, bean 10 walk away from
the champion. and il wa> with The greatest dlul-
Guilty that Slocnm could place game 10 his credit.
The third set went Ia Campbell. "-3: anu he 10Y
lowed this up by winning the fourth, only
allowing Nlccnm 10 capture Il single zane
4 summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

The t:rcc GINS ar called Satan. Lu"ifrr
and "MolOch, which nain"S ar stamped on INC
ulirr part Of the l,r-r part oi the GUNS. rear the
hmcch They "rc all srn""tlhorcs and 9" n2ir.
loading guns. The thr'c guys have II" mhr"'i
history. they were nilruinc,ur'd Tor vessel
III" i;i"atr Ncw-Iork which was never comp lcci,
but WAS torn 10 pieces a few years ago as ~" lay
on the stnrks NJ the Navy l,rl They nrc gnis
of .u-inch bore about siN feet III d!a'nrt"r III Tie
hrcccl and each weighs al;out $4,000 p"nndS
They have not been Disturbed for many years. cN-
ccpi To he painted 10 keep them from rnStinc
away. 40 man has ever attempted Z" carry
,hc,, ava~ They were east al the PittsbnrS
foundry in 1861. They were intended to throw
a shot weighing .oeo pounds. with "A charge "f
90 pounds Of powder. . disanc" OF Tvs" ana one
talf miles with accuracy.
There are several other relics at the yard but
thc.r mentioned are perhaps the most Interesting
of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

holes or glass ports in Various parts Of NE nun
The anchors, which are is, ltl-c, round S''ri
balls lie underneath tie t"at, and were =" Al -
ranged a. T. IL. lowered ~ :,!sri in Il "ril III
the ',oat 10 steady hcr when ia" cWw Mcr ~
work at tlc lot,on of the Ia cd'n rnd
Of the boat is II ,..nh loI r"ii.i f'hs''! AT, -"
nr..s,,rp h.iur regulated ant ,unt tcaI!V. ilric
are also pipes for cNIirstil2 tie louI air from
the inside A small tidp'!uor on tlIc bottom VS.
for the escape OF The cww. or fof u" exit "l II
Ui,tn Submarine ariH'i !" attach t"'l~''" ~
tie l,ott.,lu Of an rlr'ny's Ncs,.l r." Nautilus
WAS then TO Withdrew to a td!c distance and
explode the torpedo by inraah "i an electric "l'r
Tie Holland suhnlrin" torp"io boat. tIc itihl.
and many other i"rpcdo boats ar" modelled on
the sane principle.
80, Jar from this fri&htiui' cn.ilm Of war
is arothcr old rclic-tl:r l!-Incl wr"l@ht-rrn
s,,oot ,-lo.c gun cons; rucc'! by CAPTAIN i.fir,
son in England. under The ;,Uth"iiiy IF Lies"
tenant Robert /. S,o' tuou, {" III" lri'cd states
Navy, and brought 10 this country IN 1889 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
TIE YOUNG MN AND HIS YOUNG BEARD.
rAKEN FOR BUNCO srEERER' WHEN HI
HAD IT REMOVED on ACCOUNT OF
I.l> FRIENDS CU\FFIN;.

The first fw weeks after a man sets In ~ raise
full beard bring with them o much sc-nflr that
many persons 10 through the orb al while on theI
vacations. The feeling thai m"ihns Is wrong caused
by n weeks growth II hair on the face soon wears
away In the mountain or by the lake side, whore
everything /, nprr less unconventional, In
Europe where one meets few friends and 50
the crowds returning Ia the city from the various
summer r,..rt, contain many bearded faces that
smooth few months ago
The Young man WHO comes back WITH as he
THINKS. 'cr,,'itahc showing on cheek and chin Is
ALWAYS chatcd more N less by his friends at the
irragrrncsS IL TIE results Of his efforts. Not intro
olcu;lN hc driver Ia believe that lie would better
up hi. attempt and begin again On his nexe
variation. AID he l,ts ~haved.
This napp ned a few days ago TO yonng man. Just
OH ,uor.h 10 vote who returned fr'm three months
all rricr in Europe with beard. Anr havng H.
ppLci at his Will kcrS all da;. h. hal them removed.
The next morning. however, an Wrsicnt occurred
which made hin, rcyrr.t that hc had been faint
hearted. lie waltng IN Roadway. WHEN h met IN
Englishmla with VIII I'm he hal gotten we'll acquainted
on his VOYAGE home. and naturally addressed him by
name and held cut his hand u HIM. The Young mau
culd u,t undcr. and the look OF suspicion which came
over hi, acnuaiutanrc's fare and even more sur
pr, I'd when no attcRton paid to his Outsrechcd
hand. Tho rn.li'hman looked uIcasily around:
why lGIt YOU. rccollcct NJ. 81 and so, VINO came
over on the steamer with you p asked the puLsled
American. ,.. .,,,. ,,
YOU. Your having your beard shaved OF made such
difference IN your appearance How are you J! ana mo
EnG:hman erasp me hand nat, 9sd isn 70 Inc
r: 'S Wigs s r snsns ont j name; l.
when he recognized the American.
The young New. Yorker now feels convinced OF his
to aS'h his onas to sSo. them that their ehans ~;
unjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Tie dci- of this dcSt ructivc looking craft re-
calls jules Nerne's 'Twruty Thous md Leagues
ndcr the Sea In shape the boat somc%hat re-
together " has shell .! iron Of ahont SIX
inches dick, for the purpose Of r'Si'inG the
cnormcus- pressure al great depths Two p'a'eS
of iron like The fms Of fish are AFFIXED on"
on each SHE. To regulate its ascent and descent.
while Il ruddcr at the stern guides the vessel
under water. Its motive power Is Sinni screw
propeller operated By means of a Shaft which
connects with crank that /, turned by hand :
tie propeller is protected by netting of large
steel wires The contract price was fixed a'
500, 900. The Government paid about $4,000" on
her aud the boat not proving satisfactory AT tie
trial the contractor gave l.cr mp. Al one Of 'nc
,nany trials il is said that the three men III
side of her were sInDtherd to death. Ert no
one who would look nj il would attempt 10 dis
quite its submarine qualities. That II would
readily sink below the surf2c" an, ore would
., once admit. hut Jew would wish to WAGER any
thing upon its rcas"crdinc power Ani +" look
upon Us nIholc, up.niEl Al thr bottom. SUGGESTS
the horrible tale Of rs door CLOSED only 7" i"'
rcoIs.I;rI upun the skeletons "i he IHPIIrnir'!
rev and the few ..i"lrli, Of NE "lich th"l Lad
twenty feet, not tWcn'r leagues. uuGrr t." ga
must have seemed like veal, 81 pain. H." boat
is about thirty feet h.H aiio seen feet ~
diameter AZ thr InIdic from L"ti"'I 10 top. rs
estimated weight is about a'vcn toms. II Ia, II
small coming tower. luSt Large rron.'h I" admit
u mans head, ard ,!.cIr are huincioua peep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

generally anxous to bring their cases IN thc hiencr
Ciits when possible. unless time Is an important T,C
mant. or the amount at ksnc is insignificant Inc
great mass of litigation remains at rest while Inc
Judges continue their vacations
The published for several weeks BY the ClerK
1T the Court OF Common Pleas show that lawyers arc
responsible In part at least for the apparently arso
humber Il which await the action OF the courts.
Mr. Jones tho clerk. says that there were on the hrst
Monday ~ october. 1889. AS cases on the gcherA
calendar In which Issue had been Joined before January
J. lass In one issue Joined 10 SOD ana cases
stu undisposcd Of rs far as the records o the court
shows were begun IN almost every year since lSho
The general work Of tho court has been brought UP W
within a year two but these old cases still remain
the cslrndarS probably because the lawyr5': .no
hnvo settled them out OF cour haze not given notco
to the court OF the disposition made OF the cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Fr,cs,on To- ic mounted Oh the war rigatc Prince
ION. altprward built from Ericsson plans. and
tho first Steam war fricatc ever built.
This gun WAS naInrd the Oregon; u VIA, first
tried at Sandy Hook. after which 1t was sur
rounded by three wrough-iron bands 10
- rc,,vthcn it, Thus reinforced it. WIS fired
about 300 times often with charges expressly
designated 10 test its strength IT. carried u
shat Of 300 pounds Il distance OF thre" miles
Jjnw we'll il endured the severe ordeal 70 which
it. was subjected can be seen by examining the
gun. 1t is apparently unnJured and Ii in a good
~ tic of prrsrrvation One of the first shots fred
the gun being aimed by Ericsson himself. pierced
n hole through a 4 l-2-inch steel target. Lien
tenant Stockton, being jenlous Of Ercsson's
superior ability, aftcrward ignored this gun and
built one himself on the same kN11el. which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

called tie "reacemaker. lie might have gwen
il the more appropriate name VI " Make ionr
Peace" for il left behind an ignominlous rccor".
After il mountc! on the Princeton he hah an
exhibition Of its power in the presence Of Iresl-
dent Tyler and the members of his Cablnr': on
February 20. 1894, and 1t exploded anu killed.
Abel =. Upshur, the Secretary of state ara
Thomas Walker Gilmcr. the secretary OF the Nay.
Then Stockton sent for Captain Ericsson III NOT
haste, bnt the latter refused - respond Or 10
have anything TO do with him
Another gun Of intense interest is the ll-lnch
gun upon which is inscribed
Trophy No !,
Krarsarrr and Alabama.
18th June, 1864
The gun has stamped on it NO. 10 the
number given IL il when II was forged II wclehs
I575O pounds, and il cast Il shot Of lio pounds
wcisht. The history attached "a this gun WOMB
fill q volume in itself. 1t is the gnn when iired
the shot that sank the Confederate prlvatecr
Alabama of Chcrbourg, France. on June 10. 1864
The Kcarsarge fred i73 projcctilcs altogether.
and sent the Alabama to the bottom in 5lX'y-iVe
minutes from the time of firing the FIRST Shot
Thirty of the Alahauas crew were klled or
wounded and ten others were drowned -.
At some distance from the dear old relic OF
tie Alabama ight and near 10 TN" niue
bridge before mentioned, Ii" three immense
wcapons of one of which, called Satan. picture
is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Experiments with the torpedo before Captain
Ericssons death proved that II would 20 in a
dire; line under the water with little or no
trajectory curve. The central idea of this sub
marine gun is TO attack an enemy's vessel with
n procctilc flied with high explosive az n point
so far below the watcrlnc that its arlnor will
prove Of no avail The gun. which is practically
torp~do.tuhc about thirty feet long and sin
teen inches III diameter. is placed in tie bow OF
the vessel! 1t fires projcctilc carrying about
go pounds of dynamite The vcssc. is built
entirely Of iron. is 1870 feet long, II feet widc
and has drau4ht of about eleven feet. Congress
recently granted in III" Naval Appropriation bill
the sum of 100000 further TO improve this gun.
Going on AGAIN few feet iuIthcr you cross a
small bridge over an inlet of the river and
come to the Ordnance Dock. Here ligh and
dry in the midst Of ln, Of guns of various
calibies and v2rious designs, and all ont of
date, is the Submarine torpedo boat Nautilus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

storckecpers, tie medical staff and the equip
ment department. BIT there are numerous olH'r
buildings in the ward for one PURPOSE OF a'"'A'I'
and the wide. shaded ave,rcs. tie many anchors
and guns and other tliu.s which belong to the
cnuipment Of n vessel OF war give I" TN, bit OF
Government property picturesque appearance
In q small triangular park near The LHcenm
Building one meets with an interesting reno ana
ore which makes cold chills run down the spinal
c.lumn Of tin;d visitors. II i, a huge pee o'
steel SHAPED like V. laid H. side. ami weigh
Ing several TONS The inscription upon II ~i''
the visitor that it was used as ram on 'i''
Confederate ironclad Mississippi. She was 'i'
f,acs,ip of Commodore Perry, of the Japan e\p''-
clifton in 1852. and during tine attack upon f"f'
JIu,,son ran aground and was fire ana an'ho"hc
10 avoid her surrender. The rebels ait'f"'uu re-
fitted her for a war vessel ard then the YANKEES
cap,ured her On one side is this simple lnscrip-
ton
TAKEN FROM THE
REFILL RAN MISSISSIPPI.
Tho monumcrt which stands near this biz mass
If stool which was intended 10 rip open 10 TIE
yitals the entire Federal Navy, is white niarb'"
shaft standing about twelve feet hIh, ami sur
mounted By an American eagle. II Il erected I"
the memory Of the men who were Kiicl III u"
attempt to pass the Barrier Forts III tnc canton
Rive. CHM, in the boats of tie United STATES
war sloopS san Jacinto, Portsmouth ana I@Vah''
mn November >, 1876. This was just after inc
+roubcs between the Chinese and the IHnis''
and French forces. -Four days OF Fighting 'o!lo"e''
and the Chinese forts were saT!'h"cf'' " NV
,r,orcon fleet. commanded BY Commander after
ward Rear Admiral, A. +. Foot On each vi inc
four sides OF the monument ac iheci'p'i'i'' Vi
which the following are copies
THOSE WHO FELL
the caldur" of
Ne Barrier losA
In the
CANTON RIVER CHINA.
November III. -. II and -
THIS MONrMl.%r
IL ci'ctcd
by
THEIR snlrMATES.
BAN JACINTO.
rOi:I>NOITII.
LEVhET.
Joseph ti.bbiiir> i'oa,-"an's Mate.
Jan,, Iioali,ad. CARPENTER.
T.. &. Mull'n-. CoN-waih
Alfred Turner. do
William Mackin. S'anan
Edward liutic-. do
Charles Bean, do
Edward Riley Ordinary S'aniark
Thomas Mccain DO
Louis Hctzcl. Apprentice
Thomas tians. do.
John McBridr Corporal Marines.
Passing down toward the river. and by the
ekeleton OF the new steel cruiser No Z, 10 Main
st.. you find small scOw run by a cable and
USED as q fcrryboat 70 go over u Cob Dock Cross
ing tho channel and passing muster before the
Marine Corps arpcant, OF satisfying nm tiia'
you have the proper credentials or pass from the
executive officer Of the yard. sou 60 along the
dock. on beyond a line of old-fasloncd mounted
guns. now used rs shutting "tfrS'
aud the disnantled frigatc Vermont on IN"
Cob Dock. and come in sight OF the
ton for blowing an enemy's vessel and the peo-
ple on board into eternity. This lies in an arm
Of WallabOut Bay. and at low tide in the mud.
IL b not q misunderstanding craft. but IL is
IN iron-clad vessel. made to shoot torpedo from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
TIE TENNIS CHAMPION.
0. S. CAMPBELL CLIMBS TO TIE TOP.

WINNING THE ALLCcMEES' SINGLES AGArN0
BIG FIELD-A FEATHER IN TIE CAT
OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
The man who is inst now NJ the top Of the
heap Of American amateur !awr-tcnris players Is
o. S. Campbell, OF Columbia College, o modest
and nnassnming young fellow, OF excellent pith
and agreeable manner who lives in Brooklyn. lie
has achieved the cnviable distinction OF first
winning the all cOmcrS' tournament for 1890 In
the singles from a list of ffty-three contestants,
and also the singles championship Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association for the same
year
This has only happened once before since the
holder of the championship was deharred from
playihs in the all-comers' That was in 1888,
when H. w. Socum, jr, mounted to the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
4 summary follows:

Campbell is being heartily congratulated vet on
his Success k'd c\pr'ss.oEs ot Satisfaction a the
nsult Of the tournament rcarhin. hm ny every
mail from all paris of the country rs his friends
are many II is understood that several enter
pri.ing manufacturers intend 10 name a racket
after HIM IL they do, his fame will indeed he
IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

In Which Nan and Horse Struggle for the
Nastery-The Horse Won.
The interesting eight mile running race
between Prof essor Mariana Bielsa on the
one side and Mr.. Marlow's horse on the
other took place at the baseball park
yesterday afternoon, and while the
attendance was not as large as the enter
tainment merited, nevertheless il was an
appreclative crowd and enjoyed the con-
test TO the fullest extent. Precisely al 5
o'clock the race commenced, City
Marshal Sam Farmer being
starter and Mr.. p. II. TanseY
acting as referee. At the word
"go' the great Spanish pedestrian went
off like q shot, followed by the gallant
steed at four minute pace. For the
first mile man and horse kept neck and
neck, and during the second and third
miles the contestants seemed so evenly
matched that the spectators were puzzled
as to the probable result. There were
no spurts in the race. Each COM
petitor kept up an even steady pace, and
it is safe to say there was not differ
ence of two seconds in the time consumed
in any lap from the start to the finish of
the fourth mile, at he termination of
which the audience called off Mr.. Bielsa
and would not allow him, owing to
to the intense heat, TO proceed
further. Everybody seemed satisfied
with his wonderful endurance, and
everybody was anxious to cut short a
contest which was attempted under such
trying circumstances. The race was
awarded to the horse, but against the
wishes of Professor Blelsa, who appeared
to be as fresh at the close of the struggle
as when he started. He is unquestionably
a wonderful pedestrian and the record he
has made in Spain, Mexico, Peru and
South America generally establishes the
fact. In Madrid the late King Alfonso
was so fascinated by his extraordinary
feats that he honored him with a public
reception and presented him with a purse
of $4,000, and in Havana and other
places he won substantial marks
of approval and appreciation
in the shape of belts and
other valuable presents. In New Or
leaus he run twenty-five miles in two
hours and sixteen minutes, and he says
he can cover eight miles any time in
forty-five minutes. He is q handsome,
WELL built fellow, and in yesterdays con-
test with his equine competitor he
won the best wishes of all who witnessed
his marvellous endurance. He leaves to-
day for Dallas, where he will have an
other eight mile bout with q trotting
horse next Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
REALTY AND BUILDING.
The Record OF Real Estate Dealing for
June, 1890.
What Has Been Sold Since January for Ruild-
ing Purposes and for Investment
and Speculation.

The record of real estate dealings in
Fort Worth for June to date and since
January l 1890, is as follows:
The total transfers of real estate In
Fort Worth for January 1890, amounted
to 50 1854 1850.
The total transfers for February, 1890,
amounted TO 81 ,746, 43S.
The total transfers for March, 1890,
amounted to 81, 1886 1854 Al.
The total transfers for April, 1890,
amounted to S952 ,lG6.
The total transfers for May, 1890,
amounted to 81 ,2S9, SIC Al.
The largest aggregate sales for one
day in January amounted to S6l5, 40. so.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in February amounted TO S3lS, $40.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in March amounted TO S224 800.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in April amounted to Sl9l 1852.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in May amounted 10 $6l5, 794. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

Two FACTS connected with the mining
those who had human life in their hands
and tend to show carelessness rather than
ignorance. The mine should have been
cleared of miners before a flood of
water was turned in, and then it was
criminality to allow an open lamp in the
presence of the gas that is known to be
driven out by advancing waters. These
dangers are too well known to miners to
admit of any excuse for disregarding
them. Such horrors are only added tes-
timony that men by constant association
with danger become culpably careless,
as is illustrated daily in railway service.