davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
Or. ]. B. Hughes,
rlVate Medical Rooms.
CONFIDENTIAL.

resimen,o W 1entlemen requiring medical advios o.
vel "a arising from any private cause, would d
s,i,n - n al difdence and make an early appai
I'm nm 70 Or. HUGHES.
pociors long, successful practice In this city,
b. nn the marvellous cures, are unquestiona-
Psrsans.a n Of his skill and ability.
can 40 - ~ ao cannot personally consult the Doctor
ae,l disease, and approprists rsmeies Nh H.
cuaSdent., ,nneda:ely. All correspondence strictly
and viii be returned II desired.
"o' oOO CUMBERLAND ST..
PORTLAND, ME.
mar1d&wiv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

Falling. falling o. the h0ose-tops
With Q munie quaint and rare,
Like the sound Of human heart throbs
On the silent midnight air.
Or the tsan Of angels falling
when they weep With those Who
Or the lullaby of mothers
when they rock shsir babes 70 deep.
Lake the drovsy vine Of peoples
With its weird enchanting power,
Coming TO the weary listener
Like the dew TO Dropping flower:
Like calm slsep 10 these Who suffer,
Or like team 20 those Who moan:
Like remsmbesed words Of loved ones
From our aching bosoms torn
Strangely sweet bevischine music,
ALI enthr2iIed my senses lie.
Al 1 watch the mystic future
With the shadowy past 90 by,
While calm and holy quiet
Steals moon my heart and brain.
Then fall asleep, still listening
To tbs murmur OF the rain
So. mayhap, some time hsreaftAr
shall lay me down TO rest.
Overveary and shall listen
For the mnsic love best
When its gentle cadence falling
through the midnieht silence deep,
Softly sooths my troubled spirit
While it lulls me into sleep.
When, at last, my soul has fallen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

L.
tu,-' ye.rs. s1eh ~ Le~s a. - M
'ude, Nocturnal kmiS<sons - -
eiety, Dirnnese Of yisioa. S.s.s -
Ire vital sud PASSING anaS
urine, and many other d,-ess- q
!nsanffy and desth - s
DIX AINIIE 1ilI sxr~. IA $500.
pEED DcLLsks for q ca - s-A0ln
VITAL soRArTvE 49, =
-. And lres,ia'-ati viii nu4 - -
M Wx -, paFs % injuries srSt
...nI ~ IA. sssi- ali frivsss os1
- vaoa, mercury. 60
,nA,. roosh sxlminassoa ~ y. y
80 ysi- q urins, q
tIAL n,s!oksIrSE. SO bsssle ws -
VI HaAn,'ts u" ssat 70 any 49,
p.- 90 pic, OF 9. U. D.. serrn
'e.'a''ae, and N 7rivAte mana n =
uvA Z xiStIE He
~ Hn' street San hsas1.~S.
SAMPLE BOTTLE nm
ssns on application BY les,,, 49,
toms seI and Age. Conuaase,ss.sp
confidential ssau<
Oh MiNTIE', KIDNEY np,rpr~
hkTiCCN. cures ali kinds ~ rs ~
Bladder CoInpisin,s. 6osaor,ho.. - -
corrhsea Fos sale by al ar.-. -
bette, six bptt e. for IS =
DR. atNrIE's DsSDELrOv ~.
the best and cheapest DYSPFp.rs - =
ioos cure IN the nvk@s s~ -.
druggists
Az ofdfrs Tor mss--ssne 10. o. pt~
accompanied With 81 ~ q sus,,s,s. .. \
faith. which VIII BE- d.Siucssd ~. -
age 10 shipped -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
bic. Ayes&C Co., Lowell, Msssi
LYMAN q. BOOTH.

. South second street, between Mil
and Washington. Permanently estab-
lished. LAdicS and gents riding saddles
park saddles. tents single and double
hasness (heavy and light fancy and
plajul horse and saddle blankets. buxRy
robes and msts. brushes. combs. Whips
81 ooods belonging 70 the trade. kept for
ne. Harness, pack saddles. tents. etc:
meds TO order Only the best quality OF
leather used. Repairing done pr0mpsly.
LYMAN H. BOOTH.
Successor to Charles n. Bywstef. south
second street. between Mil and wash
inSton. jidw1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

HAVE FOR SALE, NEAR TOLT.
King county. . large quantity Of young
Hop Roots. Of every variety. known ~
Golden" whish mature early In August.
and which will sell at 80 per 1000 de-
livered q Snohomish City. Orders must
be accompanied by cash. For four years
I have sold hops from these roots on Aug.
mr.. M. Nehlhcrn has bought these
hOpa. and refer 70 him AZ to their quality
an6 timo Of maturity. This years crop
cold sf Is cents per pound.
telld vii I'm JAS. ENTWl3TLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

1.eRtehau's s.oIAeu No. =
Cures Chancres. first and 49, -
Sores on the legs and hpdy. s-.s3..
Catsrrh. diseased sczlp. and N -
forms o. the disease known = Ssssxa
Price. : per BETH.
eR lie b . U Older maDe>
Cnrss Tertiary. Mercurial sT,Sssis
rheumatism. secondary nser. ~
IN The bones. ulcers'ed u - ~
luc flash Jumps. etc. and tFs1}~s-
caused by bad .reatment - ~. 4
mercury. leaving the bloo1 - ~
healthy. Price, IS per 0a11ss
Sent everywhere, L. o. n
packed. per express.
C. y. RICH RDS 4 co. 49,
and i9 Sansome street. cevSs~ ~
san + ancisco. Cal ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

Seminal weakness. Imposency -
BY dreams, pimples On the IN - -
Manhood can positively b CD n
sick and afflicted should nOe Ia = 90
him. The Doctor has traveled ex1mt0
in Europe and inspected thoepaIAk ~
various hospitals there. oheainin9 onuI
deal of valuable informafioA vi %
competent to impart TO thon \ I'D
his services. DIR. Gibhon vin ~ =
charge unless he effects cuEA Rn
at q distance may be cured st - n
communications strictly cOn1denfiA u
see no oHe but the Doctor. PsrslDuA
ing to the Doctor win please sfa1D t1Dnnnl
Of the paper they ace this advexsinunun1k
Charges reasonable. CaH q wYi1A -
dress DIR. y. GlBB0N. p. O. I'm IL -
Francisco. SIND SO ~ : ossl1p :
medic',e S1GU8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

.rx0@h FROM DATE, AND UN-
~ I'll further notice, steamer
Gypsy viii make regular
- seuii-monthly trips direct
20 New Westminster. b. C.. sailing from
New Tacoma On the LIST and 18th of each
month. ealliag II Seattle for freight.
c. K Clancy, agent.
A. L. Stokes, A. :. Of T. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
DR.. SPINNER

NO. ~ k001Uy OSJUvs
treats all Chronic and sVss1as nensus
ysExc NV
NKyHO MAY BE SUFFERING gl10u
w the effects Of youthful felfiq = =
discretion will do well to aS18 -
selves of this, the greatest oea ey8 ~
at the altar Of suffering hunantY ~
SPINNEY will guarantees - fofes8
for every case of seminal veaknD Z
private disease of any kind a. ennfnfB
which he undertakes and fAib = 60
MIDDLE-AGEo ME&
There are many At the Agssf AaEg =
sixty who are troubled with To- h0qeU
evacuation of the bladder. On -
panied by slight smarting q 49,
sensation and q weakening q ~
in q manner the patient cannee -
for. On examining the urina14
ropy sediment viii often be -
sometimes small particles o. al.
appear. or the color will be ola - - -.
ish hue, again changing 70 -
.srr:i appearance. There are 80
who die OF this difficulty. iuouns -
cause, which il the second 49, -
inal weakness Dr. s. viii guafoneee
feet cure in all such cnsrA. an - llI =.
restoration Of the genit0-urino1l
Office hourp-l0 to and toA 49,
from 10 to II e. N. consuieono
Thorough examination and sdvs@
Call or address
a6tf No. II. Kearny ~ So ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
ISLAND ROUTE.
U. =. Mali and wells. Fargo Il
Co.'s Express.
PORT TOWNSEND AND seMlAHMOO
A~a THE STEAM ER
49, VAN g Ell,

Leaves Seattle every Saturday at y. m.
and Port Townsend every Monday al IL
q. m. for WhAfc0m. via the Islands.
Prom seattle every Wednesday al 6 d.
m. and Port Townsend every Thursday
~ 10 q m. for Semiahmoo. calling with
freight and passengers at San Juan. Lopez,
Friday HAfbor. Eureka. Roche Harbor.
Orcas. East Sound, Guemes. Anacortes,
Samish. Whatcom. Beach's and Birch hay
Returning leaves " hafcom at l2 m.
every Tuesday. and SemiahmoO At p. m.
every Friday fer Seattle. via the Islands.
Fer freight or information apply to
GEO. H. POSTER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
WUSTHOFF'S BEER HALL

~ you WANT A GOOD GLASS or
P1LAgNER DEE0,
From tbs United States Brewery. san
Fyancisc0. for cents. caliat Joe Ksppler's
new hall, on Mill street ~ NAhers old
stand. Good lunch aiways spread. Call
and Sample this celebrated beer.
jy80 pETkR w. WUHTHOFr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
KBNOALL'S SplTu tuR

Paxxoxr. Ohio. Jan q. ~
Kendall l. CO. Gents: ] 0isk =
70 renter you my thanks for 49,. 80
nts which have derived frun a. -
HE and far famed SPAWN Cufs. ~
and had valuable stalstce. - -
which had . very bed spAvss. -
eeons beyond any cure, and ~ .
my cousin 70 try hottie Of kso ~ ~
Cure. II hal . magical e6sct -
bottle curesi il and the horss = - ~ -
Dr.. Dick. Of Edinburgh. tie - III
mary surgeon, was IN uncle Of ~ 49,
take great interest In sssisons
sion. Yours truly. "a; = 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER. ar
Bourbon. Ind, nye sBoth myuslf anil
ytfe 90 our lives 20 NHuAOHH CON
SuAPTiON CURE" 4. b. Stsvart.
dEuaRiaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
kendaII's Spawn 0ll

wxsr ExosBunsH. W., Yeb. y -
B. Kenuail 4 Co.-0euts: =
ego injured my knee joiss v.ies - -
enlargement to grow the sis - - -
nut, and causea me very fevese - y
time for four or 1--WE veehr. ~ -
mo Kendslfs SPAWN CURE US. - -
tsfactory resllis. I, hos eo0!.ssS -
the enlargement and ssoppsa ! -
and pain. fave Ions known - -
lent for horses. but now ! kpos 80
best lihiment for human ntsn
aunfnfad WITH Your tE0ly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver com.
paint. yoa have . printed guarantees O
every 6setls oe 0hiloh'o vitalissr. II
never fails 10 surA A. b. Stewart, drue-
ut.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
STEAMER TRAVEL, ETt

DIRECT ROUTE TO
@6Whatcom. Through By day
light Steamer w. =. Muproe leaves at
O'Clock g. m. on Tuesdays and Frisiays.
touching at tsalsdy. Laconner and am
ish- Leave Whafcom 70. Fernda!e ON
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whafcorn
On Wednesdays and Sundays ~ a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to George Foster on the Ye-ler wharf.
CURTIS BROwNfIELD.
n0S Mas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12
kENDAll'S SPAWN 49,. -

-
II sure In it, ens cts. mild N - 49, =
doe not blister. ~, II y psess - =
povsrful 70 reach every dssp 49, -
70 remove any bony q ovtA O. g. - -
msn,s. such - spavins, s!nns 80
Ions, sprsins, sxeilirgs, snd aay :. is-,aa =
ali sniarysnsnts Of the oinss g -
for rheumatism in man. and ~ - =
for which a ifnimspt ID u.ed
beast. II Ii Dow known - y ~ -
ment for man ever used, acuns
certain In Its enects $50. 80
Ssad address for Iliu taassa - ~ 60
ve think esvss positive prcef g II F.
No psmsay has ever met vieA - ~ =
"A s1ccess 70 our knovled9s
vo'l - Dan. 49,. -
IN = ssot - any eA1reD
49, usZte1 d = :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ILL.,
discovered, a. IL Il certain u - -
does not bis er. sibo excelbems
nesh. READ PROOF BELOW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

Passenger and freight caxs Of the c.
Seattle every day Sunday excepteO q
40 q n. and p. m. ArFfv0at Rentnn q
SO z: m. and 3 p N. Arrive Ct Newcastle
ct $50 .. m. and p. m.
Returning. beave Newcastle g %. N.
and p. m. Arrive at Renton Ct Has q.
N. and SIS p. m. Arrive at seattle q q
%. and p. m,
Depot King Street. Foot Of Second Ssress
F.P. WEYMOUTH. Ast. sups
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-12

HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY
] Il Of the celebrated Willows Lager
Beer. we viii sell B -ef. Wholesale and 70
tail, to suit the trade.
4. AoeHlNORM 4 Co..
mv3 II Front a&roaE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

THERE has lately been published in Eng
land an interesting volume of fe Life and
Letters of the Princess Alice, daughter of
Queen Victoria and wife of Prince Louis of
Hesse. 1t is this husband of the deceased
Princess, about whom so much sensation has
been created in England, by his divorce
from his morganatic wife, in order to marry
Beatrice, another daughter of the Queen,
which marriage the Queen mother, with most
obtuse moral and maternal and feminine
vision has negotiated with persistent vigor.
In 1866, the Princess Alice at her own desire
became acquainted with the notorious David
Frederick Strauss, the atheistic Bob Inger-
soil of Germany. He lived four years at
Darmstadt, where the Prisicess resided, and
had frequent interviews with her and read
to her his approving and eulogzing lectures
on the great French infdel, Voltaire. I'm
fortunately her Christian faith became thus
undermined, and she imbibed the theories
of the German sceptical school of philosophy.
In the spring of 1873, her little boy, Prince
Fritz, fell out of a window of the palace on
the stone pavement below and was picked
up crushed and senseless. In few hours
his radiant young life went out as he lay in
the arms of his mother. In her agony she
sounded the depths of her recently imbibed,
frigid philosophy in which there was no
Christ, and at last, the old light of Christian
faith reillumined her soul, and she found
that comfort which the philosophy Of scepti
cism extinguishes and which Christian faith
alone can give. Slowly and silently in her
saddened reflections, the faith OF her youth
returned to her, never again TO vaciliate.
The sceptical, chilling, atheistical philosophy
of Strauss fed from her distressed soul, as
she took refuge once more by the cross of
Jesus. She wrote: ''The whole edifce of
philosophical conclusions which I had built
up for myself, | find to have no foundation
Misunderstanding of it is left-it has crum-
bled away like dust. What should we be,
what would become of US, if we had no faith
If We did not believe that there is God
who rules the world and each single one of
us.' One who visited her shortly before her
death was deeply impressed and charmed
with the home-life and bright simplicity of
this Christian Princess. And when the hour
of death came she faltered not, and found
and enjoyed that peace which the Christian
religion alone can give. This friend, writ
ing of her says: Every time she was called
upon to give up what she most deeply cher
ished, she counted with faith and gratitude
the blessings that remained to her. Thus
do We learn humility she said, with quiv-
eriug lip. God has called for one life, and
has given me back four. How then should
We mourn!' These words she pronounced
when she lost her darling little Sunshine, SIS
she called her, her sweet .May-blossom, lit
lie guessing that in a few short weeks she
would be called upon to enter the same Val
ley of the Shadow of Death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
PEN PICTURES
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.

1s51-Second Meeting of the Legislature
e-in-the-Day-James Nj. Goodhue
Wounded-First Dramatic Performance
Other Eyents-Gen. VIM. K. Marshall
Marshall Personally-Squaw Log Drivers
Marshall Sherman-James Akers-Mr.
Akers Personally-Never Chewed, Drank
or Smoked-Deacon p. w. Nichols
"D-n the Land"-White Bear Lake-H.
L. Moss-As a Man-CommencinS Work
on the Capitol Foundation-Log Cabin
VS.. Merchants HoteI-knowing Dog-In-
dian Murder-Hot Pursuit---An Indian
Killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

The value Of sunlight is too little apprecia-
ted. People shun it as uncomfortable 70 en-
dure, and resort to very stringent measures
to shut it out. The windows Of houses are
CLOSELY guarded with blinds and curtains, as
If Sunshine was a calamity instead of a bles-
sing. The carpet must not be faded BY the
suns rays, il the human organism is damaged
By shade and gloom. Andtheu many man
sious are too deeply shaded by the dense foli-
age of ornamental or other trees, and The deep
shadows nddampness of the lawn are never
dissipated by sunlight This is q great error,
and health suffers from the absence of the
tealth-giYing power OF pure sunshine The
true idea is to give the sunshine, in due and
wise degree, sheltered properly from arid,
solstitial radisncel fair play on our physical
systems, on our premises and in our houses.
and health may De more largely enioved and
If in addition sunny and genial spirit is
cultivated, happiness may be secured. and
we may live long in the land, in the highest
rational enjoyment. The Astronomer Royal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

The LATE Bishop Simpson being asked
the secret of his success as preacher is said
to have replied: s'At school, the one thing
l could not do was TO speak. It cost me I'M
speakable effort to bring myself to attempt
it. and was invariably mortified by my fail
ures. At length having felt called to the
Ministry. sought to forget myself as far as
possible, and, banishing all thoughts of ora
tory, to give myself absolutely up to the task
of saying things so that people could readily
understand them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

a NEWLY organized church among the Zu-
lus Of South Africa has adopted as one of its
rules mo member Of this church shall be
permitted to drink the white mans grog, or
native beer, or touch it with his hps-m What
ever we may think of the wisdom Of the rule
as relating to church discipline We cannot
but confess to toe business of the reproach in
the phrase white mans grog.n The first
ship sailing from Boston and carrying out
missionaries to the heathen carried out grog
also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

THE MoRMoSs are straining every effort
to get footing in Bavaria, in spite OF the
powers that be. When few years ago regular
Mormon settlement near Nuremberg was
broken up, it was supposed that this would
put stop to the agitation of the Latter Day
Saints Another emissary, however, bear
ing the name of Smoot, quietly cast his nets
again and worked so effectively that the
Minister of State, for tie sake of the public
welfare, has had him expelled from Bayar;an
territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
Supposed owner and
dnnnr;nfinn

description. ASSN I
W Hall. Commencing on SLY line
of Third street at point 81 # WHY
from NE corner of lot 2, block 80;
thence WHY "a #; thence SLY 94h TT;
thence Ely "a #; thence My 94h IT
to beginning, being part Of lot 2,
block SO, st. Paul proper. 1888
Henry Niehauser. Commencing on SLY
line of Third street 14S it 45s inches
Ely from Ely line of Minnesota
street; thence Ely IS # 61l inchess
thence SLY 73 #; thence NW'ly IS IT
61s inches; thence My to beginning;
being partof lot 8, block SO, St. Paul
proper. Sis 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Assessment for Grading Carroll
Street from Mackubin Street to
West line Of Mackubin and
Marshall's Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Assm't.
Elizabeth Shea. Commencing on line
Of Carroll street, at point 100 IT W Of
MackuOin street; thence s parallel
with Mackubin street 132A IT; thence
W parallel with Carroll street 40 It;
thence parallel with Mackubin street
1921 feet to Carroll street; thence
z to beginning; being part Of lot s,
MarshalFs subdivision Of block 81,
Paul. ........................ $50 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

A YOUNG lad whom the Philadelphia police
found work for on a schooner that he might
WORK his passage to Boston in order to meet
his mother, whom he said was at Lee told the
following story: His name was Frank
Dreamer. He was born at st. Louis and at
the age of five was thrown on his own re-
sources by the Illness of his father, who went
for his health to Baltimore, where he was
soon joined by his wife. The father soon
afterwards died and the mother went to Lee,
Mass, where she has since lived. Some time
ago the boy worked his way TO Baltimore
in the hope of finding his mother, and there
learned of her departure for New England.
He now hopes to find her in Massachusetts.
He says he will work on farm aud support
both himself and his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

A RELIGIOUS journal remarks: Concern
ing last Sundays session of congress and all
the members who suffered it and did not pro-
test against it, the words of the great Apostle
against the sacrilegious Jews lie hard: s'Tbou
that teachest another, teachest thou not thy
self? Thou that preachest man should not
steal, dost thou steals Thou that
makest thy boast of the luw, through break
ing the law, dishonorest thou Gods For the
name of God is blasphemed among the Cen
tiles through you.'' ''And thinkest thou this,
o, man, that judgest them which do such
things, and doest the same, that thou shalt
escape the Judgment of God?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

Mr.. STURGEON on recent Sunday once
again expressed his preference for the unre-
vised Scriptures. ''The men, he said, :'are
not born that can give US better edition of
either the Old or New Testament than the
one we now possess, and it is my belief that
they never will be born. The old tr2nsla-
tors were men who wrote pure Anglo-Saxon,
not giving US another language in Latin
lied version, and they were wonderfully
helped of God in presenting to us the true
meaning. You may, therefore, place every
confidence in your grandmother's Bible, and
it will be long while before the most learn
ed scholars shall ever get you better.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

The next Pan-Presbyterian council win be
in London in 1883. If the world shall last tia,
long.