davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Victor Hugo on Pessimism.


In Scribners Monthly, MIR. FL. H.
Boyesen gave an account of 1.-TWO
Visits to Victor Hugo In the course
of conversation Hugo said that the the
alter of events in the twentieth century
would be Africa, and added that all the
other races are inevitably approaching
the type of the white race, and aUiU all
IN the end be aUhgte! This, however,
was not the readers only surprise, as
will be seen from this extract:
1--WE have among us, tOo," l said,
san old and wise man who takes the
same hopeful view of the future as you
do; l mean Mr.. Emerson. When pa
triotic men become discouraged at the
fragrant abuse of our free institutions
which they have daily to witness-when
vulgar nletllocrity and selfish ignorance
seem triumphant, and culture, talent
and purity are rrodden in the dust
then there is sore need of strong and
cheerful voice to tell us that this is but
passing crisis, from which we shall
emerge the stronger and better for our
very knowledge of evil. This is the
gospel MIR. Emerson breaches at all criti
cal times"
"Mr. Emerson" said Victor Hugo,
giving the name decidedly French
cut. "Who is he? I never heard OF
him."
l gave brief sketch of Mr.. Emer-
sons life, and dwelt especially upon
the profundity of his thought and his
large ideal vision.
~ am glad" resumed our host when
7 had finished, "that you have such
men in America. They are needed
everywhere; but they are rare. The
wise man is never q pessimist A pessi-
mist is a narrow-hearted, narrow
Drained man, with contracted mental
horizon, who allows himself to get
frightened at the first severe squat, and
imagines the ship of state will founder.
[ challenge any of these shallow gentle
men, who are always seeing catastro-
phe ahead and prophesying disaster
and ruin-I challenge them to tell me
whether they can point to single
historic period which has not, in its
totality, been great advance upon its
predecessors. l am sure they cannot.
It is mighty impulse which drives the
world onward, and, in spite of traitors
and bribe-takers and conquering and
crowned criminals, it will move onward
and ever onward toward higher and
better states. I see in the twentieth
century the sure and inevitable aboli-
ton of the great evils which now perplex
us; new problems, growing out of a
still more complex civilization, will
then arise, and new ages will solve
them"
He here turned with friendly nod
toward me, put his hand on my knee,
and said:
"Keep that in mind, sir. Do not for
get it,"
"You evidently take me to be a pessi-
MIST" remarked, smiling.
"You betrayed your sympathy with
the pessimists," he replied, gravely,
''aud they are not deserving of sym
pathy. They are pitiable objects, these
whimpering cynics, who imagine that
the universe is out of joint because they
have an impaired digestion. Nor have
I any patience with those superior
critics who, for fear of soiling their
dainty hands, shirk their duties as men
o~1 oiti1opco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

It is said, and doubtless truly, that in
1880, little more than fifty years ago,
only one citizen of New York, John
Jacob Astor, was worth more than
100000. Nothing can better illustrate
the growth of wealth here than this
fact, which now seems surprising
enough. Millionaires are very plenty
in these days, SO very plenty that they
are hardly taken into account. Every
few days somebody dies leaving an es-
tate valued at over 81, 100000; and yet
the mass of our old inhabitants may not
even have heard his name. It has been
asserted that there are at present in the
metropolis fully 500 men whose prop
erty is estimated at 81, 100000 and up
ward. Half century has made Won
derful changes here in other things than
private fortunes. Then the city had
little more than 100000 people; now
including adjacent towns and the popu-
lation properly ours within a radius of
fifty miles Of Union square, it includes
not far from 100000. Then Chambers
street was far uptown, the City Hall
Park was the principal park, we had no
hotels, newspapers, libraries, theaters
worthy of the name, we had no ocean
crossing steamers, no modern improve
ments. few foreign fashions, no regularly
recurring defalcations, little official or
legislative corruption. no stupendous
municipal debt, no reckless ambitions,
no "booming* Wall street, not many
luxuries, but an amazing amount of pub
lie and private honesty. What revolu-
tons fifty years have produced! When
we look back through the light of his
tory, it seems as if 1880 must have been
all OF five centuries ago.-NeU Yora:
Paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
"WHATMY LIFE Is LIKE"
CORRESPONDENCE of the \. Y. Commercial A
ynrfiSpr

correspondence of the \. Y. Commercial Ad
vertiSer.
Lieut.. Robert Emmett Hooe, late of
the United States Navy, author Of the
following poem, had Il checkered career.
Entering the service from Virginia (hiS
native State) as midShipman, he passed
through the successive grades of his pro-
fesSi0n, serving with distinction in the
war with Mexico, and finally dying at sea
of consumption, having attained rank as
lieutenant He was OF lofty and roman
tic temperament, but his life was cloud
ed by the results OF an unfortunate broll
in which he killed mesSmate. Tried toI
his lite and honorably acquitted, still this
affair seems to have tinged his whole flu
ture with a melancholy which has found
lit expression in these touching verses:
WHAT MY LIFE Is LIKE.
Ny life IS like the shattered wreck,2
Cast by The waves upon the shore,
The broken mast the rifted deck,
Tell of the shpwreck that is DER;
Yet from the relies of the ,torEl
The mariner his raft will form
Again 10 tempt the faithless sea-
But hope rebui!dS no barque for me.
My life is like the blightcd oak,
That lifts lis Scrc and withered form,
Scathed by the lightniug's sudden stroke,
Sternly 10 meet the coming storm;
Yet round that saplcSs trunk will twinc
The curling tendrils Of the vine.
And life and freshness there impart.
Not to the passion-blighted heart.
Ny life is like the desert rock.
IN the nid-ocean, lone and drear,
Worn by the wild waves ccaseless shock
That round its base their surges real
Yet there the sea-moss still will cling,
Some flower will find a cleft to spring:
And breathe cen there 4 sweet perfume;
For me iifs's flowers no more will bloom.
My life IS like the desert waste,
BY human footsteps seldom pressed;
The eye no freshness there can trace;
No verdaHt spot on which to rest;
Yet cen among these sands SO drear
The ,tork viii tend her young with care
Zen there the notes of Icy impart,
But naught can cheer my lonely heart.
C. H. S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
IS More. TOO.o

Here is case of spelling the truth
by making it too strong:
at seems to me that your loaves are
not of the same weight" muttered a
fault-fnding housewife to baker, as
she poised couple of loaves from his
basket; "do you suppose you can cheat
me?"
Il don't mean to cheat you," replied
the man of bread, not relishing such an
insinuation; 81 know the loaves were
weighed, every one of them, and one
weighs just as much as t'other, and
more, too, dare say, if the truth was
known"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

to make big show. That day they
packed it ali up agen, and when they'd
got the $4,000 they sneaked out of the
camp. l guess the guIch would ha'
massacrced them but the heather hadn't
left behind so much as trail.
Yes, gents, yew We got to Git up air
Nv to take in Chinee." i'll the Year
ROuNd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

WE have it on trustworthy authority
that one well-known Fulton Market
butcher gives blue pill gratis with
every pound and a half of turkey ne sells.
This the grand utiitarian bIosaoming
OF the chrome idea,-PucE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

A VERY beautiful lady who was hur-
rying through the streets of Baltimore
turned and in pathetic accents asked a
gentleman walking beside her to knock
a pickpocket down who was following
her. The gentleman obligingly COM
piled. AS soon as she saw the fight
fairly begun she chuckled gayly and
skipped away. The man knocked down
was her husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

us IT wrong to cheat lawyer?' was
recently very ably discussed by the
members of Debating society. The
conclusion arrived at was that it is not
wrong, but impossible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

A DENTAL journal says the reason SO
many men fail as orators is because they
have lost some of their teeth Bosh!
Look at hen; hasn't and never had a
tooth in her head, and did the dental
editor never hear hen mount the fence
and deliver two-hours' Fourth of-July
grafton over one egg no bigger than a
lemOn2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

1t has been ascertained, after patient
investigation, that courtships average
three tons of coal each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

1881 eq4 IeqmeoeQ o. .uer
WoIJ quo 4ou s1eeG ppo eq4 III 4nq t1rei
ueAs G1sAe 4noq5no1q9 isp g s1vS1o
Ie19Aes seEoms uem NaAvH AIM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

Minister of Russia to the United States
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

rouad nugget as big as pea.
"a meetln' was held, and we conciud-
ed to make a company and buy back
the claim. Twenty thousand was the
most as was to be offered.
"'Twenty thousand dollars!' groaned
Zeph. Oh, boys what fools we was. But
did want to hold out fur two thousand =
"'It's no use to growl.' sez Tom. How
much ha' we got now?'
"'Beout nine hundred dollars, l guess,
sez Zeph.
"'Well, then, seq Tom, 'let's go in for
shares as far as our money goes.
The money was nearly ell sub
sc1ibed; but we got one fer eight hun
dred dollars, and could ha' sold our share
the next minute for a thousand.
Next mornin' the party settled to do
the business went up to the Chimes
camp, but they wouldn't take the mo-
ney. They said they'd begun work and
meant to have the proceeds of the day !;
but the boys looked dangerous, so the
heather finally said they d settle up that
night, take the money and give posses
sion.
Inns made the gulch worse than ever,
and shares changed hands at Il fine rate,
men selling theirs and then getting so
excited that they bought back again.
al shall never forgive myself, boys
sez Zeph, the next mornin', as we sat over
some fried bacon and biscuit; Il throwed
away fortune.'
"'Hallo. What's the rowe" SEE I,
jumpin' up.
"There was suthin' aflcat outside, for
there was a heap Of excitement, but no
one kinder seemed to know what it was.
AFTER while we got to know that
there wasn't single Ch1nee left in the
gulch; they'd gone off, no one knew
where, in the hight.
"They re mighty artful.' SEE Zeph land
he was right, for we soon know'd what
had happened.
I'VE six had cheated the Chinese re.
tail; they'd cheated us by wholesale, TO:
there wasn't, and never had been, grain
O. gold in that claim that wasn't put
there first. It was only small show
that we made; but the heather had
dubbed together their dust and nuggets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

| nasty anu tnreaIenln 10 inc tcaDOtS, WHO
kept leavin' their work, we could hear a
deal o chatterin' gOin' on; and bime, by
kinder deportation of six on 'em comes
up, headed by smilin' cuss who looked
like a big fat boy.
"'Neow, then, SEE Zeph, tell you what:
ct yew don't make yourselves skeerce
there'll be holes threw some on yew.'
'PoOr Chinamanr seq the big fat fell
low; and he puts his head on one side
and smiled his head half off. Then
| t'otheI five says, in sorter o nhinin'
sing song chorus, Poor Chinamanr and
| half smiled their heads Off
"'Dor't want any to-day seq Zcph.
Hook it,
1--WE all sat smokin' and lookin' on and
every man with his hand on revolver
and bowie, as Of we was suspi-
cious.
"'Poor Chinamanr whines the big I'm
again.
Don't waat any, tell yew again.
roars Zeph, savagely; and the deppyta-
ton only holds their heads on one side
apd smiles.
"'Air you gwine to cut?' SEE Zeph,
selzin' number one by the tail, when he
goes down 10 his knees, and the others
the same, rubin their chests, and wag-
glin' their heads from side to side.
"'Why don't yew speak outr sez
Zeph.
'Melicanman let poor Chinaman
washee washee?' seq the fat fellow, p int
in TO the heap of rubbish.
Iou want to wash that dirt over
AGAIN. SEE Zeph.
"Ihe whole party began to nod their
heads fast
"'Oh, no.. SEE Zeph; we don't want
you here -eh, lads?'
"'No, nor we all growled.
"'Send him OIL! said Paggins.
"But they wouldn't go, only smiled,
and at last Zeph seemed to be struck
with notion; and the long and short of
il was that if we'd allow en- to wash
our refuse over agen the Chlnese'd make
a bit of q stream TO lead water up to our
claim
"'Well, that's no good, Zeph.' I seq, as
soon as they were gone.
"'Wait bit, lad, and yew;ll see," SAYS
Zeph, with wink; and we sat there, in
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ia nsvsr-failine cass
for Nervous Dshllssy,
kxhsnstsd Vitality,
seminal Wsekness .
opsrmsfo-rh0a. LOST
MANHOOD. Iznpoasa
81. Paralysis. snA al
the tsrrsbis s6eces q
Hslf /. Abuss. yoathful
folltes. aud sxoasaeo 4
msturer yeaxS - such
- Lans Of nsusofy,
Iaoktfude. EoctuYnat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29

"KxEgL Down, EvKRY OHE"-The
San Francisco Pdcife Charehmnn ex-
presses much admiration for the char
ester 81 Bishop Philsnder Chase. and
ten the following story illustrating the
positive and perempiory manner in
which he gave his orders as leader in
the Church militant: "fn 1850 Bishop
Chase WAS passenger in steamer up
the Ohis river. Delayed by low water.
their Sunday vss passed on board. and
religious services were proposed. The
kpiscopal service Vas new TO many,
and to many others any religious SER
vice was a strange thing. But oil were
sssembled-in the cabin. and the Bishop
officiating. read some sentences in the
prayer book and theu called upon all
TO kneel and confess their sins to God.
A few only. and those mostly women.
knelt. The Bishop repeated the call 10
bis deepest base. Struck with apparent
terror, few others fell on their knees
but the great majority still kept their
seats Then tho Bishop reared in q
voice OF thunder. Down on your
knees. i say. every one Of yon.' and
down they all went as il they bad been
shot
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

Joseph Cook IL 70 spend part Of the
cold season of 1881 In India.
Five Presbyterian hospitals in India
have treated o., 529 patients.
Four colored Episcopsl ministers are
st work ia Tennessee smong tho col
ored people.
Chicago has thirty-one CoDgrega
tional Churches. the first having been
organized May %. 1851.
Principal Cairns likes the bnsine..
methods Of tho PresbyterizDs Of the
United States in church matters.
Pope Leo XIII IL hailed by tbs Init
pesvIsnt a. q Christian brothsr aud re-
former
Expulsion Of the Jssaits did not Affect
the French Rspahlic the least anfsvor'
ably 10 the popular elections.
The Episcopsl Cathedral st Onahs
10 70 have memorial windows 10 THREE
missionary bishops-6elwyn. Patterson
snd Kempsr.
The gift Of farm to the New York
Conference - home for supersnnuat.
cd Msthodiss ministers Is generally sp-
proved In the Conference.
The new Madison Avenue Baptist
Church 70 be erected IN New York CITY
will stand ct the corsss Of SIXTY fourth
street. II will cost sbout tl65. 900.
The Normons begsn work on their
new tsmtls twenty years ago. have ex-
pended 81, OOO. 900 on II, snd II 10 now
one. fourth done. The msterisi 10 Utah
granite. end the whole cost will be t32,.
OO0. 900.
The colored Baptists Of Virginia call
. general convention Of colored Baptista
Of the United States, to be held No
vsmber "a. Q. Montgomery. Ala, fos
considering how bsst 70 pfoniulgsts the
Gsspsi 10 Africa.
Mississippi Msthodista do not believe
In church lsiss. Their conference re-
Gently resolved that church festivals do
not develop the grace Of liberslisy. bu,
are detrimental 70 the spiritual inter.
ests Of thu Church, and We will urge
upoa our mem bsrs the duty OF giving
directly 10 the Church Of Christ.
Prize Bibles 10 the vslus Of $500
ere annually distributed among child
reu Of the Metropolitan Board Schools
II London for proficiency IN Bcriptufsl
kn,wledgs. Mr. Frank Peek having
given q t25, 600 fund for the purpose
i've years ago. The competitors tbss
year numbered i27.50l. the prizes be
ing 1000 Bibles
The great event st Bismarck Grove
Kan, this season viii be- the Grand Ma
tioual Temperance Encampment. which
began August goth and conliauss ter
days. The attendance last year Wal
100000 people. Among the speaker
will be Neal Dow. Gen Gibson. ID
Chance, Miss Francis 4 Willard, Mr.,
Foster. Of Iowa, and Miss Anna Gordon
Of Boston. Gov. 81. John will preside
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29

Emission. Aversion 70 society Dimnsss Of yIsls.o.
Noises IN the Head; the vital a1id passing unoh.
served ir the urine. snd many other disessss shss
Iced 70 insaBity and dsssh.
bR. hINTiE will aglss to forfeit Fivu Huu.
nnxD poLLsns for . case Of this kind the VITAL
hk5fOkAT1vB tundsF his special advice apd
trestmenti Will not cure. oF for anything inpurs
g tnjurtods found IN f. DIR MIxrfE fres2s al
fs1vass Dtseasss sueesssfuily without rpercury.
CorsuI1ATlos rzky. Thorough examinstiou ma
advics. Including analysis Of urine. IS 70. Prizes
Of VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . bottle Or fous
times the quantity. Si0.00; seat 70 asv s9fr !,
upon receipt OF price. Or @. O. o., ssxurs f,oo,
observation. and IN private uzn- n desired b.
4. . MNTfE. ~. ~.
IL kss.y ssEess. san Francisco. Cal
Da. MIETlEp KIDNEY RsNKDS. xRSnRxr.
lCun. cures ell hinds Of Kidney ana Dls6dss
CcmpiAinss. 0onoerhms. Bleet. Lsucosrh0A Fer
AZ ~ ell druRgists: ~ 90 bottle, y bottles fes
Oh MfxrfEs DANDELION PTfIs. srs shs
eest md cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS eure
N the market. For &is b al dsusstsss.
tsAvy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29

proper Christians. she wss on her knees
IN the presencs Of the holy father. bis
H7isness stopped and asked Bishop
yaaghan, of Stafford. who WAS in at
tendance. il she were English. - which
be reolied she is Scot IN. On this. re-
masked the young lady. The Old man
put his hand On my head very touch
ingly. gave me sgniry Little sque res
aid PATS. aa.s said. AM ahi Ahg so
comisaily that I fear wss Irrsverent
enouxh 10 look u2 AMI lsugh. How
ever. be did nss seem to dislike this.
for he pstfsd ue once again. and gave
ne The other hand 10 kiss. How could
sns mortal msn. however in'alIible. DO
OF efwise
of Intellectual fyibles BE- may be
credited With two. Firstly. With pas
s,en Tor ~rIting Latin verses. which
might by eoarsssy o. tsrmedindih-rent.
bat which Mr. Seitleship or Mayor
would probably char eterize with
deeper emphasis. Secondly. With q
Boswslfiau sdmiratisn f.,r 81 Thomas
AqulnAs. the study Of whose works the
Pope app~Ars 10 consider the true pana'
cea for the cure OF modern here.y. In
. rec-nt epistIe 10 the faithful. His Hol-
ine.. insisted. 10 the strongest manner.
on the need Of the present generation
for scqI.intancs With tie weighty
tones Of the angelic doctor. Infdsls
could make little Of this pastoral. and
only rsfrsined on. Of politeness from
calling II dull Catholic clergyDisn
@miled, ard praise,i it's beautiful Latin
ity. apparently thinking il safe To APP
piaud The pope's prose. II not his ele-
giscs As every vert knows, they
draw their arguments now days from
othsr sources than polemics half dozen
centuries old But happy - the church
whose chief cannot be reprosched With
any worse faults than = touch IT pedaD-
try and an smiablc belief in The creed
be processes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29

Asa man skilled in Athletic exercises
the Pope b necessarily abstsmieus.
though he dnss not coafns hinself. -
Plus IN oacs did. 20 skrss plaisiais Of
RevalsntA Arahica per diem. he likes
champagne. t.hins generally glass; Il
dinner. bat 20 more. II be has car
nal weakness Il h for sweets and pas
try.
His Holinsss appear IN bs not above
granting IN induigsacs to himself on
occasion. At rscest rsceplioa In the
ponti6cal apartments Of Ia. Vatican.
among The crowd Of curious vorshipers
6 young SooecA lady aGirAcssd bis e.
pecial sotico. Whse. liks I'll shs ether
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29
STRANGE EDITIONS OE THE SCRIP.
TUBES RECENTLY ExUIBIrED.

An interesting collection OF Bibles
was recently exhibited in London,
which comprised copies Of oil the edit
tions that. because Of peculiar errors 81
the printers. OF from some other reason.
have been known by strange names
Among the Bibles on exhibition were
the following:
The Gluten berg Bible. The Earliest
Book Kuown. Printed fran Movable
Metal Types. 10 the Latin Bible Issued
BY Gutenberg. at Nets. AID. i450.
The Bug Bible Was 70 called from
lie Rendering Of Palms xc,. q Afraid
of Bsss BY Night A. ID. 1851.
Toe Brseohss Bible The Geneva
vsrsioa 10 that Popularity Ksowa -
the BrsscAss Bible. from ~ Rsndsring
u Genesis vi. I: Making Thsmsslves
Brs~ehss out III Fig leaves This trans
i.tisa Of The Bosipsusss--ths Result 81
the Lahore u the Esgiish Exilss q
Gesevs--was the Eiglish Family Bibls
Dusing the Reign u Queen Elirsbeth.
snd ill sapplsntsd by shs Present.
Authorized vsrsiou OF King J James I.
The Place Makers Bible. '-From {
remarkable typographical Errer which
occurs. in Matthew .. Blessed ass
The Place msksrs. instead of Peace
msksra A. d. 1851.
'rhs Trsacis Bible. - From its Rem
d-ring OF Jeremiah viii 20: "a There u
Tre.cls instead Of balm 10 0iisAdg
A. ID. laos.
THE Rosin Bibls.'-From the ssm.
Test, bat Translated sRosin' in ID.
Dual version. A. ID. 1904.
The He aud She Bihlss - From III,
Respective Renderings OF Ruth iii. /.
---ons Reading that 'She ven, into ID,
CITY. the other has Il that He went.
A. b. 1911.
The Wicked Bible. = From the Fac
that the Negative has besa Late Out o
the Seventh CsmmAndmeut tExodu
TX, il). Fus which che Pointer wa'
einsd E200 A. D.. 1891.
Tho Thumb Bible. III Being Que Incl
Square and HALF IN Inch Thick. wa,
pabi.shed q Absrsissa. 4. D. 1870.
TIE Vinegar Bibls. $50 named
from The headline Of the Goth chapte,
oe Lake, which reads - The Parsbis
Of the Vinegar, iuaGsAd a The Wise.
yard. 4. d. l1tS.
The Printsrs' Bihle.'--Ws are told
By Cation Asther that in Bible print.
"a prior 70 i702. . laundering typo
ssapher wads King David sxclaim thu
'Priaters tinstsad Of psirces) persecates
him without ; Gauss See Palms cxix
l6l.
The Nurdersrs' Bsble.'-So cAllet
from IN error Ia the sixtecnth verse o
the Epistls OF Jude. the word murder
srs' being ussd instead Of 'murmurers.
A. D. 1901.
The Baxtoa Memorial Bsbls.'-
Wholly printed and bound In txelv,
hours bah osly 100 copies strnck olf
n 1877?
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-29
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

1naI Wca ness. Isa pet~n~S q sghs lo<ses b.
dueamr. ptmplss ON the fscs. and i-st manhood
sAs positively be cured. In stet and zni,cfs1
should no. fall TO call upon hasa The Doctor
has Travelled exfsnstvsly n Europe. and inspected
thoson;hly the various hospit.ls there. obtaining
. great dssi ii ysIaabls information. Which h.
- compstsns to ihparf to those in nsed Of his
sssSiees. Oh. GIDEON WITH make no charge
unIses he e1sct . cure. Persons q . distance
NAY BE CURED AT HOME Ali CON-
- bat the Doctor. persoes writing b the Dor
~ viii p1ease stabe ~ Dene ~ the psp they
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