davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
EAsrnnx APPRECIATION.

A Washington City special 20 the Phisa-
de8paia Press has tkis 70 say about one Of
eur senators;
x.Tsgfssagssl Governor w4ssoa c. Squire
bsss ese led gastssi states seaAf feom TIE a42
sssse ~ ws2ataxs a, : NeS Yerkef ~ hsrtA
sfi.i % Sue saasy stsse y 81 ef igaak. hAaasasae
essatsaaacx. aa1 fks husband Is = chAFsasag
SAD very ws&.sAy ads sho w&s n - EeAiase
tsn, &c Ei1aea. ~ Y. ST toe &c ehFafea msa atse-
sarxfs t&mlsy ther0 he tsleEsapara tokay %
&Ae Arsngtsa Fsopy1sseE - sese " bis sess saate
as usssss fes atsssH ard wise. $40 wlii arrive
hees SRA efsa 90 San3&t, ~ ssmheF Ne m2a
apFss. ri saxefHaF by frsNSieas Asyes. ga ~
cos vssnsats1aS 81 wsrues VI leF sssa wks fas
rssss p.5tu AZ sexwraas WAieA ta.s tsrgfsory esss
AAd A szranz psssssare ~ks ezsagAs - 6eAs
usoa Fresfssns uafrlses aircssY asr- aAs ia
aa<er.tssa ses NJ taufrss aPsoiasmset akas =
~ shss esse, NJ saa-re 49, here e. = saoss =
seg al tss ps&aKnra9iaa. snA wss sas 4 party 20
hlm 10 gAa Matte ssese, ard t0g1 hsm 81 tae
maeeneas h hss 'aehA'. aaa tANs ae w1s eosA-
mhges sa aax&see 81 tsg sppolnssaeHG q 1n-
esAeg mssA. assisns. asarslasy$
Il sAsssta nas sska - see goa esmp4resa ~
shas Fssess go az fsst saea ssross= eszaa Eaaa
IS / w&ag - sae ia tsse ssuAle ssxt w.a43x saasa
tes sakss q e 4ss sas.sa4
Scnase4 SQHns as 3 as2nssssl hnse n SIT
sss 4na = A. Yspzt4ss seeie5.s, tazaNgaoas hss
st6se - : easeaess n~ses ia Ne3 fesk he
hss very ssasx as!s. b4ss sasvs tas ioreAss6
exuaesss eesap sxae&. Sxnxs. e pgesssye ke9wa
kssS AID = age. s1FaAe frsNe. he carries
4sassss. aee 80 essa Aas&ssesm ssszssa Re ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

considered WoExhT 81 nsore than passing
notice.
Bns there are Inbred scossrs. seEf-as-
sunssd repositories 81 saFeristise wisdom
Rho VIII make light OF this and Ill other
ssstimany 70 IKE elect with an air of
prosandity they viii declare the idea Al ab<
sardtty fksas pEaysr offered up n Eurepe.
relating 70 the spiritual condition Of per-
son II this country separated BY shousAnds
d miles Of land md ocean from TIE pe-
tlItoner couid be eIEcaeious.
This is peculiarly the style Of srnatterlrsg
scientists. Or those who have nasie mere
pretense II scienNHc investigation They
viii declasfn wfth 0Htish Wisd0m about the
immasabilsEy Of natural Law and the
necessity Tor Its suspension in order that
anything may BE accomplished which they
DO not eomprehsnd or believe In. Real
scientists. profound investigator
Eewsoms, Keplsrs, BAc0ns and Frankiins
Are the most diifdens OF men about pro-
nouncing anything impossible in regard 10
Which they have not exhausted every con-
ceivahie test.
II On hundred years ago il had been
hinted that persons hundreds OF miles
apart couid converse together IN ordinary
tones. and % distinctly that their vclces
would be recognized, The sw-tssFefs in
science wousd have secuted the idea and
would hare dIsceursed learnedly on the
only natural methods Of carrying sounds
the vibrations CT the atmosphere. the
compass OF the human voice. the only
conditions on which its ordinary tones
couid be carried certain distance. and
volumes Of such rsgmarole.
But although the constituents and the
possibilities Of the telephone have existed
since the creation OF tie world. Ii Was the
fAos.eAt Of Edlsoa--a something iutangi-
bic impalpabls. the nature Of which can
scarcely be imagined--shat brought these
elements and possibilities together and
created the teEephone. A Law OF nature
has been discovered and applied 70 the
accomplishment Of o result which 10 the
unscienliisc mind Of a century ago would
have seemed q miracle, and by immature
scientists would havs been pronounced
Impossible
That the intelligence which created the
elements Of the telephone. and endowed
them with their possibilities. and fitted the
brain Of Ellison for discovering aud apply
ing those possibilities. has provided a
means for hearing and answering prayer.
Is no more unreasonable. nor any more
fmcomprehensibie 70 the finite mind. than
that after the elements and possibilities Of
the telephone bad lain dormant for thou
sands OF years. unseen. unknown. I'M
dreamed OF BY countless millions of men.
the thought Of Edisoa spoke them into life
and usefulness.
There Is evidence enough 70 satisfy .
reasonable mind that prayer is etticacious;
il IS not essential that we should know how
or why.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
GOVERNMENTAL ARRESTED.


The Fireburg Husband Of the Suicide
Caught st Vancouver.
Rothenbental, husband of the woman
who committed suicide early Friday morn
Ing, and who WAS charged in letter writ
ten by her Immediately before her death,
with the crime cf arson, was arrested last
night at Vancouver. Il. G., As he was leav-
lag the boat This Information was re-
ceivsd late last night By Chief Mitchell, 81
whose instance the arrest was made.
When Chief Mitchell learned the con-
tents Of the letters left By tbs suicide, he
determined to arrest Rothenbental IL her
charges could he sustained. He telegraphed
to Salem and learned that Rothsnbental did
burn his house there. as was published In
a special in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yes
terday.
In the meantime Rothenbentel had flown
the city. Chief Mitchell then wired to all
ports in British Columbia. The result vas
ssst Rothenbental was arrested at Van
CONVEX at about II O'Clock last night, as
stated above.
An agent Of the companies that held
insurance on the Salem house burned by
Roshenbcntal. arrived in Seattle last night.
He says the companies viii prosecute the
6rehug and are anxious 70 have him
brought back 10 American soil
Chief Mitchell teIegraphed to
the Vancouver authorities last
night 10 hold Roihenbental on
a charge OF arson and that an officer would
be sent after him Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

The telegraph conveys The welcome IN.
telligenor thar Ia TIA Republican caucus at
Washington. yesterday, on the sscoaa hal
ios. With substantial unanimsty. Hen.
Thomas h Rect. ot Name. wa chosen as
the eeaesss nousinss fsf speaker Of the
House u Representatives.
Without dsspsrAeeaiens og competing
candidates II nAx he said that the
elsalsx 81 he caaeHs will be hailed wath
hearty aceiAmanas;on by tie Republicans
q tais state and generally al The
raSsgc coast None can aeny that
both by virtue q natural cspac-
BY and parliamentary experience BE -
sminsativ qualified lor the position. bat he
ass bad special SgasaAs b Fseegassloa in
It's. ises THAI he had swios aerne the party
stAA3AFsl ia ansuoeesstat eostest- Tor the
sanss position whes the Democrats wsFe IA
The majority.
afs Intercourse win Cur peepls As a
visitor 10 ttsls co&sl wAs Of character to
Greats = wasm fevslns sowsGd hlsn on their
part, and there i ,sesy assurance thai tie
leeltue Vas uSlgFoeaL In the persen Of
Mr. Red The STATE - wsssiaxsan aud this
sergsoa wlii hare no anesss4in trend in
she sp4Akef's easir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
ans mArgn WORKS CIRCULATION.

IN the negotiation With he Spring Hill
Water Company leaking 10 the purchase
Of it, works BY the city, two plans are pro-
posed--nns 70 pay fGe the plant the SUM
which Engineer Williams esssssz@.ss il 10 be
worth 81 this tina and The other 10 pay
sum 70 be based zpon the present earning
capaeiiv Of the works.
The first proposition, II II could be rrac-
tlcalsy carried ont. would Be scarcely
less thar deliberate robbery by
the municipality Of Investors who
1t invited with many direct and implied
promises 70 build the WORKS some years
back. II would be poor return for thsir
enterprise and confidence. gross outrage,
indeed. 20 compel them % sell for pTtce
that would alIow them nothing for their
service to the city, no compensation for
their labor; which, In fact. would return
them less money than they have
actually paid out. This policy would be
piece Of bad faith and lasting dlscredit to
the city. We canno, believe that any cisi-
zen. certainly no citizen familiar with she
history OF the company in ali its relations
to tho city. would approve Of such a
scheme. But. aside from this question OF
propriety, this plan Is not 20 be thought of.
because II ia wholly itnpracsicable. The
charter under which the works were built
has four years yet 10 run and II would be
impossible 10 force the comp=ny to sur
render their rights.
ca the other hand. the proposition made
By the wafer company 10 sell for
sum based upon the present
earning capacity Of their works. is not
mere reasonable. The difference IL that
the first plan proposes an injustice to the
water company for the advantage Of the
city, while the second proposes a. injustice
10 the city for the advantages Of the
company. For the city % adopt this
plan would be practically for il 70 pay
lssge sum for its own good VIII, !" an idea
90 absurd ~ TO be positively amusing.
The proposition cannot be supported by
any argument founded in reason or in any
way related 20 business principles. II is.
simply, thing not 10 be considered At All.
The fair plan lies between these extreme
propositions. II Is 70 repay the company
Ill il has isgitimasely expended, with fair
interest. 10 pay a reasonable sum for the
labor Of management and in consideration
Of fuii surrender of the charter before
date oi expiration, TO pay what
the plant would Isgitimately earn
during the unexpired charter period. This
Sould be honest dealing on the part OF the
city. and II provides al that should
hs allowed. Less would be an-
just 70 the company. More would
be unjust 10 the city. While
this proposition fails tar short Of the de-
mands n.a.ls by the water company. il
would. We have small doubt. be accepted
BY them. They could nos afford 10 eject a
reasonable AMI fair otier ana stand oat for
q claim that i. in fact. absurd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01


Undcr the head Of sOne Way 70 Earn .
Living. an Easssrn exchange relates the
feiiDwings
Tnere ara many ways 70 rss sIone r. shss
soria In she eafa1HeF Of - n4n wes hroaaEst
into fhe Pennsylvania hospital with brOksn
beg After staying she necesszsT fime he became
and ne nurse in charge asked him what be was
Z .fng 20 Do The msn SAID he wnsn't certain.
baE II the nurse weald esvs him bar Of cum-
nzaa soap be wculd invoke TIE sid Of eeninz
Tne spep uas given and wAs ent tato twelve
szaan psecss exacsiy 81 sire and sery ncstiT
triEaraed about the corners and edges Then the
p4sssaf hesaed from ether nzea ia the wArd
pseees of tin f8il which hsd enclosed their 70
baeeo Each piece Of soap was smoothly and
niealy wrapped ~ piece 81 TN fol-. Thsa he
patient said xnod- sy. and left the hospital ne
Ssoppad 81 house near By and asked 20 So the
lady Who IisTd there. he explained that
BE had r fs.rkshls snsp Hnvented By linn
ssifl. which weuid take paint aad gfeas< spots
out of any ciothing OF carpets that had eref
been made All needed Was trial 10 intro
daee tAe soap he mad resolved TO SELL q few san
pies for the sinai sam Of twsnty- Eve cents each.
a1a having few LEFT. he called 20 see IL the
lads Of the house would try iE following his a.
reetinne-piheFwfse ne would aof leave e. She
did. and the man let her have Tor quarter one
eighta OF . bar 81 soap waach had originally
eosf Eve cent? This aeE was repeated nnsil ere
riHg. when the man had disposed Of all shs
soap. AMI ass - IN pSeksk Tnat occurred two
years AGO The man is sui selling soap OF the
same kind ~ tne same price.
Considering that ibis fellow had been
boarded. lodged. and had received surgical
treatment at the expense Of the public. to
which rs soon as cured and discharged he
responded % by swindling that public. the
heading adopted above i much more APP
propriass than the one under which the
item was originally Published. Ingenuity
IN robblng affords no evidence Of q genius
for money-making.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
rmx rrsrcacx OF raAxKn.

The PWhsie ssageassat mate BY Mrs Z.
". Kramer. she sister 81 the lase Gsper&l
tsEsas. Fspahsssase1 IL aessssssey column ff0sa
tie New Task So gives yssAi ABA scasA-
lns testimony - lie ssac&eS AZ her ear
ness. tervent. soel.ssi. Aas aAsse al her
f1iah-is.rsysS5 prayers tos tAs eoaxeESsc-s q
her distinguished hseshsT.
Tiss sAess an dsstsaessy stssss and wea
ssseeseS. A. atasrsns TeTieas mssliaas "a
Ixspss have A9ane sssalsas tcsssasGag 10 tsse
ssak NY ui IA FrAysr Sf tasta, tEs Mys.
krsEaeF = - wsassx keesE ~ = lasy a.
eae~a saa ara FvsneEsat. AMI os assEa.
pe&ehAtse fs0ssty. knd Is = 80 nasnssess
sheg ne eaaaa Asve "a oenexssAiss aaossre
tor misrepresentation sAzt Asr ssassneas is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

There are many inquiries respecting the
change In the secend street grade The
Posr-IxTELLivExcEs can ses nothing In il
except an attempt, at large public cost. at
large cost TO owners Of Second street prop
erty and to the infinite damage OF Third
street, to cover up an objectionable mis-
taxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

Chloralamid Is the name given to newly
discovered hypnotic which. given in doses
Of twenty to forty-fve grains in an aqueous
solution. within half an hours time in
duces sleep lasting eight hours and leaves
no bad effect on the heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

The amount paid TO Rassia by the United
States for Alaska--area $50 So. 6N acres:
price 81, 0tO. 00o--was At the rate Of oHe and
nineteen-twentieths Of cent per acre.
AID great deal OF 1t is nov ripe for
uIaffingIB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

In the shells OF tie chiffon. species OF
mollu c, as many as 1900 separate and
mobile eyes have been found. And yet
the chiffon l. not wiie-awaka animal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

Tie history ef Iceland. exsendsnr cvsr
Gee tsoasARd years recusas Bot tNe
sAssss TAsse are no poltc<zasn. 10 pxss.
0as, aza saeA thsHEs As leSss. sesks ~
bars are uaknpsa. HapTy Ioelaaal
Noaia h~ Eind - eoloaiss s1SA psosss q
Ag1es1Sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

The Bible is now accessible, Is tu Ian
guage, 70 nine-tenths OF the world. In the
early part Of this century 1t could be stud
led only by abouf one fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

fhegant New Dining Cars.
NsYi rar daily. ceFr Haenefrx Ausass Il cver TIA
oTerpn Railway 4 Nastksfsan Co.'S pAay t,fpeon
short lgee sna CEian Ps4ne rallwsy bstweea
fertasna ahd TIE Miseaafi I'VE. lac suisius
ara SeFvtee are sHNxeess%sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
HEALrHrEsr CITY IN THE WORLD.

seattle's Death Rate Compared with
That OF Other Large Cities.
The following shows the annual NOR
tality per 100 In leading cities In the
world, according to the latest official sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

DHtf4s - y 80 tEes
Rsksff4fafs ofdegfag addresses - aRx at sn1as4
a<se ksa cd sf5rsa2 ~ wess Is sse Dea Dnes
Aangfes al ssaaitskneea 70 PIsT INTKII1-
GESEKE CO., Seattle
EaNfesh eavegsgsex shamg1 s96rsss I9f r3ses
AL sssnpsa eesses cnart<s II. FmlleT, y u AErns
saaf "a ta6 NDe6y HssEnkai.sz, EnseAx0, IlL. -
TeMrtagn sEfosss new YORK ssfgs fs9 Eiasss
be4{4fHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

a 80 d e -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
BoLLY LEWIS.

He Was Square GambIer''-A Check
cred Career-He Died Philanthropist.
Ohio has turned out many queer characters,
but never one more unique than Bolly Lewis
whose death was chronicled not long ago
He began life as tutor, then studied law
and became a lawyer, then became hotel
clerk, next became a gambler and finally
went into the hotel business again.
HE was the squarest man that ever turned
a card" said one of his old associates. The
tears ran down his cheeks as he talked of the
dead man. That seems to be the general
opinion. Bolly Lewis died without an enemy
in the world. He was a young man when he
first went into the hotel business 1t rs in
Dayton, o. Shortly after his arrival there
he was informed that there was a man in
town who was a terror, and that he would
probably hear from him. He did. Not long
afterward the fellow went into Lewis office
Nothing would quiet him. He was very cross
and nothing would satisfy him. Bolly tried
to argue with him, but his mild manners,
eloquent tongue and persuasive ways had no
effect.
"All right, said Bolly, "if you must be en-
tertained-that's what I'm here for; close the
door"
1t was not long before the fight was over,
and Bolly was victorious. He called car
riage, took the vanquished to physician and
paid all the bills himself. Shortly afterward,
when the whipped man tried to excuse him
self, Bolly interrupted him with:
Don't say word. am here to entertain
guests"
He first became gambler in Cincinnati,
connecting himself with faro game as
partner of John Whaley. Fortune favored
him, and the game was very successful. He
began not long afterwards for himself, and
his place was celebrated from one end of the
country to the other for the courtesy with
which guests were treated. This was DUR
ing the first days of the war, and big sums
were frequently won and lost.
A Union paymaster one morning handed
so 600 over to Bollv, after a night of card
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

nothing can be more Numerically opposed
to the fact" As former east end clergy
man and worker among the poor, he may
be credited with clear personal knowledge
of his subject. ~ have" he says, met with
no one who has known East London for the
last twenty years who is not perfectly clear
as to the great Improvement that has taken
place in every direction
But how terrible the east end must have
been twenty years agol 1t seems impossible
that it could ever have been worse than it is
today. The bright spots of st. Mary's, st.
Jude's and Toyrbee hall are but small GASES
in the vast desert of Whitechapel misery and
dirt and vice What the east end needs is
emigration. But who wants emigrants from
the east endi Surely not the American peo-
pie, who have among them enough of this
sort, and to spare. But Whitechapel is OVER
crowded. And, to make bad matters worse,
its dense population, growing denser daily by
natural Tor ought one to say ''unnatural1
causes, is increased constantly by an influx of
poverty from the continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

en-" Sports went from all over the country
to play him, and he knew it. He reveled in
the fact that humanity believed him an easy
victim. One day sport stopped him and
said:
Colonel, heard a man say the other day
in New York that you were the biggest sucker
in the land"
"Did he say it as if it pleased him!"
"Oh, yes"
"Weli, then, am delighted. 1 like to
know that at least one man is at his ease"
Lewis lavished thousands upon wine and
women during his early life, but when, in
1856, he married Cincinnati girl all this
was changed About 1875 famous preacher
created sensation in Cincinnati by his elo-
quence. One night Bolly went and heard
him. The speaker drew picture Of gam
bler's wife and daughters being Stunned by
all. It struck home, and Bolly reformed
He became an intimate friend Of the clergy.
man, who one time announced him to speak
as the reformed gambler. He didn't appear
in person, but wrote; Make fair start;
make good landing and don't think of me- I"
He afterwards went into the hotel business
in Florida and at Chautauqua. In 1881 his
wife died. His daughter had gone before.
Bolly was never himself again His old jolly
ways were gone and he devoted his entire
time to helping suffering humanity. He died
very rich man.
Here is a verse from one of his contribu-
tions to The Masonic Review:
They tell me of happier home than this,
Where all is joy and love and bliss;
Then deal me hand; if ! should win
A home up there zust 'chip in."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

A wRITECHAPEL LODGING HOUSE KITCHEN.
ders which have been done there during the
last year or two by criminal. who for want
of a better name is spoken of as "Jack the
Ripper" has called public attention to the
district.
"Whitechapel" is the name given to the
parish-or, rather, to the "union" Of nine
parishes, of which the old parish of st. Mary
Whitechapel is the largest-beginninga at the
eastern side of the Aldgate boundary of the
old "city" Of London, and, within 400 acres,
containing, according to the census of 1881,
S,312 houses and a population of Il 1868 hu-
man beings.
Whitechapel is the recognized abode of pow
erty, wretchedness and crime in London. 1t
is vast criminal colony in the heart of a
great city. Its population is made up of the
outcaSts Of society-the lowest of the low. In
its narrow streets and narrower alleys, in its
filthy court yards and vernlin plagued tene-
ments and lodging houses, thieves and aban-
doned women form the greater part of the
population, while it is literally true-proved
by the records of the London poice-that the
number of murders in proportion to the pop
nlation is four times as great as in any other
part of London. Suicides, too, there are in
grewsome plenty. Many beam or hook is
pointed out to the visitor by some wretched
inhabitant of the slums as the place where
some other human being, only a trife more
wretched than the narrator (who laughs, per-
haps, discordantly in the telling took death
by hanging as the easiest way open for a
permanent removal from bloody White
chapel Or a dark stain on floor or wall or
wretched furniture tells the visitor who has
braved the terrors of the registered lodging
house" more eloquently than words how some
one has ended his wretchedness with bullet
or a knife.
THE LODGING HOUSES.
The registered lodging houses" form dis
tinctive feature of this plague spot. To the
thousands whose scanty store of coppers will
not suffice to pay the few shillings demanded
as rental for a room in one of the rick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
Where Thieves and CutthrOats and Abandoned
Women Form Most of the Population
Registered Logding Houses"

The east end of London, the Whitechapel
district, is probably the most degraded spot
in Christendom. The series of horrible MUIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
EnOch

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the mem
DRY and the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed
Hence it is that so much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If YOU are
troubled with any disease of the kidneys.
Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use of Elec
trio Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bot
tie at a. e. Sm1Ln & Co.'s drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
BAD WHITECHAPEL.
The Theatre of "Jack the Rip
per'S" Performances.

EARTH'S MOST DEGRADED SPOT.