OCR Text |
Show CV ERARINE, DIVING. > Although tha diving-bel is eaid ta bave been kndwin to the: Phoenicians 820 3B. C., bat little progress appears to have heen made in its use, and ap to the middle of the last century scarcely anything was known regard- od GILLISPIE, LUND & Co., Grocer and Dry Good Merchants, TERMS oF ‘SUBSCKIP ION: Gas NOR csnin te vinsho vest oP er kt . aha i "~~ * ane. O° W. B, SAGER, Bix Month BW Asc vvececs doses thovis-< caves 15M Taree peene a Ter gu en ton ee DEALER in Groceries, clothing and Far yaghabes ga ne Wauth., 25 caseeceeceLe "WORK ‘per sishing Goods. carrier. Delivered by Main Street. MINER PUBLISHING COMPANY meee & PARSONS, BAILEY (Succesvore to T. C. Bailey, + _Maand Agents and Attorneys Salt Lake City, Utah. BIRD & LOWE, Land Agents and Attorneys Salt Lake City, Utah gay~ Notary Public in the office. ( - ae covery of india-rubber a@oriied an 3 opportunity for important Editions and {LARRISON HOUSE, the largest Motel in hnprovenwnts to submigine the Reef'by P, -- Eh . MALTN- aR awe Cease? Uo bass, uw OSMOPOLITAN STREET Grambs, Meals dealt Are over the bar to patrons. CABINET S SALOON, produced. SALOON,-by & Tom Bart, Lundt--Uppper Main evar THOMPSON, Prop'r. 3 ‘all NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH Phe kinds. of Jiquid refreshments. eat brands of a magazine on Beef etc. by eed beer bet icc. a Salt Lake a l ef ¥ "Teka AM "NOW e Trade. Tas erally. with a a ie Families, and the public gen: by Choice Article of Beer, the Keg. Quart or Bottle. (> Beer deliv- tree to any part of Silver Reef ered : TO PREPARED SUPPLY and adja: cent vicinitics. "ae Wo (Improper characters to: erated. PETER WELTE. Sazoow J.-H Caasrby, Martin KEELER, is situated on Main boots waist tist, next door Barber to end the Yonsorial Ar- Pioneer Saloon on Brothers. situate the only Blacksmiths are always on on and Lower Wagon Main &t; Repairer s hand. SALOON, Puitxeperura SALOON, Main Street, John Fordman proprictor.: CAPITOL, (Main Wines, ins £ ' OFGaRs® le ~~ Obtainable in' the ex - \ Liquors re J Py " # yr JuniTeD STATES. 3. H. CASSIDY. ese First Class . an a aiwaye Cc} = arm: on heud, 1G CLUB Bode IN. nen St., Silver heef, THE BEST Pool rei o NY ninety pounds, his weighing and which ank les and waist, ure intended togive him weight enough to withstand the current. On the upper part of his body he Wears a large copper helmet, with. strong ringbolt on the top, and below which, seeurely- fastened to. it, ois a rubber jacket, ending constructed -and Cigars by Grorct MIULeER. | ll Billiard FieaTables, combined. These end at the in an iron bandfurnished with are unade to fit about o-eo Jupp suit consists of first, a rubber leggings and iron clanips. Straps of lead together Wines, Liquors' Kithiard and om Ape teicher Ifis back. ‘Unis appara- The diver's pair of thick ~2ocooe ELK HORN Winest soy in-an. tron. band) so ag to "meet that canopy, W hile around, and beside him are tits and shimmenng hues, incolors Which are cluding, all colors indescribably elegant. The floor of the sea rises like a ‘golden carpet, inclHuing gently to the surface. The change in wrecked in Hell Gate, having on board about $5,000,000in guineas, In 1794 anexpedition. was sent outfrom-England, and for two. seasons attemjyed to raise the wreck, but was forbid: Jen to work lenger by the United States Government. In 1819 another at- tempt was made by an English com| pany with a diving-bell, but with no success. Since then a@ number of com- familiar objects is wonderSs of the Through an aperture. the diver had crawled, tearing off the casing| and prosecuting his labors until to re- body, He attempted turn to the surface. The ar to buek ont, bue coull not. mor about his' hend and shoulders, necting like the barb of a hook, ¢ aught go nhead but not-rehim, he could treat. This swelled up his armor and inGreased the difficulties and dangers of his position. pump Ife to stop. The signaled for the cock at the back of his helmet, to letthe-air out was beyond his reach. His only chance was to open his dressround the wrists At this point he found himself affeeted by breathing over the air in his than the ‘leggings, *s0°as* to. enable him to more easily usehis hands and arms. ‘Lhe diver puts on Hig leggings, armor. ‘The carbonized air made him dreamy creating. an, intense desire to This he overcame by astrong sleep. und then a hook attached to the end. of a rope through a -block and generally worked. bya steam engine, is ‘hooked inte the ring on the top of the effort of his will. the surface, , dazed and only half con- scious of the peril he had | SHADOWED panies have organized, only to meet with fuilure. Within the-past thee years a new: company fay' been at work, using the latest' submarine ar- ee mor and appliances, _ A stoop firmly: anchored about a hundred yards from. . exch, Cannon, cannon balls, manacles, ot the New York side Of the: fast River, three-quarters ofa mile above Ward's island, is the company ‘8 headquarters, and marks the spot where the Hussar sank, with ber ‘bows pointing to the north. The stock: is divided int 048, 090 shares of $100 gun flints, silver plate and bones have been found. One day a brass box was' br ought to the surface, It was full of jewels, with a necklave of brii liants. It. was left for a moment on the deck and disappeared, never to be seen on board. »grviu. A lump of silver, made of varivus eoins agglomerated by the action ofthe water, has been found, together with ecittering gold' coins, But the main treasure remains yet to be found. NO Davey IN THE UNITED STATEB NAVY, All tthe navies of the: world have trained divers except the United Stoffes service. A skillfial diver. comman:ls too high Wages, to say hoi hing of his curtailment in liberty. ot action, to enlist in the Government service. In the French ‘sérvice divers «are regularly: enlisted: men, selected for the duty from their snperior physical advantages. After a course 6f ingsruct ion they ; ure compelled to keep them- selves: in practice. In the British ser- vice they are trained on board the gunnery ships and. receive advitional pay above the regular wages allowed their ratings: AN ships commanded by: Post Captains arb entitled to one Hazships two. -Offivers.ure instructe | His efforts to loos- at their owa req test anders sHowed his «ress succeeded, and with a supreme effort the diver escaped from his narrow limits: and was drawn to the jacket. is hoisted and det down over. his. head, With this onee on the diver above the ovean's surface is perfectly helpless. 1 The. front.of the' telmet rag a_glase door covered with wire. avhich is openfor him while the completion: of the dressing goes°om ‘The' - the jacket are tied, the bunds of his leggings and jacketare screwed tightly. up, the leaden: pete and girdle Tn vain attempts to twist hiin self out he' spent so much tinge that the-men above began tobe alarmed, and increased their work atthe pump. The sleeves of this jacket are gathered jaround -his wrists: and. tightly tied. |The jacket ‘is of a nmrore pliable stuff and) this: with proportions,' ‘British -man-of-war--Hussar. was ful. The wreck ofa ship seems studded with emeralds, glittering in lines of gold; piles of brick assume the appearance of chrystal; a lad. ler bevomes silvers every shadow gives the impression of it pottoniless: depth, "An. leggings and be tightly fastened toit. helmet, his Junge ery en Muin Street. --- Brewery gg The Dancing Pavilion at the the pub!" te at all times at the service of ."@a recreation sacial of for the parposes and SALOON, on Street above the Harrison House and ran by ae victim with is down the air he expires rises in instance of cool determinat ion and bubbles to the surface, by whic h| Main Street, Reef. unforseen ‘courage in overcoming means his conditien is known by the,| A, Levy, propricror. Watchful assistants. Ln the old diving- _| ations ocourred to a diver who was ingaged in the recovery of the dry dress the expired ais) passed into, the | CABINET SALOON, Main Street, | dock at Pensacola. It had been eonspace between his body ahd the eloihEd. Thompson, Proprietor. Ping, ancd-out-froua valye_in the hel erructed in water-tight compartinents and it was: necessary to break inte inet; but as the excess of air supplied| | Welte's BREWERY, and DANCING Pi the lower edge of each to allow the escaped in this way #lse, ttcould net! into them. evemy water to flow vilion; Main Strect; by be' told from this whether the diver Peter WELTR, Unge beams and ¢rogs-ties formed w was alive or dead. network so close that the ‘passage be THE DIVEL'S OUTFIT, the diver's tween barely adinitted EXCHANGE The CAPITOL Reef, Utah. Sily er is also provided, tus works: automatilly; though the air-pump may be worked irregularly, iis sction is regular, Wigen the diver Marshal and Brown, ee CIGARS. AND LIQUCRS hoge, ignal- -tubes, in the Italian navy the diver can disconnect' himself from tie plarp earring a supply of voulensed tir in ee ED. air pump; weights, ladders. lanl to Js. A subinarine limp Quirk, Street. Reef, The NEW [tb consists of an the requisite ropes, -STAR motion of his tail o'ershadowed his The diver, although terrified, never for a moment. lost his -presence of ' mind. A layer of mud. attracted his attention, toward which' he moved, ‘The shark silently glidedthrongh the "Water, Testiti is poste = horror running chica: the Tee a the operater- By means of an iron bar‘he set to work vigorotrsly stirring Vigee up the Inu and ooze of the ocean's bed, Thick. and fast it rose about' i and above him, theclear golden light . dissapeared, in. the midst of. which° nnd. strikes the drum, which euape Sua back toite normal stute with a stiarp the diver rappidly ascended to the 7: pistol-like crick, Peering through the surface and was saved. In 1780 the - 0 receivecand reducer,a divine Costtine and ‘to the altached Rooms Club ene Cigars and Liquors Wines, . Mrs. the day $1. Maiu Sireet. A. LEVY, choicest At this popular resort none but tlre ssecccessasesesese by Reataurant, 50 cts; board by Proprietor was on the point of giving the' signal to rise, when.a glance sufficed that to do so would be sure death. The shark had watched every © movement, and with. a scarcely perceptible diving dresses. Rouqnarol, a Freuct: mining| engineer, andM Denayrouzo, a Pen. goggle eyes of glass in bis helmet, the. temintin the Freach navy, perfected diver sees the strange beauties about )What is known as the De fay renzo ap him clearly. and in their own calin splendor. Above him isa pure gold paratusjthe best that e ever been. Harrisoa, more ofthe treasure, but walking'a short distance was thrown up on beaches or ffom preserved his presence of mind, toa chanee specimens seunred 4 by ato ing-lines or sea-dredging. With the| depth of 130 feet, "but when thatdepth appliances of modern science, men | ix exceeded by ten or twenty' feet the Julius Jordan, to extend their know-| external perseure causes physiological Notary Publie, j have-nttempted ledge as well as tov work, under Water. effevia Gn his organs, independent of Main Street, Silver meee The expert native divers of Ceylon, hia will, Within the. Hult of 130 feet, and India, in securing eral, pearls geuiirity to life is perfectly ussured and sponges, are enabled, on an aver:| with a practical diver. = Meat MARKET, by age, to remain ander the sarface about THE BEAUTIFUL VISION UNDER WATER. The first setisation in devsending, is PEARSON LUND. &CO. two minutes, althongh instances have the sudden bursting roar in-the- éars been.woled. where an endurancesof lee Band be driven into the belthree tind a half minties has-been "atPIONEER BILLIARD HALL, by tained. Sneh specimeiis $f endurance met from the ‘air-pump. The flexible M, U. Quirk. me rare and seldony attained without iii has to be strong enough to bear -erious injury, soon resultingin death. |" "pressuie of tw enty five or fifty pounds to thesquare inch' The dram Submarine diving armer of varios of the ear yields' to the strong exterkinds tins been made useof with more N, JOUNSON, Lonch Room.' nal pressure, the mouth opens involP TeSS SUCEORR5 bntin 183 the disMain Street. tube untariy, the air rushesin the a pains The diver thought no Sate it --- above and: watehingevery, movenent. tested, with the follwing reaulis : : fhe diver can breathe ni wr his organs may refain their normal. condition: and he at srofessiona: ae ing the bottom of the 6ea,, except y what SE % oe Publishers and Praprietore. sevtired, engaged In shack- | shutting the door of the helmet. the ling chaing to the cumbersome box, - diver is ready to be *ewung off? In a dark shadow. long and "motionless, his hand the diver carriesa slender | suddenly "attracted the: nttention of é cord, with w hich he signals his wants the operative, Glancing upward; from be low. The depth at Which men he beheld» huge. gpotied shurk, the enn deacend with armor on has been most dreaded. of all #pecies poised 6 Pablished Every.y Saturday Set Morning. JANUARY #7, 1883. dir pipe ecrewed | on," andl nee a Y, UTAH, gabe COUNTY, 5 oun ‘BUSINESS: "MEN. (OF THE TOWN. ie SILVER REEF MINER|" SILVER REEF, UTA. i "waco Min KR Bailing, Lower Main Street ‘| WASHINGTON: REEF DUR _SiLvER Vi. VoL. ~ | undergone. BY: A BHARK. aitditional compensation. he hr ench tron plated ram ‘Taureau, had her bottom scrap d and cleaned: ofteeawvend, barnacles,. ¢éc,,-in one hiadred and nine hours af the expense .of $84 whilé an American niap-of. Wee, the saine size, for the same service, would -be compelled to doek at: AYV EX pense - of not les than .120),. submarine. hy ts an art, a. profession, ve: rete ; wwork-on the wreck ofa Spanish mane| - diving ing courage, determiiation and ja _ofjwar, in West Indian waters, "The ment, without -which ‘requisttes "lhe safe containing $3,000,000, was the aspirant for submergeri honors ean object'of the diyer's search, and after never hope to win distinction or suehours of patient labor the treasure 1 CeS®. ~-Usion Jack... On unother occasion « diver was at 4 ¢ 6 ) |