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Show I 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 5,1890. " J : IN LOVE'S HMDS. V ' A LEGEND OF IT.NSACOLA BY MAURICE THOMPSON. Copyright. All lights reserved. CHAPTER III. so. What word have you for me, made-moiselle? Speak and let me :ve or die." Pauline could not command herself. She Bat silent, the stupor of an over-whelming embarrassment upon her. "I have tried to stay away from you," lie went on, "but I have not been able to do it. You have filled my whole life; I can think of nothing but you. Oh. made-moiselle, mademoiselle, do not hate me, do not spurn me when I love you so!" "I do not hate you, I do not spurn you, Capt. Cortes." she exclaimed, the effort sending a rich sympathetic timbre into her voice. "You have been so noble and so good you have done so much for me." His face took on a look of hope and he reached forth his hand to take hers. In those days melodramatio things did happen. The jarring thunder of a heavy cannon rolled up from the bay and shook the house froni roof to founda-tion. Another and another crash were followed by tho heavy pounding sound af falling round shot. Cortes was too good a soldier not to respond instantly to the summons of battle. In a moment he had sprung to his feet and was stand-ing in a hearkening attitude. Like some but with infinite tenderness, "come with me." Then he turned to his men and bidding them follow, lie started toward the block house. Suddenly he thought of the dona. De-lay was full of danger at the moment, but he halted again and sent a man to bring the old woman, who still stood weeping where he had left her. As the little company resumed its march toward the block house, a great increase of the din was observable up at the fort and at the same time a body of men came charging down the street that ran from the hill to tho beach of the bay. This was a small detachment of French soldiers, headed by a tall young officer, who swung his sword around his head and encouraged his followers by the most vivacious example and spirit. Cortes saw that it was too late to reach the block house. He quickly put the women in the rear and formed his men. Pauline's eyes had seen and recognized the young French leader. "Oh, Louis! Louis!" Cortes heard her cry out. "Here I am. Come! Come!" Did the French officer also really hear her? It appeared so, for with a loud shout he leaped forward and hurled him-self with his men down upon the now closely marshaled Spaniards. In an in-stant had begun a close and deadly struggle, a hand to hand combat with sword and musket butt. Concluded next Saturday. perfect actress in a tragedy, more than like a startled girl in real life, Pauline sprang forward and flung out her arms with a cry more of joy than of terror. "They have come! They are here!" tho exclaimed. "They have attacked the town!" Cortes did not hear her words; he saw only her wondromly lovely face and her arms outstretched toward hlips. "Darling!" he cried, and clasped her close to his bosotu. Again, like the bursting of a thunder storm, the cannons roared out their start-- "Speak and let me live." The 17th day of September, 1719, dawned on the bay of Pensacola with a slight fog, dim and gray, hovering over the water and fringing with fantastic trailing festoons the shores of tho island. Tho fort on tho hill behind the town loomed up quite grandly and showed tlie projecting muzzles of its heavy guns, while tho fleet in tho bay and the earth-works on tho island gave an appearance of great military strength to the littlo Spanish post. Doubtless a feeling of perfect security possessed tho garrison, for there was no sign of unusual vigi-lance, albeit on tho evening before somo Indian runners had come in to assure them that the French were advancing by both land and sea. Tho commandant at Pensacola was not aware that the Conipte de Champmeslin had Bieuvillo's littlo army at Mobile with a fleet of three ships of the line, nor that a strong force of Indians had beim induced to join in an expedition against Pensacola by land. The routine of military discipline was kept up in a perfunctory way, while both the officers nnd men of the Spanish garrison gave t hemselves over to tho dreamy and re-laxing intluenue of the climate. When olf amy they lounged ia picturesque groups under the gratef ul uhade of tho trees, or sought tho rude amusements offered by the low roofed buildings wherein gaming . und drinking were indulged in by tho very officers whose orders prohibited such indulgence. To Pauline life grew more irksome and depressing day by day. After the interview recorded in the foregoing chap-ter she saw no more of Cortes for a long time. The Dona Ilortensa, after exhaust-ing every means in her power to distract the girl's thoughts from the subject of going to Mobile, had given over the task in bitter grief and disappointment. This gave Don Alphonso most excellent ex-cuse, as he seemed to think, for muoh sarcasm at his wife's expense. "Your daughter," he was fond of say-ing, "is certainly a model of dutifulnesa and gratitude. Just see how she honors all your wishes." "She is a girl, Alphonso, as I was once a girl. She has seen a man to love, as I did. He has beckoned, as you did, and she would follow, as did I. Will you tell me how muc' I honored my moth-er's wishes when"- - "Not much when you married me. That is true," he interrupted with a laugh which was deVoid of mirth. "But after all have you not done fairly well?" "Perhaps then Pauline might do fairly well if she could go to her lover." "Lot her go to him; her lover is Capt, Cortrs." "She does not love him." "Well, but she ought to love him; her life is his, he snatched it from the very jawsof death. It is base ingratitude, it is soulless perfidy, in her to reject him." , "You do not understand women." "Yes, I understand them. This is no very rare instance of their utter lack of a high sense of obligation. Every dic-tate of conscience, every impulse of un- - selfishness would force a high souled woman in Pauline's place to give herself to the one who so nobly earned the right to her love." ling detonations. Trumpets were sound-ing and in every direction aose the noise ana hustle of soldiery making ready for battle. Cortes pressed one long kiss upon Pau-lino's 1! ps and rushed forth to do his duty, leaving the dazed and trembling girl standing in the middle of tho room. The fleet of the Compte de Champmes-lin had sailed into the bay and was pour-ing broadbide after broadside against the slight works on the isbind, while at the same time Bienville, at the head of 600 men, was hastening by land to attack the fort on the hill behind the town. The Dona Uortense, very little excited by an experienco not in the least new to her, came into the room and put her motherly arms around Pauline. The girl returned the caress with a fervor born of the emotion that, was making wild tumult in her breast. To her every cannon shot as it bellowed and boomed told a sweet story of hope and love. She fancied that it was Louis Doucet's hand that was firing every gunj she even im-agined that she could hear his voice, vague and far, but clear and sweet above tho general din, calling to her to have courage. "He is coming! He is hereV' she cried with her head on the dona's shoulder. "Be quiet, my child," was the calm answer; "we cannot know what may be the end of this." They went to the window and looked out to see the heavy ships drawing in toward the town and firing as they came. The Spanish fleet was at anchor close to the main land shore in such a position that its guns were unavailable. Soon enough the battery on the island was quite silenced, while at the same time arose the sound of guns and musketry in the direction of the fort on the hill. Tho dona recognised the battle yell of the Indians who "were fighting under Bienville. She had heard that savage cry before, and knew well its meaning. "The Holy Virgin shield us if they ," she murmured, showing excite-ment for the first time. "Oh, but they must succeed, they must not fail!" cried Pauline. "And see! the ships are taking down their colors the French have, won! Oh, Louis! Louis!" In the hysteria of her joy she turned and ran out of the house and down the little street toward the strand. Boats well manned were putting out from the French vessels to come ashore. Meantime the firing at the fort on the hilh was thick and heavy, and the Indian allies of Bienville were making the air hideous with their howling. Pauline had rarely been abroad in Pen-- sacola, and the streets, such as they were, were quite unfamiliar to her. She had run forth without any definite object in view, though a vaguely outlined thought of finding Louis Doucet among the soldiers was certainly uppormost in her mind. The dona followed her, but so swiftly did she fly she was soon out of sight. , "Oh, my poor, poor child," wailed the old woman, stopping all out of breath and wringing her hands. While she stood there Capt! Cortes, leading a small body of men, approached her. The intrepid young officer, seeing that his vessel must fall into the enemy's hands, had hurried his crew into the small boats and brought them ashore with a viow to taking possession of a small block house in the upper part of the town. "You herel" he exclaimed with the bluntness aud sternness of authority. "And where is Mile. Pauline?" "But sho loves another." . . "Loves another? There is the gross selfishness I spoke of. She is thinking all the time of herself. That's the way with a woman. True gratitude, noble unselfishness would address itself to con-sidering tho happiness of her chivalrous and bravo deliverer. AH she cares for, however,-- is to gratify her own love." '. "Ajid what a terrible mistake she sometimes makes by so doing!" "Granted," said Don Alphonso, rising and making a superb obeisance before his wife. He took his departure without further remark. , , Pauline was compelled to overhear most of this conversation, as she sat in an adjoining room, and it came just at the moment when it could affect her most strangely. With the swiftness of light her thoughts flashed back overall , the kindness and unselfish nobleness of , Cortes, from the moment when he took her in his arms amid the boil-ing waves down to the present, and , something like a cliill of self abhorrence ran through her breast. She had not . been kind to Cortes, nay, she had been bitterly unkind to him, it now seemed to her. She had been absorbed in herself without room in her heart for any thought, save that of "gratifying her own love," as Don Alphonso had said. How far from home she was, and all alone, with such a burden in her heart! The tension upon her nerves was greater now than at the time when she was clinging to the splintered spar in mid- -' sea. Again and again the words of young Cortes came to her: "I would sacrifice more than life, I would cast away honor, for you!" His proud, fine, passionate , face, with its sudden flash of strange pallor after its heat of momentary anger, haunted her vision. She had not ex-pected to see him again; but early on the morning of the 17th ho came to the lwuse and asked to see her. She met him with distrust of both her-self and him. . He was pale and his eyes showed that recently he had been suffer-ing. "I have come, mademoiselle," he be-gan at once, speaking in the manner of one who acta under the force of ill sup-- pressed emotion with the necessity of haste upon him, "I have come to do what I cannot help doing, what I have struggled not to do, but what cannot bo resisted. Mademoiselle. I love you." lu the old knightly 6tyle he went down upon his knee, his sword clanking against the , Jlsor. "I aucre you, and I must tell you "Mademoiselle, come with me." "She is gone I do not know where she ran away Oh! Oh!" moaned tho trembling and weeping woman. "Gone!" ho echoed. "Gouo! which way? Where? Tell uie be quiet!" Dona Hortonse simply lifted her bunds nnd closed them over hor eare, as if to shut out the dreadful sounds of the fight-ing. The earth seemed to rock and pal-pitate; the air was sulphurous with the drifting films of jiowder uinokc. "Yonder is the young lady," exclaimed one of the men, pointing with his cutlass. Pauline was standing in the middle of the little street apparently bewildered. Her head was bare and her long bright hair was floatiug on the wind. She was an apparition to make a man forget battle and danger and death. Cortes ran to her and laid his hand on her arm. "Mademoiselle," he said, very firmly, ALFBED DUNSHEE REAL ESTATE, LOANS street reir wESTMEV Lake City Utah. Ban f J- - JACOBS 4 00 REAL ESTATE DEALVRQ have for PROGR: In all parts of the city; also cS PP" business and farm property. ""''Kaiua H. 0. LETT 4 SON, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATP . No. 257 Main trt A: Walker House, Salt Lake City. opPsitf THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT rn BARGAINS IN REAL r No. 177 Mams? BUBTON, GBOESBECK 4 CO REAL ESTATE, mtw c '' Lake City, Utah' Nutov)' Telephone 4S4. oa SALT LAZE WATPuXotopIod MEALS AT ALL HOURS FROM 15 west Second street. rPV ior, proprietors. 'osis, GLOBE OAFE, SF. BALL & Co. MEALS AT ALT 24 Main street, Salt Lake City 01 ELI L. PEI0E, AND PROVISIONS, 254 MAIN GROCERIES INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS 4 CO. TMRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL T Life of New York. 514 and 515 Progress Ulock. THE PENN. MUTUAL LIFE INS. 'CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA.. INCORPOK-ate- d OF 1W7. conducted for members by members, and having unequalled security and urea test dividend paying ability, laylor & Stephens, general agents, 400 und 401 Progress biilldlng. UQVOKN AND CIGARS. pTt, NYSTEOM. COMMERCIAL SALOON - FAMILIES supplied. Cor. First South and Commer-cial Btreets. THE COTTAGE, ' CHOICE WINES. CIGARS AND LIQUORS, C diagonally opposite the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. THETW0 PHILLIPS PLACE. BRANDS OF IMPORTED CHOICEST and Clears. SimnsTKB & Phei.ps, proprietors, 63 E Third South street, Salt Lake City. B0UD0IE SALOON, NO. 39 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Hlllstead & Co., dealers in Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Salt Lake City Brewing CVs celebrated beer on draught. B USINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'RSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNTANTS. HAEEY E. BE0WNE, EXPERT AND ACCOUNTANT, lBHW, 2."i south Main st The very best of city reference given. ARCHITECTS. ThanseZ 'Cr.ATK Ol? CHII AGO.l VRCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, his offices to 7, Second South, room as. FEED A. HALE, (LATE OK DBNVEK.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, 00, Wasatch building. uiu pOTHER ARTICLES L lo FOI THE rla5bUthnf.l.,l --AT-D. I McAllister & Co's. BOOKSELLERS, STATIOSERS and NEWSDEALERS, etc 72 Main street. WHITE 4 TJLMEE, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ATTORNEYS, IAWYER. ROOMS 14 AND 15 UTAH Co. Building, cor. Commercial and First South streets. Elevator at Coinmer-c'.a- l street entrance. S. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 511, John m. Breeze, James A. Williams BEEEZE & WILLIAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 814 ft 815, 0. W. P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. CUMMIN G 4 0BIT0HL0W, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 4 AND 5, 128 Main street. M, E. McENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- floor. PROGRESS BARBERS. ELITE BAEBEE SHOP. GENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE to call on us. W. T. Stbad-fobd- , Proprietor, 5'4 east Third South street " BLACKSMITHS. J. A. PAUST, BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER. made in horseshoeing and tire setting. Cor. 1st So. and ad West streets FOUNTAIN LUNCH STAND- -" BJJ'f-E-R strePeRtO. PRShIEoTrtORor.deNr O.IlSSnr hours, Commutation Tickets ,S. SECOND-HAN- O CLOTIIIXU. M, LEVEY DEALER IN CAST OFF AND SFCn highest rash price same; notice by mall promptly attended kinds tailoring dune. 8Uw. First South atr- - tv stampFandseals; " J."fTlroiPHY'4 CfJ.r" RUBBER STAMPS AND NOTAHl Agents tor the Abbott Check l' lorator. Salt Lake City. " STENOGRAPHY. r. eTmcGueein! 0FEiCIAJ'STKNOGRAPHEK;ALLKIV buUdStn Tylewrlter eulP3; Prog. TAILORS. W. A. TAYL0E, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRr arrived. 43 and 45 east Sec South street, Salt Lake City. " TRUNKS. HULBEET BEOS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUXH sample trunks i cases to order; repairing a specialty; v First South street. WATCHMAKEKsTaND JEWELERS. AELPTHAUEEBAbsraS PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. WATC X es, clocks and jewelry repaired and clean A full line or ladies' and gents watches. ! 16. East First South street, Salt Lake City. T. M. SUEBAUGH, "TUNE AMERICAN WATCHES. CLOCK XI Jewelry; watch repairing a speclaii prices reasonable; 75 west First South stre Salt Lake City. Utah. MISCELLANEOUS. J0EN GBEEN, WITH GREEN & CO., SANITARY Co T 1 tractors and scavengers. P. O. box W. C. EDWARDS "Pat Casey" (Shift Boss), Will examine and report on mines In mv part of the West. " Fifteen Years Practical Experience, WAddress care THE TIMES. C. H. LaBELLE ARCHITECT. 16 E. IstS. St. Salt Lake Ci I am prepared to furnish all maimer or ula in the most improved style of archltci ture. such as Churches, Opera Houses. Hotels. Banklnar Houses. Private Rcsl donees and Business Blocksof any Descriptl Vest of References Given as to my .Stamii M0SHEE,. FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON, City. 13D MAIN STREET, THE PHCENIX SALOON, TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 938 STATE Ice cold Beer on draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. STONE FE0NT SALOON, CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. HART Haiaiman & Co., SiTU S. Main st. THE OCCIDENTAL, PURE GOODS ONLY AND OF THE BEST Studious Attention. Aukr & Murphy, Proprietors, No. 18 east First South street. Salt Lake City. CL1PT HOUSE BAB, 07D MAIN STREET. A. J. TAYSUM AilO Proprietor. MACHINERY. sfLVEEBEOS IRON WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND steam engines, mining and mill inj? work. No. 119 west North Temple street; Telephone No. 458. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. MBS. WILCOX, IADIES' FINE DRESS MAKING A Riding habits aud tailor made suits. 57 and 5U East Second South street. A. H, 00HN, riiKE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE X city. Ladles desiring the latest styles aud fashions win do well to call on him. No. (18 East Second South, rooms 3 and 4. NEW Y0EK MILLINEE 4 DBESS-MAKIN-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING GAR-me-call on Ella HUlis, 44 Wasatch build-ing. S. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator. MONEY TO LOAN. E.MoOAEEIOK, MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES , and Jewelry; also a fine line of Watches, Jewelry, Revolvers and Charms for sale cheaper than anywhere in the west. 1H0 south Main St., one door north Walker House. I. WATTEES, BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Peseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business contldential. Es-tablished ISfl. All unredeemed pledges sold at Voy low rates. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan anil Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL - $300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. dibkctoiis: O. J. Saliabury, Pre. F. H. Dyer, Vice--P ret: W, H. McCornick, Utorgt M. Downey, H. Bamberger, John A. GroesbeCK, Emanuel kahn, M. B. Kvmis, O. M. Cumminy, Secretary. 8. B. Fields. Jr. - - Treasurer. Real Estate Mortgages, guaranteed by the company, for sale. Office Daft building, No. 136 Main st jSSEJwTCEA SPECIALTY. TAYLOR 'ATTY ATLVW. I 45 and 46, Wasatch Block . HOOK8 ANI STATIONEYY. D. M. McALLISTEE & 00., BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS, Utah Views, Mormon Publications, Periodicals, Magazines, etc, 12 Main stree. HOOT AND SHOE MAKING. ' E0BINS0N BEOS., ' SHOE MANUFACTURERS, 4(1 W. FIRST street. Our own make of 83 shoes are forging ahead. Repairing neatly executed THE PAEAG0N IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CIVIL ENGINEERING Salt Lake Music Go, 66 West Second South Street, Successors to The Knight-McClur- e. Music Co. . All the Finest Makes of ' Specialties Decker Bros. Pianos, A. B. Chase's Pianos and Organs. All the Latest Sheet Music, MUSIC MAGBTDBOLBOTi : TEACHER OF VIOLIN. (1UITAR AND Olson's orchestra aud brass band. Residence, 85 M street, Slst ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & YouiiKer s Palace drug store. SIGN0EG, FEEEAEI, TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. WILL GIVE In singing, having a thorough ed ucation in classical music in the Italian school. Room 39. Scott- - Auerbach building. JPAfNTEt PETEES0N & BB0WN, SIGNS, 63 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET Lake City. PLUMBING. A. J. BOUEDETTE & 00., JPLUaMndBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS General Jobbers. iBeast Second South street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. JAMES EENWI0K, . PRACTICALPLUMBER, STEAM ANDGAS South L. t,r'.sni,ai'y Engineer. 61 East Third street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P. J.M0EAN, STEAM HSEaAltTING ENGINEER, 239 MAIN Lake City. HAYILAND & DENBT, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms flMand 01a Progress building: P. O. box ear. Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND UUILDERft. EOBINSolTrSJolSdOMi (CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OFFICE general .lobbing, pattern making; Agents for folding bath tub. 174 west First South street. J. 0. D0W1ING, C1ARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty, tta W. First South street. GE0EGE B0GGS & 00,, (CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, FITTING a specialty. 157 State road, between First and Second South Btreet. Salt Lake City, Utah. ENGRAVING. J, JEPPEES0N, PXRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER, Office, 11 east North Temple street. J. W. WHITE0AE, DESIGNER AND building. ENGRAVER ON WOOD. i'LORISTsi 0. CRAMER, IjLORIST, DECORATOR AND DESIGNER designs a specialty. Park avenue' entrance, East Second South street, Salt Lake City. BARGAINS I .B BARGAINS I THE CLOSING OUT SALE AT THE 54 West Second Ml Still Continues. Prices as Low as Ever. Slaughter iu Baby Carriages Kemeuibcr the Place: MITT HILL tlltlUT ill. 54 West 2nd South. : : : : : Salt Lake City, Utah. PLATING. NOVELTY KOOTAOTUMNGoT" 1151 South Main Street Henry f.clar THE TAILOR 20 East First South street. Real Estate Exchang 29 Commercial Street. MONEYTO LOAN On Good Real Estate Securit F. REHRMAN B I, Burton, Jr , J. A. Groerieck, W. B- - And: Burton, Groesbeck & Go. BUYERS ASD SELLERS OF CHOICE Business, Residence and Acrea: Propert'. Sole Agents for South Lawn Additioi Office 269 S. Main St Telephone i! HURRAH FOR THElthnr JULY! All Patriotic Citizens ?iler'botV tlse can find a LARGE AND COM-PLETE STOCK of FIREWORKS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. F- -!r FRED G. LYNG6ERG. ..... l'UBNITCRK. SANDBEEG FUMITUEE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND BEALKKS IN School Desks Screen iloors and Windows. Jobbing and promptly attended to. 10s and 110 w South Temple street. GROCKRIESr ' W, E, I). BAKNETT, Agent, GROCERIES FRUITS, POULTRY, PRO-- . ,our. Feed and Fresh Meats; 69 Third taouth street; telephone 4M. E0GEES 4 COMPANY, rJp. ilESoLutEhADstrIeNeGt. GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST FEED G, LYNGBEEG, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-- visions, Fruit, Vegetables. Poultry Fish Game, etc. 53 east First South street. Tele-phone 08. john Mcdonald & sons, FINE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPEIAL.TY Main street. J. H. CLAEK, IT1 REEN, STAPLE AND FANCY ries, Fruits, Poultv and Fish No S wit First South street. Orders , by Wlephou ?84) promptly attended to. 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER IrNainC.HOCIoCalE FANCY GROCERIES corner Ihird and Kindling Wood South and State street. ' M. TOBIAS & S0N DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES. All goods dwWd Poultry. to any irtand aiSnouth First of fh. Zy - KastKreat. DE. G. J. FIELD. . . r)7Louls'ASATCHBUILDmU' LATE OF ST. DE. J. S. BLACZBUEN 4 CO., T.TERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE PFR Ul m- - lrst South St., opp. the Theater. DE8. FEEEMAN 4 BUEE0WS. T?YE EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPKCTA-A- J h cles accurately building. fitted. Rooms 17 and 18, V. P. D0DDS. Ujteata ESTATE collected. AND E. First SuthsSeet J03. A. WEST & CO., THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO TIXEAL ESTATE. 279 MAIN vestments for uou residents cTalty" YEAD0N 4 HEATH, propertied 60 Mam S'" tMs ana " S. F. SPENCEE 4 CO., UETa INVESTMENTS, ELF.CTIUCITS OF MAN, By Professor W.M. Hand, M. D., the Great Medical Electrician of Salt Lake City, Utah. It is generally supposed by medical men that there are innumerable causes for the various diseases that are in ex-istence, and that even one disease may have many causes in nature to product) it. Hut I 'believe that there is only one grand cause for alL dispase. This is the disturbing of the vital forces of the body. This vital force I call electricity, the most subtile and line material of the body. It is the power that moves the body. It is the agent by which the mind, through the nerves, contracts Hie mus-cles and causes motion. When the electricity of the body is equalized throughout the nervous system, the blood will be equalized in its circulation and tho natural result is health. Hut when the electricity is thrown out of balance, the blood 'is also disturbed, and the result is disease. The medical man is much inclined to examine his pa-tient's pulse and watch the movement of the blood. This is well enough, as by it ho can determine the velocity of the circulating fluid. But they seem to think that nearly all diseases originate in the blood, and under this impression has arisen hundreds of specifics or nostrums, to purify the blood, as if itcontained some foreign matter that rendered it impure, and that they must by medical treatment remove this foreign matter from the system. But all this is fallacious. Tho blood contains no foreign properties to render it impure; it becomes impure only through the disturbed circulation. Every particle of the blood in the whole body must every few moments pass through tho lungs to be purified and kept from putrifaction, and it can be purified by no other substance except what is contained in tho air at the lungs. That is Oxygen and Electricity. If any part of tho blood is disturbed, so that it canuot make its timely visit to the lungs, it becomes cxtravastatod aud impure; and if any part of it is obstructed,then we have inflammation, ulceration and suppuration. All diseases originate in the electric-ity of the nerves, then it is communi-cated to the blood, flesh and bones. It begins in the finest and ends in the lar-gest parts of tho system. The oper-ation of tho mind and the nervous sys-tem has been overlooked by medical men; the brain is the foundation of the nervous system; it sends forth mil-lions of branches to every part of the body; this nervous system is filled with electricity. Though there is but one grand cause of disease, which is the electricity of the system, thrown out of balance, there are two modes by which it may be done. It may be done by mental impression, or it may be done by physical impression. Thousands of our race every year are swept from life to the darkness of death by i disease caused by mental im-pression; the vital force is disturbed, the system is thrown out of balance, disease is brought on, and they go to their graves. In view of this fact it becomes the duty of medical men to study more carefully the power the miud exercises over the body, both as regards a disastrous or a salutary result. Hence it becomes practitioners of medicine to keep the brightest of hopes of recovery before their patients. The healing principle, then, is a combi-nation of medicine, electricity and men-tal impression, which tcall the sanitary principles to the light and enables the system to do its work. Read Dr. Hand's big advertisement in today's issue of Tills Times: No cure, no pay. Agricultural College of Uta The Agricultural College of Itali, cated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Students on September 2nd. It is a Territorial Institution, founded u; a United States land grant and by Terrltor appropriations' for the purpose of giving young men and young women of Utah a lib' and practical education in the several pursu and professions of life. It has courses in riculture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic A and Mechanical Engineering, Civil Eagin.-in-and other special courses. it has a modern equipment and specwli in its several fields of instruction. Itsmeansot illustration lnrl'.it'n the tmi States Experiment Station and its wovk of search in agriculture; a lino ft, incltu b horticultural grounds, equipped with a cooking, dairy, cutting aud s-ting department, workshops in wood and Ir a new library, museums and other means illustration. Students will be kept in constant cont i with illustrations of Bchoolroom teacnm throughout its four years courses. For pamphlet containing announcemeL and for further particulars, address, J. W. SANDBORM, President. |