davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
slaDders on Democratic Soldiers.

SANDERS on Democratic Soldiers.
A cnn,emp,ible Congressman from
Pennsylvania named Brurm, declared
the other day in debate, ",hat The sol.
diers who were Democrats in the srmy
we're these who got in after the con.
scriplion act was passed. and they were
conscripts.'
la reply to this base SANDER Mr..
Campbell, OF Ohio, said:
/ denounce the statement nf the gen.
tleman from Pennsylvania Mr.. Brumm)
that The Democratic soldiers OF the Un.
ion Army were conscrip,s, 50 a vile, me-.
licious slander. 1t is ,laoder on ev.
cry Republican comradc Of Democrat.
ic soldier; and is slandcr ON the gen.
tleman's own Republican colleague,
whom see before me Mr. Bingham,
who served long and gallsntly on the
staff OF that "superb soldier" who led
the Democratic ticket In 1880
That remark can not pass unchallen.
ged or unrehuked when l am present.
/ come from country where MAORI.
ty Of the men who went TO the Union
Army we're Democratic soldiers bv the
thousands, and where every graveyard
has i,s quota of Democratic soldier
dead. live in State which sent one
hundred and ti'ly thousand Of her Dem.
ocralic sous across the Ohio river to
face destruction IN hundred l,attle-
fields, and belong to a nation OF DEM
ocratic soldiers I, tor one shall not
stand idly bv and hear those heroes. liv-
ing and dead, viified by the name OF
"conscript
Did the Democracy o' the North wait
for the drn!t1 D,es not every man on
this floor recall the outbreak of the war
Then Mr.. Campbell pictured the grand
awakening at tue Nori.h after Sumter
WAS fred on, showing how Democrats
in bis own and other States rallied to the
flag, quoting from Grants "Memories," !"
Blaine's Twenty Years." Liucoln's dec
@larations, and other Republican authoI-
tiles to prove that Brumm lied on the
floor of the House in his slander OF
Democratic soldiers-"lied like dog"
to put it mildly Patriot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Paper Napkins in German olt.ss.

Paper napkins, OF thin but strone
tissue paper, are lsrgeIy used 10 tue res
tauranis and hoscls OF the large German
cities, the consumption amounting 10
many thousands daily. A different lint
or color OF ink Is u.ed to each napkin,
neutral tints being apparently the fash-
iou, though shades OF blue, green, choc-
olase, and red are the most prominent In
the score OF patterns before Us. The
pictures are all evidently reproductions.
OF antique designs, and, with the quaint
typography, groiesque arrangement and
novel tints OF the ink used In the print
ing. are st once effective, and sttracHve.
-Chicaeo Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Sparks and Flashes.

The fact that an expression Isn't
wrong doesn't make II trite.
There appears 10 havs been no Frye
Pau Electric stock.
Local wheeling clubs must not defy
the LAW. y
To idiers: II work will not come 10
you. why not 60 to work
We need orgsnizationi exclaims sn
agitator who is engaged In stirring up
the journeymen bakers. This will be an
item OF news to many. a. It has been
very generally supposed that they knesd-,
ed dough. :
"The Revelations OF ST. John" is lhe
title OF publication soon to appear. -
1t may be well to add that the book 10
not from The pen OF the recent Presl-
dental candidate Of the Prohibition
party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Bachelors Never Die.

John Kelly thought Tilden to old and,
frail to run q second time % President.
John Kelly is dead. The stalwart Chan.
dler wrested the Presidency from Tilden.
Chandler is dead. Grant, Il is said. !,
would have arrested and imprisoned
Tilden II he bad attempted to claim the
od1ce he bad been elected to. Gran. Il
dead. Hancock was chosen ~ more
likely man 10 live through the Presiden-
cy than Tiden. Hancock il dead
Hendricks aeemed 10 have long lite
ahead Of him as compared with the head
OF the ticket. Hendricks is dead. Sey.
mour, Mcclellan. all the old csndidale6
are dead. Meanwhile Tilden thlnks
there is nothing soinvigorstIng as work
ing away before the mast Of bis yacht.
Moral-Bachelors never die
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
The Endurance Of old Ruius.

OF the long-forgotteu cities. dIscov-'
cred in the present century by their,
walls, little else remains but extensive
cemeteries, which. as repestedly happens
among the ruined places OF the earth,
bsve outlasted by more than 1000 years
the dwellings, Of the living. The slreets
and buildings OF settlements slread 10
ruins during the time OF the ancient Ro-
mans have disappeared almost without i
trace, while the monuments OF the dead
ere 80 we'll preserved as frequently to
give Information concerning even the
domestic architecture Of their builders.
--Boston Budget. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
A Practical Lesson on the Tariff.
W. A. T.
True as to principle and figures.l

True as to principle and fgures)
/ Says Goldbrick to Hardwork-I have
$500 10 invest in present for Mrs.
Goldbrick. She has set her heart on
solitaire diamond ring and I intend TO
present her u small diamond worth 5000.
Says Hardwork 10 Goldbrick-Mrs
Hardwork and the eleven little Hard
works want costs, pants, fannels and
blankets and happen to have 5000;
just enough to purchase what they want
Goldbrick-Whcre do You intend to
purchase your woolens :"
Hard work-From AlIwooll, the man.
ufacturer
Goldbrick-Well, ! don't intend to
take any risk, so l will send 10 London
20 get the diamond and its settings. /
know Il wilt bc gcn-ine. would soon.
ter paw Che duty and make sure the stone
! is genuine. You bad better sehd your
$500 over and import your woolens At
the same time
Hardwork-I'Il lake your suggestion
and DO it.
The two drafts are purcha. ed, iorwar.
ded to lbe London houies and In due
time the impor'ations reach the Cincin-
natl Custom House and the amateur re
porters coll to pay charges and take
away their goods.
Saws Gnldbrick to the Collector:-
"Wbat are Uncle Sans charges on my
wife's fine diamond ring I"
Mr. Collecto,-One diamond, valued
at 5000; duty 10 per cent ad vslorem !;
$50 if YOU please. Thank you, Mr..
Goidhrick; here is your receipt
Says Mr. Hardwork to the Collector I:
"What erc Uncle Sans charges on my
wiie's and babies f,nnels and blankets
and my coat and pants ?"
Mr. Collector-Woolens manufacture
ed, valned at $500; 80 per cent. ad val.
oreu. 800; weight 100 pounds, thirty
cents per pound-,otal, sl4S; that. all,
Mr.. Hard work!
Hsrdwork-All2 Well / should say
that S34S for 5000 worth of goods is
enough. I'll try and borrow the money
ana psy you Tomorrow
Goldbrick (consolinsk )--It is much
cheaper to import diamonds, Hardwork.
The next autumn Hardwnsk made no
his mind rot to let Uncle Sam beat him
out of $l4S, so he duplicated his former
order and had Allwool Gll it.
"How much do | owe you, Mr.. All.
woolp'
"Only $3.50"
"Whv. they filed that order in Lon.
don for 5000
"And you pald sl4S tarin and .Sl2
freiehts, hlokerage and insurance 2"
"Yes."
"well, il ycu want to try the expert.
ment again for $40, 60 ahead"
"But what is the meaning of this
$I4s2"
"It's protection. Projecting Ameri.
can industry and labor, You know"
"What! do you pay your wn,kmen
$l4S more for making 5000 worth of
goods than the English manufacturer
does ?"
'Oh, no; pay about 10 per cent.
higher wages-say SIG on the lot OF
goods."
but where does the protection come
in 2"
DO YOU see that fine block of build
'pes am putting M over there, which
| shall rent al $50 per cent OF their
ccsti"
"Certainiy l do"
"Well, there is where il comes in. A
protective tariff is good thing. and the
| higher il is the be,ter IL suits me-"
|. Hard work had taken bis fret prsc,i.
cal lesson in the tariff question.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03

We charged the enemy on the 26th and
drove them for short distance, and
then tel Rack within our lines On the
27,h I wss tlp,ailed. With others. TO help
hury the dead. We also found that the
enemy had reireatrd during the night.
On the 28th We morcbed 3 miles and
camped near Charlestown. Some heavy
cam nonading took place on our front the
same day. The next day-the 29;h-
was epcuthv mos, af the troo, in insc
tiyi,v. hut the artillery men found plenty
Of work in the caononsding OF Bunker's
Hill. On the 30ih We received paw. Our
regimen. was placed on picket duty q,
Charlca,oxn aud Hall Town road ,on the
3Ist We remained there that day until
relieved
September l. Mustered fol pay Tie
ID was spent in ,s'eet practice On the
Sd we marched Z miles, when We encoun'
ter d the enemy, and after .om' very
heavy firing on both sides, the enemy
was forced to fsll back II miles, ~here
they made a resnlufe stsnd. 4'h. st Ber.
ryville; 5'h, building hrea.t"ork.; 9Th
raining We put in the dav on the breast
works. 7th, rainsd oil ls,t night and /.
s,ill raining to day. 9Th on guard 9th
marched 5 mile. and camped near Snm
nit Point; another rsinv ds'. 10Th,
drilling llih. drilling; 12,h rainy day
Were inspected to-day; 18Th, drilled in
the rain. 14,h. on picket dutr. Heavy
firing in the dir ction OF Opequsn Creek
18Th, raining; 16h, inspection wh,le
raining; 17'h. on guard; 18th, cleaning
caup; 18th. marching orders; 20'h
marched 4 miles and rel the Zoe, and a..
ter q skirmish drove them Z miles and
falted near Winchester. Thl. .ss a se.
we're engagement. We charged the ene-
nv along a retreat OF miles. 2lst,
marched l3 miles and carnped near Stras
bourg. 22d, heavy sring this morning
in the direction Of S'ra.hourg. 22d, We
made flank movement last night and
camped Our division comm snded hy
Crook msrched up the mountain. and
succeeding in getting 10 the rear OF the
enemy, charged on them AID driving
them from their works. captured their
defpnses, including their sr,illery and q
number OF prisoners. After this. We
csmped beyond Strasb9urg. This
ight is known as the battle Of Fishers
Hill General Early. the Confederate
commander, losi heavily. 24th, mum
her oi us were deisiled to baIy the dead
We also changed our camp. 25th,
marched % milea and campea near
Mount Jackson. 26'h,marched 20 miles
and camped near Harrisburg. 9Th, Is
ing idle; 18th, went forasing; 20 b re-
ceived orders TO march was placed
on gund during The dav. 30,h, raining
the 9th and 9th Army corps advanced on
Stanton.
October I-Th e6.h and 9threturned
also raining; d, our regiment on rickc,
at DAYTON, also heavy firing in front. 81,
we we're relieved from picket rainy 10
day. 4th, 8 OF our men were ehot by
bush v hackers, one OF them heiDe a son
of Qsr,ermsster General Meigs. In
retaliation. IL wes ordered hat all the
houses within distance NJ 8 miles he
burned With the exception Of The tow
~ Day,or. 5'h orders re- ceived TO hurr
The town, but this order was shortly af
10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
80, it was Pititul,"

o. course it was! He tried one reue-
dy atsr another, and finally gave " and
died, when bis life might have been saw.
ed b. taking DR.. fierce's Golden Med
icsl Discovery"-the great 'Consump.
tiop Cure"--which, if promptly employ
ell, r,ll snon subdue all threatening
sy mi toms, such as cough, labored bre,th.
ing, night sweats. splitting o. hIcod, ETC.,
and rcatoring waning ,t-cncto and hope,
effec' uslly op the poor conspmp,iYe's
rapid progress siave-ward. Is it not
worth tr, ina1 All drugsists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
WHY THEY MARRIED,

We lately sent our postal cards to the
married men Of q email town in Western
New York. with the inquiry, why did
you marry" We give few of the re.
sponses:
That's what I've been trying to find
out for eleven years. X.
Married TO get even With her mother,
but never hsve. W,
Because was too lazy to work.
I.v.
Because Sarah told me that Eve other
young men had proposed to her,. c
The old man thought eight years
courtin' Was long enough. B
l was lonesome and melancholy aud
wanted some one to make noe lively. N.
lB.-She mAkes ma -yerH lively. D.
! Was tired Of buying ice cream and
candies, and going to theatres and
church, and wanted a rest.
Have saved money. J.C.
Please, don't stir me up. j.
Because l thought she was one among
a thousand now l sometimes think she
is thousand among one. E
think 1t WAS because was cross.
eyed; now l am afflicted with two pairs
Of cross eye. daily. PETER.
Because I did not have the experience
I have now. G.
The governor was going to give me
his foot, 30 l took bis daus shter's hand.
H.
thought II would be cheaper than 4
breach Of promise suit A. G..
That's the same fool queation that my
friends and ne,ghbors ask me. C. b.
Because l had more money than
knew what to do with. Now bave more
to do than have money with. B D,
wanted q companion OF the opposite
sex. P S-She is still opposite. A.
Don't mention it. F.
Had difficulty in unlocking the dool
at night, and wanted somebody to let me
/ In. BOB.
was embarrassed, and gave my wife
the benefit OF my name so that could
take the benefit of her name Aligned TO 9
check. SCRoees.
Because II is just my luck. P.J.
!. didn't intend 10 60 to do 1t. S.
! yesrned for company. We had II
all the time. Y.
Have exhausted all the figures in tbe
arithmetic to figure ont an answer &c
your question; between multiplication
and division in ,be family. and disirsc
tion In addition, the answer is hard te
arrive at. OLD MAN.
/ married to get tie best wife in th,
world. SIMON.
Because l a.ked her If she'd have me
She said she would. / think she's 60
me BLIvKINs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Hay Fever.

have been great sufferer ICON hay
fever for Is years, and have tried various
things without doing any good. ! read
OF the many wondrous cures OF Elys
Cream Balm and thought would try
once more. In fifteen minutes arter one
application / was wonderfully helped.
Two weeks ago l commenced using it
AMI now feel entirely cured 1t is the
creates discovery ever known or heard
Of Duhamei Clark, Farmer, Ire, Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Anehp.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
!. B. READ.

Up from the south at break Of day,
Bringing to Winchester fresh dismay,
The affrighted air with shudder bore,
Like herald in haste to the chieftain's door
The terrible grumble, and rumble, and roar.
Telling the battle was on once more,
And Sheridan twenty miles away.
And wider still those pillows of war
Thundered along the horizons bar,
And louder yet into Winchester rolled
The roar Of that red sea uncontrolled,
Making the bloed Of the listener cold
As he thought of the stake in that fiery fray.
With Sheridan twenty miles away.
But there's road from Winchester town.
A good broad highway leading down;
And there, thro' the fash Of the morning light,
A steed as black as the steeds Of night
Was seen to pass as with eagle fight;
As If he knew the terrible need,
He stretched away with the utmost speed;
Hills rose and fell-brt his heart was gay,
With Sheridan fifteen miles away.
Under his spurning feet the road
Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed,
And the landscape flowed away behind,
Like an ocean flying before the wind;
And the steed like bark fed with furnacsfirs
Swept on with his wild eyes full Of Ere;
But lol he is nearing his hearts desire,
He is snuffing the smoke Of tbe roaring fray,
With Sheridan only i've miles away.
The first that the General saw were the groups
OF stragglers. and then the retreating troops;
What was done-what to do-a glance told
him both.
And striking his spurs with terrible cath,
He dashed down the lines mid storm Of fhur.
rahs,
And the wave of retreat checked its course
there. because
The sight of the master compelled 1t to pause
With foam and with dust the black charger
was gray.
By the fash of his eye and his nostIips play
he seemed to the whele great army to say:
Il have brought you Sheridan all the way
From Winchester town to save the dayp
Hurrahl hurrahl for Sheridanl
Harrah! hurrah! for horse and mani
And when their statues are placed on high,
Under the dome of the Union sky
The American soldiers temple of fame
There with the glorious Generals name.
Be it said, in letters both bold and bright;
"Here is the steed that saved the day
By carrying Sheridan into the fight
From Winchester, twenty miles awayl'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Monroe Lodge, No. 1S9, f. and A.
M.--Meets at Masonic Hall in Woedsfeld, on
Wednesday evenings. on or before each full
moon. J. P. SPKIees, W. NJ; JAS. R. MORRIS,
Secretary.
Woodsfield Chapter, No. 85, r. A.
M.--Meets in Masonic Hall. Woodsfeld, on
Monday evening after full moon. J. p. SrRIeas
N. E. II. p; JAS. r. MORRIS, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
A Blazing Monarch.

Coil IS no longer king in Pittsburgh
Natural gas has dethroned him:
Old King Cole was swarthy old soul,
And costly old soul was he,
Hi serfs were spread
O'er the broad earth's led,
He drew tribute from sea to sea!
Gladly his slaves torch will wave
Not lit by the fires Of treason.
But fred by spells from magic wells,
To burn in the light Of reasoal
-PAihdrlphia Neps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03

A child learns through its inquisi,ive
ness.t philosophers say. And il what
the philosophers sav re trne, the only
wonder i. that nine children out of ten
don't die from the evil efectsof omnis-
cience he!ore they are 4 years Old
Sommerville Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03

A Gentleman Was SURPRISED while out
for ,,rive on the Pequot road recently
by The conduct OF hoy whom be asked
to ri'e. The boy refused obstinately,
and when prevailed npon for a reason
.aid he expected a whipping when he
got home and was in no hurry.-Neso
London Dan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Satisfactory Evidence.

j. W Graham. Wholesale Druggist,
Of Analin. Tex. writes: II have been
band,ing DIR WIN. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS for the past year,
and have found it one of the mrst sala.
hle n. dicines ] have ever had 10 nv
house for Coughs. Colds, and even Con.
sumption, always giving entire sa,ls-
f,ctiun. Please send me another gross
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03

THOUSANDS of people suffer with back
ache, not knowing that in most cases, it
is D symptom OF diseased kidueys and
liver, which plasters ond lotions cannot
heal, the best and sa'est remedy is DR..
J. 81. McLesn's Live, and kidney Balm.
81 90 per bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHrERsl

BE YOUR OWN PHYSlCIANl A
lady who was for years great sufferer
from Female Complaints aud weaknesses,
so common 10 her sex, and despaired Of
being cured, finally found remedies which
completely cured her, sftsr oil else had
failed. Any lady can use the remedies
and cure herself, without heing subject.
ed to medical examinai,cn. From
gratitude che will send FREE, Recipes.
Illustrated Tresiise and foil directions,
sealed. Address with stamp), Ma.
W. G. HoLnEs. 668 Broadway. N. X.
Name paper).
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
10. q. f. DIRECTORY.

Woodsfield Lodge, No. 377, I. d.
o. F.--Meets every Tuesday evening. G.
LUDE, N. G.; G. B. CLINaAN, Rec. Secretary.
Woodsfield Encampment, No. 16S.
.-Meets in Lodge Room the first and third
Friday evening Of each month. ASHER OKEY.
Q. p; FRITZ REEF, Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03

"Have ustd DR.. Thomas Ecleclric
on for Group and coids. and declare 1t q
positive cure" Contributed By VIM.
Kay, $40 Plymouth Ave-, Buffalo. N. Y.
Fashionable ladies wear their hair
high this seAson. - Yonkers Gazette
Yes. they will buy the most expensive
kind = Commercial Bslletia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03

81 There is, of course. no dispuliug
the truth OF a thing that can he proved
by mathematical denoustration. For
instance, this proposition advanced by q
professor Of mathematics 10 bis pupils !:
II 10 evident that II it takes one brick.
layer twelve days 10 erect wall OF Civ
en- dimensions, twelve 5,icklayers ought
TO do the work in one day, 268 In an
hour, IT, ,2So In minute, 1885, 800 in
single second
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
HousohoId Hints.

Borax water whitens aud sof,ens the
hands.
Linseed oil will remove rass from
stove-pipe. (.
To remove candle greaee from furui-
turs without injurine the varnish, rub Il
of with little warm water and rag.
Furniture needs cleaning ofientimes
II may be washed off with warm CastIlc
soapsuds, q small place al q time. quick-'
ly rubbed dry and then gone over with
an oily cloth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Advertising Rates:

pss square, one week, u %
oash subsequent insertion for Ave weeks, 80
Ono square, two months. 400
ons square, three months 8 o0
ens square, ak months, Z %
one square, emo year, 10 0e
eas eighth column, one month. 0o
oae eighth column, three menths ~ 90
ors eighth column. six months, 10 %
oAs eighth eslumn, ono year, y 0O
ons fourth column, one month. 30
One fourth solunn. three months. 10 %
NE fsurth column, six months, 90 %
ons fourth column. one year, o0 "
Ono half column, one month, 10 %
One half column. three months. % 90
ons half column, six months SO 90
ons half column, one year, 90 %
ons column, one week, 10 20
ens oolum n ,one month, 10 go
- column. three months, 30 90
one sslumn, six months, 40 w
Hm oolnmn. one wear. 50 90
Legal advertisements charged at the rate
u one dollar per square for first insertion, and
ais0 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrator's or Executors. Attachment
and Road Notices, 50 -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03

TIE BURDocK PLANT Is one OF the best
diurellcs or kidney regulators in the veg
e,ablc world, and the compound known
as Burdock Blood Bitters, is unsurpassed
in all diseases Of the kidneys, liver and
blood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
Written for the Spirit.
A NARRATIVE OF THE HISTORY
OF THE
IL eth @. ". T..
AND THE-

Personal Adventures of fC.L.Eberle,
of Co. G.. During the War of the
Rebellion, as Cleaned from His
Personal Memoirs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-03
HOTELS.
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
Lewisvi1le, Ohio.
JOHN G.. DISTLER, PRop'R.

THE ARLINeTeN HOTEL is newly fitted out,
i and the proprietor will spare no pains to
accommodate the public in the best of style.
Plenty of good stable room. jy13,'S6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-09
WON FOR A WAGER.
CHAPTER I.
THE WAGER.

II was a warm afternoon in June as two
well-dressed gentlemen were walking
down the shady side of Piccadilly.
The elder of the two could not have
been mistaken for anything but soldier
1t was not only his bronzed complexion,
luxuriant moustache, and his erect bear
ing, but there is a jc ne sails q,Goi about a
military man that always betrays him to
the careful observer.
As a matter of fact, Harry st. Adams
was in the Guards, and was generally ac-
knowledged to be one of the handsomest
of that regiment Of Adonises.
His companion was Horace Austen, who
in order to avoid the stigma Of being
called an idle man, had chosen diplomacy
as profession.
No doubt he would have been an honor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-09
@. II. & s. A. Railroad.

G., H. g. s. A. Railroad.
one TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans Houston and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-09

lob PRINTING-Of every description, done
81 at the LIGHT ONCE. Satisfaction given
every time, or money refunded.