davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE.

There was meeting this week Of
the committee of arrangements and
programme of the National Mining
congress. Those present were Chair
man of the Executive Committee S.
T. Hauser, Secretary Brown, Chair
man of the Finance Committee VIM.
Muth, Chairman Cox, of the arrange
ment committee, Messrs. Geo. o.
Eaton, R. O. Hickman, A. J. David
son, c. ID. Greenfield and Geo. E.
Boos. The details for the reception
of delegates and arrangements for
the convention were thoroughly dis
cussed, and the work to be done pro-
vided for. w. G. Bailey has agreed
to give the committee the use of the
room on the first floor of the Bailey
block, formerly occupied by Steele
& Clements, for headquarters i'm
mediately preceding and during the
session of the congress. The secre-
tary Of the reception committee will
make his headquarters there and all
delegates will register there. A list
will be on hand of the accommoda-
tons for visitors and those who do
not 60 direct to hotel will be as
signed from there. The badges will
be distributed at the headquarters
and it will be generally bureau of
information. 1t will be fitted up
comfortably and used as general
meeting place during the congress.
E. A. French has been selected as
the secretary, and it is requested that
all lodging and boarding house keep
ers who have accommodations will
notify him of the number they can
take care of and the rates.
The press committee was author
lied, on behalf of the executive COM
mittee, to deny the report sent out
by the Associated press, to the effect
that the congress would be used to
boom the peoples party, and was
directed to say that the congress
would be strictly non-partisan.
The following reception committee
was named: S. Braden, w. A.
Chessman, F. P. Sterling, DR.. c. K.
Cole, Joseph Davis, E. I. thinner
man, 7. H. kleinschmidt, G. d. Cur
It's, w. B. Hundley, M. A. Meyen-
dorff, James Sullivan, w. G. Bailey,
John w. Eddy, A. F. Foote, H. H.
Davis, E. A. French, w. ID. Wheeler
l.. H. Hershfeld, G. w. Cannon and
A. w. Ide.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
WORLD NOTES.

Two masked men with shotguns
this week held up Sydenham Mills
as he was crossing the divide from
Fancy gulch to Murray, Idaho, and
made him give up about $4,000
worth of gold dust.
Girls in Kentucky are still falling
in love with each other. At Louis
vile one of the fair ones enamored
of her lady school mate commits
suicide.
The president nominated John W.
Foster, secretary of state and in exc
cutive session the senate has con-
firmed the appointment.
Tip O'Tip, calls himself son of the
Zulu chief Cetewayo and plays citi-
zens of Toledo to the tune of $500.
Prohibs. in convention at Cincin-
natl go down in their pants and find
$4,000 for campaign fund.
Bidwell and Cranfull are the pro-
hibitionists choice for the chief offices
of the nation.
A clock tinker, Hook, of Boise
City is missing. Probably sand
bagged.
A panther steals and eats 4 year
old child in Missouri.
Queen Victoria is mashed on Buf-
falo Bill.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Engagement Notes.

Miss Esmeralda Longcoffin, who
lived in Harlem, has been engaged
to dozen different gentlemen. A
few days ago she said to her father:
"Pa, you can congratulate me on
having acquired a new object of my
affection"
"I'm glad to hear it, Esmerelda.
l hope you are as happy with him as
you will be with the next one after
him."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Monument to Garfield.

CHICAGO, July 5.--At a meeting
of the West Park board resolution
was presented and adopted appoint
ing committee to put into opera
ton financial plan by which mag
nifcent monument in memory OF
James A. Garfield will be erected in
Garfield park. 1t will be a bronze
equestrian statue upon a granite
pedestal, and will cost 100000.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
MARROW Sentenced.

Judge Hunt sentenced Jim Mar
low yesterday morning to four years
in the state pententiary at Deer
Lodge. NARROW was convicted for
the crime of burglary. He was the
leader of the gang that rifled Nils
Hanson's tailor shop.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
A Hard Question.

Doctor-My goodness! This won't
do. You don't eat enough.
Sick Boy-You don't want me to
eat, do you?
Doctor-Indeed do.
Sick Boy (angrily)-Then why in
tn name O sense did you tell me to
take big dose o cod liver oil be-
fore every meal?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09


the crowning features of the day. Mr..
and Mrs. Christie were leaders in the
orchestra and no better musicians exist
than those composing this body. Sew
enty-seven tickets were sold. The re-
ception committee and floor managers
were at their post and looking bravely
after their respective duties. Everybody
enjoyed the evening. Supper was serv-
ed by DeVine and Farris at the Queen
City chop house and also at O. N. Hollis
lunch counter The best of feeling pre-
vailed and dancing continued till morn
ing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09

1t was an interesting display of human
strength and skill and called forth bett-
ing and good deal of interest.
Mrs. Richard Brennan won first money
and Mrs. G. S. Bailey second in the
ladies target contest.
In the pigeon shoot Robert Perry took
first prize and Dan. Slavin second The
cooro Otoo1 &c follows.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09

"Hullo, Bronson! You look hot.
How did you get in that condition.
"Opening car window to cool
off,"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
And Has Gone.

In Volapuk the word for society
is "sog." 1t seems a little heavy,
but it must 60.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
LET EVERYBODY LAUGH.
Harmony.

Well set aside all difference,
And re-establish trust,
And with will get ready
To win the fight or bust.-Ex.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17

Chairman Wheelsn, of the democratic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17

city township committee, calls meeting
of the committee and all democratic can
dds ties at Turner hall tomorrow evening
at z 80 to discuss matters of importance
and also to fill the vacancy on the
township ticket caused by I. j. Medill
declni to accept the nomination for
assessor. Ed ward Lieberknecht is sug.
gested for the nomination and would
make strong candidate.
north bound freight on the c.. B. &
Q. broke in two on the hill near Ophiem
this morning, letting the last section back
into an extra freight that was following,
block ing the track so that all trains were
delayed. An extra in charge of Conduc-
tor C,eel was sent out from this city to
bring in the passengers from the Boards
town accommodation which was blocked
out b. the wreck. The wreck was cleared
up lsler and both trains reached the city
about 2 80 this afternoon.
The committees appointed from the
three cities in the interests of river inn
provenents, met at the Harper house last
evening. all the members of each COM
mittee being present. President Smith,
of the Davenport Business Mems asso-
citation, was called to the chair. and J.
W. Atkinson. OF Moline, was chosen as
secretary. After lengthy discussion it
was decided that owing to the lsteness of
the season, the appropriation bills for this
session of congress having all been pre-
pared, that it would be inexpedient to
call convention now, and it was then
decided to call convention early next
fall, and the meeting adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
Secretary W. B. Ferguson, OF the Rock
Island Car Journal Lubricator company,
is now comfortably located IN his hand-
some suite Of Offices in the building which
the company is to occupy on Eighteenth
street and Sixth avenue. Mr.. Ferguson
although interested heavily in the recent
ly organized National Ore Reduction
company. of Pueblo, Col, of which he is
also director, will remain in Rock ISL
and look after the business management
of the Luoricator company. The affairs
of the Northwestern Mutual Fire Iusur,
snce company. of which he has been SO
long secretary, have been wound up, ard
the Mississippi Valley Mutual company
will in short time be in the same condi-
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The Meeting of the Base Ball Direc
tors at the Harper Yesterday.
The Club 10 be Incorporated at Once
and the Work of Getting a TIE am
Together Began-An Optn
ion on Base Ball.

At yesterdays meeting of the board of
directors of the Twin City base ball club
at the Harper house, c. c. Hodges was
elected president. II. R. Chapman, of
Moline. vice president: Edward Kreis,
secretary; Oscar Peal. Moline, treasurer;
W. R. Moore, Moline. league director.
1t was decided to incorporate the club
with stock of So. 500 underline name of
the Rock Island and Moline Base Ball
club, and to call in % per cent of the
capital stock within 80 days, the treasurer
and secretary TO give bonds in the sum Of
$4,000 each. The president was asked
to ascertain what terms Harry Sage could
be secured on as player and manager,
and to report at the next meeting of the
| directors.
Rock Island is just beginning to
wake up 10 the realization that
it will have base ball in earnest
the coming season and the long summer
afternoons will no doubt find the grand
stand ard "bleachers" pack ed with ex-
cited crowds of base ball enthusiasts,
Eras'us Winan, of New York, well
known as man of sound judgment in an
interview with representative OF the
Chicago Daily News on different subjects
expressed himself on base ball as fol-
lows:
| while have no direct concern in any
base ball venture maintain the liveliest
interest in the prospects of this great
| source of amusement. l have the most
intense admiration for any device or Or
gsniZstion that can confer as much pleas
ure Of an innocent character to so great
q number of people IS does base bail.
Il also have great regard for the first
class business ssgscity in the administra-
ton Of so great trust for the public as
has been shown by such men as Mr.
Spaulding, Mr.. Day, Mr.. Young and
others"
What do you think of the outlook for
the approaching season.
Il regard it is excellent The waste
of competition has well nigh ceased.
Skill and ability are pretty thoroughly de-
veloped, and there is no doubt that in the
lovely summer afternoons soon to dawn
upon US there will be conveyed to tens of
thousands degree of innocent amuse-
ment which only well conducted base ball
affords
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17
Wrenched Out of Shape,

Joints enlarged and contorted by rheumatism
are among the penalties for allowing this OBJ,
stinate ma,ady to gain full Roadway. Always Is
it dangerous from is liability to attack the vtals
invariably it is sgoniziag. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has in nothing more clearly asserted its
supremacy to the ordinary remedies for this
malady than in its power to expel the rheumatic
firus completely tro Z the blood. IL is safe, too
while CO chicnm, yer-tum aui minera, poisons
prescribed for it not The efficacy of the
bitters as cleanser OF the circulation is also
conspicuousy shown where the poison of miasma
infects the vital fluid. or where ii is contaminated
with bile. Constipation, dyspepsis, "is grippe"
kidney and bladder trouble, nervousness and
and the aged and ind. N derive much benefit from
its use.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17
TOWARD $4,000.
More Columbian Subscriptions Com.
ing in.
The Soliciting Committees Meet
Again Toaight-Notab'e In
cidenIs.

The Rock Island soliciting committees
FOX stock in the Twin-City Columbian
exposition meet again tonight to re-
port progress. The subscriptions are
running up toward $50. 900. which mark
will be reached by next Monday night.
This morning the government engineer
corps, headed by Maj. Mackenzie, took
over $500 in stock, every man in the EN-
ploy OF the offlce with one exception.
and including Charley Arnold, subscrib-
ing for shares.
Late subscriptions are:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17
Late subscriptions are:
Democratic County convention.

The democrats of Rock Island county arc
hereby requested 10 send delegates to conven
ton to be held at the court house in the city OF
Rock Island Thursday. April il, 1892, at 81
O'Clock p m. for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to he democratic state convention y hich
assemblies at Springfield, "Wednesday, April %
1892. The basis of representation at said county
convention will be one delegate for each township
and $50 upon the vote for Cleveland and Thur
man in 1888 apportioned among the different town
ships, precincts and wards in the ratio of one dele
gate to every so voters, and one delegate for
every ma er part thereof, and according to which
the follow ing will be the representation:
COrfnvs n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17

The caucuses in the several townships will be
held at p. m. and in Moline and Rock Island al
30 p. m on SATURDAY., April Q, 1892 The differ
ent delegations will also report names OF commit.
teemen fo- their respective townships. precincts
an wards. T. S. SILvIS, Chairman.
Dan W. GoULD, Secretary pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
KELLEY CURE
The Salt Lake Institute
FIOuriShing.
IT'S HEAD OFFICERS
An Interview with Dr.. Arthur
l. Groves,
PHYSICIAN In CHARGE.
E0rty-six Victims of Rum
Turned Out Cured.
THE INSTITUTION is CROWDED
The Bichlorlds of Gold CIub-The Govern
ment Gives Keeley's Cure Great Send
of-Pictures Of the Officials
FOrty-six Victims Of Rum
Turned Out Cured.
THE INSTITUTION is CROWDED
The Bichlorlds of Gold CIub-The Govern
ment Gives Keeley's Cure Great Send
ofT-Pictures Of the Officials

When the enterprising Salt Lakers who
induced DR.. Kelley to establish branch
of bis famous institute in this city secured
the Gardo house and opened its doors to
the victims of whisky. opium and tobacco,
they were confident the move would be q
successful one, but it is doubtful whether
they expected its success would be so i'm
mediate and emphatic as it has been.
On the 18th of April the institution will
celebrate the first quarter OF its existence.
Up 10 this date-lacking a week OF being
three months since its organization-the
Salt Lake Kelley institute has turned out
FORTY six men VINO had been counted as in
durable victims either of the whisky,
opium, morphine or cigarette habit. As
far as the institute knows, not one of them
has gone back to his former habits.
In an interesting conversation with DR..
Groves, the physician in charge of the
Salt Lake Kelley institute, a HERALD re
porter learned many interesting facts re-
latlng 20 the Kelley cure and the Salt Lake
branch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

OF DR.. Keeley's staff and his representa-
1--WE, just what it is that he claims in regard
to curing inebriates and victims of the
morphine and tobacco habit"
"Our claim is simply this: Twelve years
ago Dr. Kelley discovered that the double
chloride of gold and sodium mixed with
certain other ingredients was a cure
Tor the disease of drunkenness. I'm
derstand this--we claim that the appetite
for strong drink is a disease Just as
much as pneumonia or consumption
or diphtherla. DR.. Keeley's discov-
cry simply cures the disease by destroy
ing the appetite for liquor Here let me
say that the famous treatment is not the
btthlo,ide of gold-but the double chloride
OF gold and sodium-a different thing en-
tirely. The other is misnomer,
and the various "bi chloride of gold
clubs" formed of those who have been
cured by DR.. Kelley don't know what they
are talking about when they use the name
hi chloride Some people, and even
some physicians, are so ignorant as to sup
pose that Dr. Kelley discovered the chlor-
ide of gold. That is nonsense. 1t has been
known for centuries, and it has ever been
known as a cure for drink. Chaucer, in
his Canterbury Tales written in the
fourteenth century, and Shakespeare, both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

DR.. Keeley is man about fifty three
years Of age; he was an army surgeon dur
ing the late war, and is now, and has been
Tor twenty years, surgeon of the
Chicago & Alton railway: beginning with
his army experience he has made the study
of alcoholism and morphiamania speciality.
The results of his study are shown in the
5000 cured men who have once more been
placed back to manhood.
"Dr. Kelley" said DR.. Groves, "settled
after the war at Joliet, but ne removed
afterwards to Dwight, little town Of !, 400
people, about seventy miles southeast of
Chicago There he is an absolute king: he
is idoized, and whatever he says goes.
thIDk | can say know him as well as any
ore, be is neither a demi- god Us some of
his patients would MAKE him OFT, nor the
designing quack others have called him. He
is simply q man, like you or 1. He has
made great discovery, and he is making
money by it; and the jealousy caused by
this latter fact is the basis OF most of the
attacks made upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

DR. H. n. Warren, the physician who has
charge of the ladies' department. of the
Salt Lake institute is mau of thirty-siX
years, native Of Wisconsin, born at AL
bany, Green county, in 1855. and finished
his schooling at Madison, Wis, in 1873.
He completed his medical studies at Rush
Medical college, Chicago, III. in 1875 and
1871; he located in Nebraska in 1879 and
enjoyed an active practice for six wears,
being surgeon of the Chicago & North
western railway, Nebraska division. He
gave up his practice and went to Cali
fornla, where he remained about four
years, coming to Salt Lake city in Novem-
Der, 1890. He graduated from the Salt
Lake Kelley institute March q, 1892, and
at once accepted the position he now occu-
pies. The doctor is a worthy member of
the Masonic lodge No. Ia, Nebraska.
TAKING TIE SHOT"
One Of the most interesting sights in the
Kelley institute is the administering of
1.-The shot," the process by which the medl-
cine is injected into the arm of the patients.
This is done four times day. and the
men all form into long line, reaching al
most around one Of the largest rooms in the
Gardo. Ii looked like postoffice on a busy
day. Every man has his sleeve rolled up,
and IN every mans upper vest pocket is a
small bottle and teaspoon-each one being
ASAb W dbIIiI4SlcI MS OW u as soon
as the interval of two hours expired. The
doctor stations himself at the east window
and asks the reporter to stand beside him.
He then takes out his little hypodermic
syringe, two small bottles, one filed with
pink liquid and the other with a LIQUID
the color of water. A quantity of each
liquid is poured into small china dish the
size OF the plates seen in a child's box of
paints, and from these dishes the syringe
sucks up tiny quantity of each fluid as
each man comes up and offers his arm to
the Doctor Every patient has split in his
undershirt, through which the reporter
sees dozen or more small punctures in
the skin-the marks of previous "shots"
The syringe is inserted deity under the
skin and shot off-evidently with no pain
to the patient, for not man winces. The
work on the whole thirty-fve was done IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
4 We minutes, and they then went back to

Il We minutes, and they then went back to
their cards, books or newspapers again.
The whole treatment SYSTEMATICALLY sim
pie. The internal remedy is administered
every two hours while the patient is awake.
The hypodermic injection is given four
times day al regular intervals. No re-
striction is placed on the patients diet. He
is not deprived of stimulants, but all the
liquor or opium he requires is furnished
free Of charge. This seems very strange
feature but the doctor says very few call
for any after the third or fourth day. No
restraint is placed upon the patients. and
they are free to come and go as they please.
There were about thirty five men in the
line, and in the number were fully dozen
whom the reporter recognized as among
the most confirmed drinkers Salt Lake
knows. All seemed hopeful and cheerful and
number to whom the reporter was allowed
to talk gave very hopeful and cheerful
views. They had been induced to enter in
nearly all cases through the influence of
friends who had seen in THE HERALD the
record Of the many cures effected by the
institute from time to time. A few were
at the point of graduating, and Of these
not one felt any desire for whisky-on the
contrary, the thought of a drink almost
caused a feeling of nausea. One or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

One of the most interesting features OF
the parent institute at Dwight is the
'club." Dwight is a small town, and the.
means OF amusement are limited. AS the
number OF patients increased the lack of
some mental occupation tor them was soon
apparent, and finally club was organized
by few men III the now famous black
smith shop. 1t soon grew, like Jonah,s
gourd, and the old Presbytelia church was
secured Tor Headquarters. Even that build
ing proved too small, and o large annex was
built. Here have been held some of the
most remarkable club meetings ever known
IN this country. One OF the first features
which strikes a new Gomez to a Keelev in
stitute is the absence OF the rough eIemsut
among the patients, and the presence of
bright and intelligent men, as rule.
When so large number as LOCO are gath
cred together land this is the average num-
Der at DWlght all OF them away from their
customary Gvocations and with nothing IN
do but to kill time, it can be imagined what
feast OF reason prevailed. But from q
merely socisble gathering the club soon
developed into thorough organization for
the publication of the fact that drunken
ness is entirely durable, if the patient so
wishes, and for lending q helping hand to
any who desired to take the treatment
This organization has become q power for
coed second to none in the land There are
many old graduates Of the Dwight Institute
now in Utah, and now that the Salt I,gke
Institute is fairly CT its feet it was decided
to organize local branch Of the ''Bi. Chlor-
ide Of Gold Club" The organization was
perfected on Tuesday night, March 29,h.
and was the occasion of a most entertain
gathering at the Gardo House Addresses
were made by A. o. Smoot jr.. Lorenzo
Stenhouse, ID. A. Vermilye and others. and
some OF the relations OF personal exueri
ence will never be forgotten by those who
heard them. The officers Of the Salt Lake
organization are: Lorenzo Stenhouse. pres
ident; Thomas Gibbons, vlce-president: D
Q. Calder, secretary and treasurer; and II.
Rode0ush, sergeant-at- arms. We wish
the CLUB God-speed On its mission and hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

morphine patients related their expert
ences, and the story of their struggles
with the fiend that possessed them was
the most pathetic thing imaginable.
we want 90 better advertisement"
said DR.. Groves to the reporter, Ethan is
obtained by the men we are every day
turning out cured. DR.. Kelley courts the
fullest investigation, and 1 know person
ally that he was greatly disappointed when
the investigation talked Of by the New
York legislature fell through. Every now
and then some of his envlous detractors at
tempt to raise q sensation because some
man who has taken the Kelley cure, dies
They do not stop to think that there are
nearly sixty thousand reformed drunkards
in the United States, who have taken the
Kelley cure and the natural death rate in
such a number is no trifling matter. A
man is bound to die when his time comes,
and the fact that he has taken the Kelley
cure won't save him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

In answer to the inquiry for some par
ticulars relating to DR.. Kelley, Dr. Groves
furnished the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

j. +. Woodmar, president of the com
pany, is also president Of the famous Cen