davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
DO Figures lie?

Cane Ridge, Tenn, Sept. 8, 1888.
EDITOR STANDARD-In your last
issue l notice problem, "Do figures
Lie?" l wish to say emphatically
that they do not; and especially in
this instance they do not lie. This is
like all other instances in which fig
ures are supposed to lie, the lying, if
any, belongs elsewhere than with the
figures.
On the conclusion that the two wo-
men sold at the rate of 5 chickens for
81 the merchants calculation was
evidently correct, but they did not
sell at that rate, so the merchant was
mistakenly just here. On the con.
trary they sold the entire lot of 60
chickens for $25-4lScts each-at the
rate of 2 % for 81, or As for 50.
Now, we might show in several
ways that the chickens were not sold
at for 50, but the following is believ-
ed to be the clearest, (if not so scien-
tific), demonstration.
Mrs. A sells at for 81 and Mrs. B
at 2 for 81. Now if for each sale made
by B, A also makes a sale, they are
evidently selling 5 for 81, but when
each have made 10 sales, at 5 for 50,
we find that A has disposed of all her
chickens, while B has 10 chickens re-
naming, which she sells at 2 for 81,
or 4 for 81. Therefore instead of sell
ing the lot at 5 for 81, we have so
chickens sold at that rate and 10 at 4
for 81, or, in other words, we have
ten sales made at 5 for 81 and five
sales at 2 for 81, or for 50.
Now if this is not correct solution
of the problem will some one please
give the correct one.
". H. HEAD, Jr.
We think our young friend has
given a very clear solution of the
problem, and has ably defended the
veracity of the figures. AS he seems
to be good on problems we will give
him another one: Three farmers
bring eggs to town; A has 10 dozen,
B 80 dozen, and G so dozen. They all
sell out at the same rate per dozen, and
each one realizes the same amount of
money for his eggs. How much did
each get, and what was the rate per
dozen?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
Mills at Boston.

Boston, Sept. ga great outpour-
ing of democrats attended the first
democratic mass meeting Of the cam
paign here tonight. Ten thousand
persons listened to Congressman
Mills exposition of the tariff ques-
ton and applauded his points enthu-
siastically. The speaker drew on his
recent observation ofinterests Ofwest-
ern states and his intercourse with
western men in his defense of free
trade and of the Mills bill as step in
the right direction.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
The Sam Jones Camp Meeting.

The great camp meeting to be con-
Quoted by Sam Jones, assisted by Sam
Small, will be held in McMinnville
beginning Sept. %. Preparations
have been made to accommodate the
thousands VINO will attend. The
hotels and boarding houses will fur
nish boarding at reduced rates.
Ample grounds for camping in wag-
ons and tents will be furnished free
of charge to those who desire to come
that way. No charges will be made
for entrance to the tabernacle or for
seats, and all the privileges of the
camp meeting will be as free to all as
if it were held in the forest. Special
trains will be run from both ends of
the rail road, and reduced fare will
be charged those who come to the
meeting. Papers friendly please
copy. c. G. BLACK, Chairman.
j, Il. JONES, secretary.
DIR. G. j. HARRIS,
A. H. FAULKNER,
j. p. GARTNER,
CLAY FAULKNER,
CAPT. j. w. IRWIN,
R. NJ. REAMs,
u. P. LEE,
DIR. W. NJ. LEFTWICH,
Presiding Elder.
DIR. G. II. STAINBACK,
Pastor c. p. Church.
A. T. CRAWFORD,
Pastor NJ. +. Church.
f. l.. LEEPER,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Committee.
Benjamin Glenn, of Walling, has, it
is said, discovered gold on the top of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
Tho Accumulation Of Manuscripts.

The Accumulation Of Manuscripts.
! Now, It will hardly be said. that there
are not more than two hundred and fifty
people 10 this country who earn their liv-
Ing by theirpens. do not know the ex.
act figures; nobody does; but I should not
be surprised to learn that there were ct
least twenty times as many. And what
becomes Of ell the work that these people
produces Agreat deal 10 taken up BY The
cheap and obscure magazines, by the
weekly story papess, and by tho daily
papers which are reached BY tho compare.
lively nov Syndicate" system. But eli
these Gro not enough; and yet these are
I'll. there are. There still remain thou.
sands Of writer's who have no vehicle fo1
their productions, ever whom these an
such % the editors Of the magazines and
papers would like to print.
Every editor will tell You land tell you
truly, In spite Of the skeptidsm Of many
Of the rejected that what 10 offeredwould
be gladly accepted, were not the number
Of accepted and paid for contribution,
already In excess Of what the magazine
can ever hope to use. Tho Century and
Harpa's, for example. have tnthetr draw.
ers MSS. 'enough:to gil 81 least two years
Issue; many Of these MSS. have besnkep,
five years; some longer yet; occasionan
they VIII return paid for contributiof
to the author Of II, with permission Il
sell 1t again. Il might even OCCUR thst I
magazine would acoept . first rate article
SCARCELY expecting to be able to use II. but
in order to prevent . rival from publish
ing 1t. Icannot assert that this has beez
done; but 1t IL by no means impossible
What1s true Of the great magazines 4
true In proportion Of the lesser ones. tn,
supply exceeds the demand, and II n,
author weEo to write Q limo from NOV
until 1891. the periodicals would stil1hSti
barely exhausted their over abundant sur
pluA-ulian Hawthorne in Belfords.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
Old Empsro< winiam's Isvs AaA,r.

Old EmpoT0e W1n1amss L0vo AMIR.
This stern c%onqueror's spirit was onse,
however, overcast With deep melancholy.
A womah's love vanquished him, . pas.
sion that exercised Q great influence over
his future history and life. This was in
perfect harmony with the sesthetical laws
Of contrast and with the more human
laws Of contradiction. A lady Of honor
attached to the court Of his mother, the
lovely Eliza Radziwill, ena1norsd him to
such an extent that he finally resolved to
marry below his rank. This project
caused great scandal. The old courtiers
and the old royalists considered 1t IN cot
Of rebellion and an outrage against the
ancient privileges Of monafchicl govern.
ment. But some there were who found
In the quarterings of this, lady ancient
titles Of nobility and in her g~ensalo9y
pure blue blood. Of the .genpinsnesa 81
whose blueness abundant proof existed.
This marriage, nevertheless, would have
been undoubtedly a ''mesalHRnce," and
Prince William would have host ali right
to the throne of his. fathers. WilliaHfs
younger brother. Charles, declared that
he would claim for his own Sous the right
to succeed to the throne instead Of the
sons Of his elder brother. This hold
threat decided William to relinquish all
idea Of wedding the woman he loved, In
order to choose one Of his own rank.
Thus he married Augusta, princess Of
Weimar. This disappointment Increased
the warlike inclinations Of . wounded
heart:-Foreign Cor. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
A Lesson On Slang.

Il was st4he Institute Of Technology,
. few days before the close Of the term.
One Of the professors had been troubled
BY hearing some Of the students indulg.
ing In slang. Accordingly, when his class
had assembled to hear Els lecture, hegave
them q ten minute discourse ON the use e
slang, told them how 1t was corruptingtAs
language, and that tts use VA. asaapg
persons of cultivation and reansrnent. 3
sure sign Of Ill breeding. Then he Went
on With his regular lecture, and st ito
close called the attention Of his class TO
the fact that some OF them had been Ne.
miss in their studies, and that It be-
hooved them to make up for lost time; o.
they would fail to pass the sppsoachins
examinations. ."rhe fast Ia he con.
cluded, you've got to brace up or you'll
eet left. which shsws that preaching and
practice are often wide apast.-Bostou
Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
I've tnownrshem to Do th.s ,o.s q ta,na

Eve known'them TO DO Fhsssostsof thins
before-there Are ono or twodown thsrs,H
and he jerked his thumb In the direction
where The twenty-and.Avs .tame authors
sat each IKE rabbit in his little hutch
and did hat work BY the yard, ''who car
ried on like that. But they an quiet
enough now-they don't show much spirit
now. know how to deal with that sort
Of thing-half pay and . double bale Of
copy-that's the ticket. Why, that girl
will be worth fifteen hundred year to
the house. What do you think Of It.
young man, ehf'
II think" answered his nephew, on
whose good tempered face . curious look
Of contempt and anger had gathered, II
think that you ought to be ashamed Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11


- f. .aIgstss. :. :" e. 80 .Snsse
i.t,sn ga .II@4roats Hss,sn& PoPo
s;SS.s.: ~ .ns Mnoa ot 1I4L - ~ ~:
H. ~ oa.. 10y ~ : u a..
stsii.. AZ ~ s !. Ia 49, -" a nSun. " ~
.sss4S,sd .,e :, ~ az. .t.s ~ ~. "a 49,
No.. {S,c-w ~ ~ ~ ~. &C s ~
srnossd. snd tksn ~, 4hrost. ~ Mt
TSfs nosrs4iom a. r.. Is Az
ofscsr ~ ths I.1ish chrrsS ~ .Sons
hsnSiss f. - ms"t ~ r=rsrsr.. = ~ ~ Il
snsrIsx, IA ,ns4 ~ sS4iIe,,i ,h.w NJ
10 ~ = oonrsosons ~. To- a. I. ~ snsTi
msttsr TO hsnSie thsss hr attis snd ent
fhei, throets. This thrnst cnttin~ II =
reyoltins sioht. nd tha mimi s1nirss IN
49,. ssonv ~. .fiiin, a. : nooi ~ H,oo1
hhs ;1St4gmant aS.ad Ion. Pns S
With tha varv iesnsst nossshia sdra. 4
Il dravm onne across a snimsl,s fhroat.
sinling deep into the -. Vhich Il some.
times nssssy .svsrs from II. hodv Tbs
filiinr mnst 81 dona ax one stroSs. TVo
von11 ~ raossde6 al mntiis4inn and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
For,ue Of Astas,k In war

The attacks upon our couptymight be
made from the land orfrun Land
attacks, either from the north or south
border, : not to BE- greatly feared; for,
4sswe could easily trlfg into the fald OUT
fun strength. we would, in such event.
have decidedly the advantage over an ap-
preaching enemy. Attacks from the sea,
That Il, form the Gulf Of Mexico, or from
either ocean, would be aimed ct our cities
on the seaboard, or at those within easy
reach near the mouths Of large navigabls
streams; also at stable harbors, impor.
tant depots, coal mines near the s6ore
Linz, and navy yards. Tho eneny's navy
would strike our merchant marine wher.
ever found. and would, Of course, II
strong enough. endesvor to defeat and
destroy our navy aAost.-AmeFiean Mag
EaH.-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

q
Augusta looked, and then slowly crumpled
up the check in her Land.
-''If I understand, Mr.. Meeson," she
said, s.you have sold tho two rights 81
translation Of my book, which you per.
suaded me to leave in your hands. for
e14; out Of which I am to receive CO r.
eyes. Miss Smithers. WIN you BIO so
kind as to sign the receipt; the fact Is
that I have q good deaio Of busness 70 ut.
tend t."
"No. Mr.. Meesou.n 1asddenIy said An.
eusta. rising to her teef mi looking ar.
6eedineIy hsndsome and i~I1posinr hi her
sneer. "N6: Iwil. nct saa1 fhe recaipt.
snS I win nok faEe xSanSSak. '1 And. wbst
Is more, I Win ID q1lte you eny more
6ocEs. Yoh Eat5 enfrspped ina, Yon
hsve tsIsem advsntsre 81 INV Ignorance
M inexnerisnce. s3a ~entrappea me NJ
FhaA 6or. Ace vesrxf sSalf h nothinc Int
aS{sveXo ~. snd. a{$Snnoh 4 ana nnw
I'M ~ NS v2cS4 %cn,3fsr G,,tor. IN AN
scs,1*.r Sk.& Is. SNEEf.eI ~ ea"an4 .rre
.vsS 49, wSer @$Sch 7 aanp"t i,na
r. fn6s, fhsN vesterd.1 I reas ofssrad
H&S ~ tEa cony,e:ht = a hooE 4I lie
Esmimsfa W. i.rra nm hit !
~ 7atts~ Yes an I \ S.ve : "
Il ,nsrr.srsst No., ~ - 7 aonSS n,tsH;si
.....
u / sno9la pe nfted oIe OF poverty, g.
getner Win my poor little s'stert' and she
ssvS 9 sSo; . ..,.
o9S,I me vens on, y cannos po6llsn
~. saa ~, wl4 not !et yen nave u and %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
SPRING OPENING, 1888.

We respectfully invite the Ladies of Devils Lake and
vicinity to call and inspect our stock Of Laces and Embroid-
cries, which we confidently assert is the largeat..evet brought
to this city. Buying direct from the importers, we are enabled
to show you the latest novelties in the markets. Our stock
consists Of
Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries in all widths,
with inserting to match.
Hamburg Flouncing, Swiss Flounaing.
Hamburg Alovers, Swiss Allovers,
Oriental Lace F1ouncing, Valenciennes Flouncing,
Laces in Hand and Machine made Torchon,
At all prices from a penny a yard up.
An Elegant Line of Ruchings and Ladies' Collars and Cuffs.
Very Respectfully,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
he want . Bit sorr.

"Papa," sid . beautiful eiN, a the old
gsntlsmsn came + hate. did you notaes
the dsad body OF . young man in tn
ysrdi.
'vVhy, no; what's che mattrf'
Il refused young Mr.. Paparweight to-
night. aid from the hopeless, ~despairine
look upon his facs when he stagKere6
from tho house l fsa. he may have Filled
himself"
"Well, I'm glad you refused him.. said
the old man spitefully. ''hs has iasA
bsstsn me Ave stzaigM sames Of ~
kards.-UtA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

Afternoon Caller (waitfng for hostesse
Bobby, you haven't been over toplay with
Tommy lately.
Bobby-No, maiam. Ma doesn't want
me to play with Tommy; she says I Unjust
only play with nice little boys.-Texas
/ SiftinQs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

AlgRAInEEssn15sE:::s: g;
ekss&assstlalEHs5EaE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11
INTER-OCEAN
BALLAD or pRExMLAN1.

0Re0N0 VT 0tN0SAmASSNOs
thid ny heart in Q most Of roseA. :
Out Of the suns rays hidden apart, Z:
In . softer bed than the soft white SHOWS e, 5
Under the roses I hid my heart.
Why should I sleep not? Why should 1t start
When never q leaf the rose tree stirredi
What made sleep futter his wings and partf
Only the song OF q secret bird '
Lie still, l said, for the winds wing closes,
And mind leaves mufle the keen suns dart; y
Lie still, for the wind on the warm sea doses,
And tho wind is unquieter yet than thou art.
Does . thought In thee still as a thorn's wound
smart?
Does the fang still fret thee Of hope deferrcdi
What bids the lips of thy sleep dispartp
Only the song Of d secret bird.
The green lands name that q charm ~incloses,
1t never was writ in the travellers chart,
And sweet on its trees as the fruit that grows Is,
It never was sold in the merchants mart.
The swallows of dreams through its dim fields
/. dart, f..
And sleeps are the tunes In its tree tops heard;
No hounds note wakens the wild wood hart. y
Only the song Of q secret bird. N
ENvor. ,
In the world Of dreams have chosen my part,
To sleep for o season and hear no word
OF the true loves truth or the light loves art.
Only the song of q secret bird.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

IN 81. souhd:n6taa, msmdkys6d m11lr-
standing. Thrs you ass;s nowsdo you
Two W1fneas.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

and then completed its destruction BY
tearing It with his big white teeth. This
done he mixed the little pieces up. threw
them on the floor and stamped upon them
with an air of malignity that almostfriRht.
ened jerky little Nj. Todd
'Now, then" he g1imly said, ''thereis
amend Of tho old love; % let's on with
the new. Take your pan and receive my
Instructions for my will
Mr.. Todd did - he was bid.
sonal, to be divided In squal shares BE-
tween my two partners, Alfred Tom Ad-
Olson and Cecil 6pooner Roscoe. There,
that's short and sweet, and, n way and
another, It means . couple Of millions
Good heavensl sir." jerked ont Mr.:
Todd why. do you mean to quite e.t
"Of course I do; that Il, Is regards my
PPsBss::; The las's''' may stand as
"Well. all I have TO say,s went ON the
little man, astonished Into honesty. 'is
that it's the most shamsfl thingI evse
heard of"
Indeed, Mr.. Todd,7is 1T Well. now.
may ! ask you-am I leaving this property
or are youf Don't trouble yourself to
answer that, however. but Just attend.
Either you draw up that will at once,
while I wait, or You say good.by to about
two thousand pounds Q year, for that'i
what Aeeeon's business q worth,
reckon. Now you take your choice.s
Mr.. Todd did taks his choice. In undel
an hour the win, which was vsey short,
was drawn and sngrossed.
"Now thsn.s said Hseeon;y addrssstne
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

rhtttf-ryES uEt--lN y SGNtIF- NArfara. f.rHNet@eE|
AJGsa1nna.srillA y due to the
Asolasths wants Of the
seoeomieal 10 use and
MSSsSSSnlbls aad effective. IT. in
lS1asa6 N tie bsst, and their
ssIkanaaea IL result Of. profound
stl1y8aadSSM. Thar, for all diseases
c91ginaGing IN impure blood, Ayers
o666aiaE1IlA stands unrivaled.
49, hood.puriAer and general
=. MN D.,S81 Sixth ave-, New York,
81 hANo never found anything to equal
Ay6ess 6axsapasllA."
En, Elisa a. Clough, Matron Of the
j. seminary, Triton, N. H., writes:
9 Hv11ySwtnter and spring my family,
lanlndfng mySelf, use several bottles Of
Ay1rb SarsAparifla. Experience has
convinced mo that, a. Q powerful blood
puri6er, Il u superior to any other pre-
sparAtion OF 9arsapafilla."
aAysrss 6azsaparilla gives better sat
Il 1efacaon than any other blood medicine
lhApdls.9s-Geo.W n. Whitman, Druggist.
Albans, indiana.
Ayers ~Sarsaparila,
s s,sR; s;:n r b 3; e; A{ r.: s. ST. I: ass ss'.i: ~; ::
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

UToO b year my Otn leQV me, 00Q W1G0
the help Of that and my education I hope
to make q living. Still, I don't want to
part from you In anger. because.you have
been very kind to me at times, and, as
you remind me. you picked me out Of the
gutter when ! was orphaned, or not far
from It: Sol hope you will shake hands
before I Co."
"Ahi" snarlsd his uncle; 'you want to
pipe down now. do youi But that won't
do. Oh you 60! and mind you don't set
seat) ''unless It Is to get your clothes.
Come. cutl"
'You misunderstood me" said Eustace.
with . touch Of native dignity, which be-
came him very well. "Probsbly we shall
not meet again, and I did not wish to part
In anger, that was al. Good morning"
And he bowed and left the Office.
"Confound himl" muttered his a
the door closed, ''he's q good ptucked one
showed spirit. But ri. show spirit, too;
Meeson II . man Of his word. Cut him
of with . shilling1 not I; cut him of
with nothing at all And yet. curse 1t. !
Ike the lad Well, I've done with him.
thanks to that mink Of . 6mithers girl.
Perhaps he's sweet ON her; then they can
60 and starve together, and be hanged ia
theml She had better keep out Of my
way. for she shal smart for this; 80 sur
a. my name II Jonathan Neeson. III keer
her up to tho letter Of that agreement,
and. Il she tries to publish . book inside
Of this country or out Of It, III crush he,
Eyes, III mush hen, II II costs me avt
thousand to do It'll" and with q marl hl
dropped his fist heavily upon the table BE-
fore him.
Then he rose. put poor Augustus agree
ment carefully back into the safe. whicl
he shut withs savage snap. andproceedei
TO visit >fh6L Nadnnl den1rtmen&a 9TH,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

Total y
Less amount duo to MessEs. Geeoon, be-
ing one alf Of uetprooeeds........7 o
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

e. 9. d.
10 sole Of right of 1anslation Of "Jemi-
mas Vow" into French. ....... 0
II sale Of right Of translation Of "Jemi-
mas Vow" into 0erman. 0
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-11

Balance duo TO author. q per check
herawith ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-12
THE INFANTRY BARRACKS

each for her own campanefo.
Thanking the cathedral on the right is
THE INFANTRY BARRACKS
"a long, white Blu lding. two stories
high with heavy balcony overlooking
the street, and red tiled roof slanting
several feet beyond the front wall
The balcony is broken by lofty gate
way, rudely arched, out'iie of which
b ngry-look1ng sentinels, in ragged
Ii, en- and sandals of untsnned ox hide,
each with musket On shoulder and a
sW ord by his side, pace up and down,
bf tn night and day.
Notwithstanding its somewhat i'm
posing extremes, everything inside the
barracks looks Oh ap ana faded, its
only redeemlng fea ure being the Sdla
de Banderas-"Hall of Flags" In this
latter department may be seem several
relics and trophies of the famous Fill
buster war. which all Americans re-
member. A large glass case, hand
somely gilded aud pane'led, contains
the torn and sooty re ~ aims of the flag
which waved over Fort Castillo while
held by The brave little bana of Costa
Ricsns. On one of the paueIs in golden
letters, appears this inscription:
"On The 18th of July, 1857, the
national flag which foa.ed over the
walls of Fort Castillo during the seige,
together with the names Of the superior
officers who defended it. were deposited
in this urn, by order of His Excellency,
the President of the Republic. Don
Jose Rafael Mora. Eternal honor to
the hero who defended the castle of
San juan"
On the opposite panel are the follow
words: "Ol the 18th of February, 1857
400 FlIibusters, under command of the
so-called Colonel Titus, attacked the
Castle Of San Carlos, which was in a
dill pi lated state. and garrisoned only
bv thirty-seven men. But animated
by the brave Colonel Don George F.
C4uty, and the worthy commaudant of
the fort, colonel Faustne Montez de
Deea the little garrison herOically re-
sisted the enemy until the 10 of the
month, on which day. tw mt seven
rlf1emen, under the command of Cap
tain Jesus Alvarado, and Don Joaquin
Ortiz, who had been sent To the relief
OF the fort. fell upon the Fihbusters
with so much bravery that they dis
persed them in an instant compelling
tueHi " ChToN away fUelf ClOtneS tnaL
they mis- ht fly With gre .ter ease. Tbs
brilliant feas of arms: planned so ad-
mirably by General Don Jose Joaquin
Mora, decided the happy issue of the
Holy War which was sustained by the
Republic America against their won
ders."
I'm 'ortuDateiy, history does not cor
robora'e quite all this surprising state
ment. as any northern school boy knows,
there is vein of truth run
ming through it.
FANNIE a. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-12
~ = w OPEN,
264 S. Main st Grand Central Hotel
All Chronic Diseases of Men and WON
Sue oessfully Treated

LOST MANHOOD s hssY0H De5 ana P Rx-
hausted Vita lily, Seminal Weakness, Sper-
matorrhea, Impotency, Gonorrhea, GIeet.
Syphilis, Premature Decline, WEAKNESS
IN WOMEN, and all Function Il Deran, e.
ments that result from youthful follies or
excess in after years.
uhlNhh bles, Weak Back, Gonorrhea,
promptly and safely cured, No nauseous
medicines given nor strong injections used,
which cause structure Charges reasonable
MEpVullc Debility Loss of Vigor, Sem
NEh vuO inal Losses, Night Emissions
Dependency, etc, cured.
Y0M MEN sgfff Sohfggt from 9a the ie. effects
discretion should avail themselves of our
treatment, the greatest boon ever laid at the
positive cure in every case
M|0DlE-aG' D MEN 1 T6sis eds R Wi9S
too frequent excavations of the bladder, &C
companied by smarting or burning sen "a
ton: on examination the urine de posts
sediment, and sometimes albumen is pres
ent. The color varies from bright or red
dish to even q milky hue; the patient ex-
periences weakness of the system which
stage of seminal weakness. Many die of this
ignorant of its cause. perfect
cure and healthy restoration guaranteed
Office hours 10 a. m. to Sp m
N.B.-Persons unable to visit US may be
treated at their homes by correspondence
Medicines and instructions sent by mail or
express. Consultation free.
Call on or address DR.. SPINNEY & CO.,
264 S. MaiS ST Grand Central Hotel.