davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
GENTLE TO THE BABY.
Savage Dog Shows FOndness for . Lfs-
tic Ono.

tie Ono.
While travelling In the north Of
eweden / bought beautiful dog, says
q writer in Baby. When first l be
came his master he was most savage,
and the difficulties had in bringing
him home would I'll volume.
After being domiciled some time In
my country place his temper became
moro civilized, but he was still very
cross TO strangers, and even could not
take liberties with him.
He had the range of the house and
his favorite place was In my wife's
boudoir My last child was then hard
" out Of babyhood-in the sen1i-crawl-
inr, toddling stage. She was always
brought down to the boudoir every
evening at five.
One evening the dog was as usual on
the rug in front of the fire, the child
being seated in another part of the
room. A sudden cry from my wife
made me look up and saw to my hor-
ror the child had crawled close up to
the dog.
One glance showed me there was no
tine to interfere, as by doing so the
dog might bite. By the time the baby
had got up to the dog hewas pulling his
ears and had one of his little arms right
in his mouth All the dog did was to
lick the little ones face and permit It
to tug away at it's pleasure. Almost
the first word that child learned was
the name of the dog, which was Fink.
From that day the dog was daily
visitor to the nursery, and never let the
children go out without his escort, and
it is needless to say that no stranger
was permitted to come near them.
Though Fink liked the other children,
he was always devoted especially to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
Ertrrr piapaAssas.

IN l7s5. while George Washington
was visiting a. Turk I'M TOM II IS
said that he dropped a bright copper
penny rear the site q the Aead hone
e-ead. T. was one of the fs~ coined IN
t,-1t vear. l1sl dill gent seiTsA VS. .-i'-l 2
FOR 81. 5-t al 81 ue purpose 4 re prop
crt- caa2-ed hands seFe-zi Fzee--s azl-
and the new p-opyieigr began @ make
some ir1-95vezaenss u t-r7ssi's-- o.--
the Dirt hear he old foundation TIE -'le.
Perny Is reported % a>se oes7 @1-
eArshea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
stage Weddings in Wisconsin.

It has been discovered that ont in
Wisconsin marriage ceremony per
formed in play s just as binding Is II
performed by 4 minister in a church.
II man and woman acknowledge
themselves "a be man and wife before
competent witnesses. that settles Il a.
co-dipg TO law. and. therefore. f Two
players during = performance refer .
each other as husband and wife. they
are legally married. unless there u In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
An Arissocratlc Actre..

Baroness Blanc, the latest ar'stOcratic
contribution to the ranks OF professional
actresses. win make her DEBUT in De
ception," an American version OF one Of
Dumas bsst efforts, known on the
English stage as The Fringe Of So
ciety." part of Baroness Bianc's
equipment viii be an array Of gowns
ana Jewels which, it is calculated. VIII
turn the feminine portion Of her audi
ence green with envy Baroness Blanc
was first inclined toward the stage by
taking part in amateur thsatrica4s for
various charitable institutions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
Thu American Staze.

1.-THE moral and intellectual tone of
the stage is just a trifle better in Amer
lea than anywhere else" says Francis
Wilson. Here we tolerate neither the
innuendoes and RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
French and Italians, the coarseness Of
the Germans nor the stupidity of the
English productions Plays in America
must have clean and wholesome char
acteristics or else consent 10 be speedily
whistled down the winds of oblivion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
Mary Jane.

Ihavo thought OF getting married
When I've seen thee, Mary jana
With thy dainty silks and satins,
With thy pettiCost ana train;
But whisper came across me-,
Like sign with omen rife:
"Ah. IT'S very wei TO marry,
But Obi canst thou keep wife'"
II the last new bonnet suits thee,
Canst thou wear 1t still the Same,
Though newer pattern tempt thee
Lately handed down to fame?
VIII dress or two content thee,
When stern fashion orders mora,
And = solitary headdress do,
Instead Of half scorer
But they tell me am raving
To expect so strange thing.
And they laugh to scorn my musings
And the hopes to which 1 cling.
So ! fear I must resign thee,
And bachelor remain,
Yet never can forget thee,
Oh, too costly Mary jane
London Figaro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
A sill.


Alas alas! TIRE world is queer.
/ cannot make * out.
Things are not what they're said TO Be.
And a. Is fun OF doubt
It's said that SODA water has
OF soda not one trace.
That milk OF lime contains no milk.
That shoe lace isl I lace.
That German silver IS not coin,
That noodles are 20; plebs;
That CaQpcrGs Is iron salt
An0 patriots are rebS
II this be true. what OF myself,
| seem man 10 be.
fet Il al things aren't what they are
What then, becomes Of uey
Am J . man. or an not1
What warrant have thzt
I'm not tennis racket or
4 Maltese pussy oat2
John keodr.ck Bangs IN Hsrper's Youns
Peop.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
Knocked out In FIv. Rounds.

At the Casino thester in Newport
Jimmy O'Connen and Tommy Foley met
in a finish glove contest for q purse of
8. 600 and 800 a side. Both men have
good regulations and lively fight was
expected O'ConneIl, however proved
much the sup rior, and in the fifth
round he knocked Foley out, cieanly.
with a swinging blow in the neck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10

There Is no doubt but that Sanger and
Zimmerman VIII meet before long n
bicycle race for the much talked Of
sI0.oO0 Prize, - both men have put up
$500 forfeit just what the race vii! be
= not get known. Out both men seen
to be n favor Of a one-mile affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
A Dress kargain.

Wife-Oh, such bargain! reached
Bigg, Drive & Co. S ahead of the crowd
this morning. and got enough stuff for
a perfectly elegant dress for one dollar
and ninety cents
Husband-Hoopla! You're an ANGEL
What will il cost TO get il made up?
Bout thirty dollars-N Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
Ills Authority.

Teacher-John, in your essay you say
that George Washington was not fond
of fishing. Where is your authority for
that assertion?
Jonnv Cumso-Why, everybody knows
he couldn't tell a he-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
Pressed for Time.

Isn't Slowboy always behind in his
work.
Il haven't found him so. Why do you
ask?''
We'll, it's taken him five years, elev-
en- months and half 10 sign a check
for fifty dollars borrowed money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10

Banks-'Yes, a policeman got after
ne last night for making 50 much
noise and when I reached home / was
al out OF wind"
Brooizs-..Ycu rot It again. ! see
"Oh, yes, Ny wife bleTv ne up soon
after I got there. Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
Miss Ethel Was Excused.

Miss Ethel. aged four, had retired for
the night. when her mother asked il she
had said her prayers. No, mamma, -
was her reply. l was tired an ] asked
God 10 'scuse me. lie said, Certainly,
Miss Ethel, don't mention it IN. !.
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10

Wife-What does il mean in this pa
per when it SAYS that the young GER
man emperor expects call TO arrns2
Husband 4 call 20 arms? suppose
il means he expects MS wife n say:
wilhelm. take the baby" They have
a new one. 50 I read IN the papers -
Texas S:ffin-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10

President Chris Ven DER Ahe % the
s. Louis Browns has signed II H..
Watkins. forrner}v manager Of the De-
troit cluo % me Nations! .eague, bat
oct Of baseball since $50. as manager
for uext season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10
A Shell Penwiper.

Get two pretty clam shells, mussel
shells or scallop Shells and paint them
in gold bronze, or simply clean with a
little weak acid, and leave in their nat
ural colors, which is more effective still.
Make filing of leaves of pinked fan
mel, broadcloth, channels skin or kid
(the bottoms of old gloves are good;
drill a small hole in each of the shells
and fasten down through shells and
leaves with fine wire or silk cord. Tie
in a handsome bow of ribbon. This,
too. can be made souvenir gift, and
whisper perhaps, of days spent by the
sad sea waves last summer. especially
if the maker of this be an artist skilful
with her brushes, when the lifted she'll
can disclose on its smooth inner surface
some pretty little marine view.-Boston
Budget.
A mild reproof-The other morning
Jones turned up at the Office even later
than usual. His employer, tired of
waiting for him, had himself set about
registering the days transactions, US
uaIly Jones's first duty. The enraged
merchant laid his pen aside very de-
hberatelv. and said 70 Jones very sternly
indeed, Jones this viii not do No,
sir" replied Jones' gently, drawing of
his overcoat as he glanced over his en-
ployers shoulder, 1t viii not. You
have entered McKurkens order in the
wrong book. Far better TO have waited
till l came.'-Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-10

" E-Iare extravsgsnee, Do you
think + - made u money!
Ms A-Yes, ous..-Truta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

The heart of the poet Shelley is preserved
in tie house Of his son, Dir Percy Shelley,
ut Eoscombe manor, England.
Mig. sydney Buxton has written book
entitled Side Lights Upon Bible His
tory" Mrs, Buxton is daughter Of Sir
John Lubbock.
LEV Llwylo, 81 eminent Welsh poet,
musician and littGrateur has, it is said,
been compelled in Lis OLD age to seek the
shelter OF the st. Assph wcrLhousc.
Professor Ludwig Braun, She painter Ct
German battle pieces, is working in Nj
rembcrg on large cyclolame Of the battle
OF LUtzen, where GustGyus Adoiphus fell
on Nov 1t, 1882.
Charlotte NJ. Yonge, though seventy
years Old, is one Of the most popular women
writer's in England She writes regularly,
except Sundays, from o in the morning till
l O'Clock, and again from 8 to-.
Rudyard Ktpling's earnings are said to
have been deposited in the New Oriental
bank, which recently suspended, and the
writer was so troubled over it that he
abandoned his proposed trip to Samoa.
Renan, author Of GA Vie de Jesus" is a
great lover Of animals, and looks for a
paradise where they shall abound. To con-
genial visitors he will tell no end OF stories
of the sagaCity Of cats and dogs aud birds.
Deep regret is felt in the artistic circles
Of Munich at the death OF Herr Klein
michel the famous painter Of child figures.
He was also one of the sketch artists of
The Flicgende Blatter, the German comic
journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

At the present moment the police system
in all its branches costs England close
upon e 100000 year, and it is incredible
TO suppose hat constant additions should
be made to this Qrievous financial burden
without imperative need. In short, police
statistics are a striking confirmation Of
prison statistics and he statistics Of trials
aCC all OF them point with singular unan-
unity to the conclusion that Grim" during
the last thirty years, for which we possess
official returns, has not decreased in gray
ity, and has been sHcaGily developing ia.
magnitude.
The true explanation Of this unsatisfac-
tory state Of Things - not Ear to seek. 1t is
almost entirely TO b. attributed to the
growing tendency of the community to be-
come concentrated in large cities \ high
ly concentrated population fosters law
less and immoral instincts in such mul-
ttude Of ways hat it is only an expression
of literal eyactitude to call the great cities
of today the nurseries of modern crime.
Statistics ol all kinds show this, but it can
easily be aGccrtaned without the aid OF any
figures, The aggregation Of large multi
tudes within a very limited area must in
crease the chances Of conflict, and conse-
quently multiply the occasions for crime.
\ population in this crowded condition
has also to be restrained and regulated AZ
every turn by a huge network of laws, and
as every new law forbds something which
was permitted before a multiplication of
laws is inevitably followed by an increase
III crime. -Niuctcyuth Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
ODDS AND ENDS.
II moles cast up hills, expect rain.

II moleS cast up Hills, eXpecO ram. 49,
Charles Lamb was servants son,
Silkworms arc sold By tho pound in
China.
pythazoras commanded his disciple TO
abstain from beans.
Use a small soft sponge TO apply the
backing to a stove.
A good sized sponge is rice for cleaning
paint and washing windows.
Matches 60 the value of slS5,000000 are
annually consumed throughout the world.
During the strawberry festival season
the Sunday schools fill up-so do the small
boys.
A New Jersey man gives as cure for
hay fever the smoking of pine needles with
tobacco.
Faraday's father wGs blacksmith and
disapproyed OF his sons experiments with
chemicals.
ii Icpdon's streets were put end to end
they would reach from that city to St
Petersburg
Mrs Edison is said to prefer the tight Of
ordinary candles to that of the finest in
candcscent lights
A cubic inch of gold is worth in round
numbers $40; a cubic foot, 1862, $50, and a
cubic yard, 50, 795, 762.
The transsiberian railway extends TO a
length ot nearly 5000 miles, and it is ex-
pccted to cost 500, 600
An incaudcscenu lamp apparatus for ex-
hibiting the interior OF boilers while under
Steam has been invented by a German.
A violent gesture made by an Atlanta
lawyer % emphasize a remark made dur
ing speech caused a dislocation OF his arm
One man at A!iddletown, Del, has
shipped % New York city I 600 bushels Of
corncobs to be used in the manufacture Of
pipes.
"a serrcnt ter ,cet long, with q head
like an alligator anG n fiat tail" is re
ported to be soaring Krightstown Qnd.)
| people.
In ffty-fye years Miss Hannah Fair
child, OF Nestport, Conn, has not missed
single service at her church. This beats
the record.
Two contradictory names arr those Of
the PRECEDENT and tho secretary e the NJ
toia! Association OF Letter Carriers, which
recently held d convention at indianapolis.
/ The name Of the PRECEDENT is Dennis, and
/ thc name Of the secretary is Victory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
MASCULINE MENTION.

The thirtytw teeth in the month Of
John McDarby, Of Salmon Falls, Mass.
are all double.
Perhaps the most happily named man in
England is Mir. Thankful Joy, a Hamp-
shire cricketer
The charge Of hercsy against Professor
Smyth, OF Andover Theological seminary,
has at last been dismissed for good.
Mr.. Oakley Rhincander, of New York,
is said to own the finest collection Of gem
uine antique armor in the United States.
Sullivan acknowledges in bis auto
biography that during the last decade be
has received 100000 and spent it practi-
tally all.
Woodbridge Clifford, postmaster st
Edgecomb, Ne, holds the second oldest
postmasters commission in tho United
states, dated 1896.
Mr.. II. lie Grand Cannon, the we'll known
New Yorker, likes old keys and has a
number collected abroad with some his
toric interest attached to each,
Charles a. Collin, legal adviser TO Gov
ernor Flower, Of New York, is also pro
fcssor in Cornell university. Mr.. Collin
is regarded as master Of constitutional
law.
DR.. Pellcgrini, who recently resigned the
presidency of the Argentine Republic and
then withdrew the resignation u day or
two later, is a relative of the British pub
licist, Ohm Bright
Citizen GEORGE Francis Train sent tho
! following greetings to Champion Cor0c4t:
stand on your laurels and quit the ring
! for the stage! Don't accept Jackson's
challenge. know him."
| The only man in the world who lives in a
| house OF copper is an iron manufacturer
named n. Paulson, whose unique residence
! stands at the corner of Eighty-niuth street
| and the Shore road in south Brooklyn.
A. i. Parker who is now conductor on
an Oakland (Cal.) street ca%, is one OF the
survivors of the Gordon expedition. lie
| has several medals and crosses that have
! been given him in recognition Of his BRAY
| cry.
Peter NJ. Arthur, grand chief os the
| Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
| lives is a handsome home on Euclid ave
nue., in Cleveland. He is D. thrifty and
economical man, and is said to BE- wort
| 100000.
PGrl benjamin., the scientific expert of
M York, has q library of over one thou
sand volumes On the subject ol electricity.
| These books orc all trcatises, and every
one Of them bears upon electricity and
magnetism.
Senator German is practical and pros
| porous farmer. lie has one of the best reg
ulatcd farms in Maryland, containing 600
acres, and his neghbols say he makes it
self supportinG-un unusual case where
farming is IA side issue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

IN TIN MEDICAL PRoyrssfoSl
orr OF THE CHEATED AND MOST VALUABLE
or MEDICAL Discoveries. FXrEAoRDINARY
DEMANDS ron 4 WoSDEHFuL }RuEDY. a
BOoN 70 SUFFERING HUMANITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
EATING SAND FLEA9. &
An Aged Gentleman who BelteveJ in
.-liLi-lnr. I...ni.H- ~, in I-haL I i.und.

N''''''''n -'' ' -
1t was most weird and curious spec
tarlG The night was dark, the moon nav
ing not yet risen. a lantern with re
flector, SET upon inc sand OF Asbury PARK,
threw bright llgnt across the bench
toward the water. In front Of it was
sp"c"d piece of cnecsecioth about six feet
loAy BIZ five feet wide. At the edge Of the
breakers queer locking old gentleman in
spoctR''s end bAtning hat was oapena9
around, brushing the surface OF the sand
vigorously WHh bahdEerchlef. On further
inspection Ii recame apparent tnaC he was
tuGaTed in drvlhE toward the lantern
multitude OF !ohe hopping Great ures'
These SHDet tAihcS lhaV hoppeu were
quickly seen TO De OF Inc species known
fhmlnHrlY rs sani meas or sahd mop
pets." But "Arrca" lhcy are ordinarily TO
he observed only occasionally by ones OF
tNoa' .'erC lIcre seemed 10 be h'ertily
lul f'a"S OF t"thH nc Ihs'Hy' HHo''eu ~
the rer4on in sPectAcics Tor DRIVING them
was qH,a S|'t' Na'ic' by mapping WIN
his h3u@ktHchri lie caused Vhelh 10 tr"Val
oil IN enc "ufeS'ioh-'o"a ara Ihe lls"''
which naturally attracted theIn' ana lhey
were thus mace 20 march IN hopping ana
crawling army TO anu upon the cheese
cloth, .lacil1~ around inc glass lantern
ana lHinpiN" AGAINST io,
W hen all ol lH'm Wlthln range hHu Heeh
dliven Ugon the cAeescclolh lie q"lcNIy
TOOK up Tue H'''r pY lue corners ana
CuiNpru hS contents Wh'ch must nave
"n"nn.eI 10 10 !eaSJ 'oO hopPef5' mo It
small TN W''huuHcr lhat was party hiieu
WIN MOI SAINT men ne pIcheu up All vi
hls apparatus 'h'Ia4INE the lantern ana
the cHer7ec'o,u H. ar" moved away 10 'n-
other Fpo' On 'h' nsacA' Wnefe ne StJ Gown
tle lantern ai''"" A" c''e-S'''o,n III 'oi''
OF 10 as o""rr' an" u'Eah "ho neg uI't'
c'nNehc!nE /" r"? we Sd"I WIN HI'
haAhherah'tl Ill some ,'i''"i,c' AWAY "-o'N
tne WAGER eo's' an" GI"uu1'F c"'7''
'he S'ulu he'7 10 gamer 'oSe'Htr lIo"i an
sizes, moving IN lhr direction 81 IHe !2A
tern. Apparently there We're ll7t as many
as mac pee" lound Oh inc previous cte"-
''oH' ana Toe manner IN WhioH 'heF were
maze 20 move S'f1A%S!y suggested Pc
lures W-It" every one mas seen oil 'ne
process Ct driv.ii" ilr s'ius.
! gu never sH" anything like tAIS ne
tore: Said the queer oiN gentleman
lnat is because INNS - " pan o' my own
lnFeh'l"& II J." iU.3y no." Wo'' people 20
tEfou%A 'ue "o'if "i'-o,to o"9etN Il :
WhA' ls uhG"f 'hH'T hotiie' ROE cNahlpIe'
! suppose 'Hi' yen never h-'e'' 'n"I Tue
ns2oA-oN''E S.uHea'l'' III i@'l-- il"' d Ho"'
'"itiI p2'a.a1"h. Al hI.n'' "heA mo-
o'tcf marine cft''"'t' are l''1' a''e' T.
the-e san" A'p2@t', winch remain con-
ce'Ic" ia lA2 SAM curing inc gay come
"u1 10 lt'3 !"yF arc ho' I.!aec''' as is
| loPdidiIV Supposed "N' '"Ust"eaA''' ho-
loh&.i" IL thr same orUrH Us re ci7'''S
ana I'.,''r.", IL wy VIII eNt"',he 'i''fh
yen Will mo tI'' 'ho| arc ciah III very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

W:atrn.t-i got c7en with tLat rn-nn
oaa Lssnrao To-Day.
Nhiufal5--That so' How
Westaeld-l pretended 10 l,ake e2 with
nisn, end told him 10 save n seat ALONGSIDE
RI hIn IN the train Cor me- Then missed
the Train. As long as TO lives everybody
in tbnU car will consider h!m liar ma a
hqS Neg York Weekly, -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
THE SCENE OF THE BATTLE.
Near Old Fort BraddOck-Nntionality q
the Iron Workers..

Near Old Fort BrAddock-Nntionality Of
the Iron Workers.
Homestead is a Town Of 1900 to Ii, 900
people on the south bank of the MononRa-
hels river, about eight miles above Pitts
burg, where the Mononaahsls and the Allie
Rheny unite to form tho Ohio. II . its
existence mainly to the great steel mills OF
the Carnegie company. where the armor
plates for the new warships are being rolled.
though coal mines were in operation there
before the mills were built. A short dis
tance further up the river is the DuQuesns
mill. also owned by the Carnegie company.
Great steel and iron mills stretch along the
south bank of the river at intervals, from
4 point several miles down the Ohio up TO
Duquesne. On the north bank also there 10
a line of mills extending from ths out
skirts Of Pittsburg through the mill towns
Of Rankin. Port Perry, Braddock. DENIM
lsr and Mokessrort. Brnddock 10 built on
the field whore Gen. Braddosk, with George
Washington in command Of the Virginia
volunteers. WAS defeated by the French In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
Thousands Of Suffering Women.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, paiRs in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dixzinsss. painful or suppressed
nsnstruation. will And in Oregon kidney
les a faithful friend. ltosn be relied apou
in every instance " give Immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands OF women are suffering every day
from some disorder Of the kidneys or liver,
who might b. permanently cured BY usinr
Oregon Kidney lee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
Dyppepxla.

That nightmare ofman's existence which
makes God . mookery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandslion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've organs, restores the appetite. makes as
similation of food possible and invigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it ut
81 Dor bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

The Kelley Institute, Great Falls, Nonana, is established for the exclusives treatment and cure
of the opium and Norphnea ddnton,u the Lquort Habit and Nerve Exhaustion through TIT ue OF
Dr. Laie E. KeAeys Double ChldeofG Gold Remedies The same teanetw will be employed
as that admnMrda Dwight Illinois, where over twelve thousand people have nn@fed and
cured Under the personal direction of our Dr. w p McGhnn, 1.-THE physician in charge al patients
viii receive the mos careful treatment. Cures are effected wthoh pain or nervous shock Course
from three to four weeks All correspondence strictly confidential.
Furnished rooms at the. institute to those deirmgt hmL SkMhI land courteous treatment W.
anteed to all ptent. Fort s and huhr particulars address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, Great Falls, Montana.