davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
THEY RATIFY.

On First street, between Main and
Market, was erected platform last night
decorated with flags. Towards this tenn
porary rostrum could be seen many of the
faithful adherents of the Democracy
vending their way as the shades of the
night advanced Soon the Eagle baud
was upon the scene and the patriotic
music filled the air. The crowd began
gathering and the streets were well filled.
Colonel w. E HUFFMAN mounted the
platform and announced the object of the
meeting as a ratification of the work
of the Chicago convention and to give an
expression of the standard bearers Of the
Democratic party, who he prophesied
would be elected in November as president
and vice president of the United States.
Judge Shields was then introduced and
spoke in high terms of the candidates
chosen. He then fell from national cues
tions TO those of Kansas and said that he
favored fusion. He wanted to see Cleye-
land and Stevenson elected and he be.
heved 1t the duty Of all Democrats to cast
their votes for the Peoples party electors
and thus take it out of the Republican
column. He believed it would be done
lie then said that Wichita would
be the home of the next governor
OF Kansas. Some one in the crowd yelled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
IRIsR-AMERICAN CITIZENS.
A Good Meeting Held at the Armory Last Nigl

In pursuance to call a meeting OF
Irish American citizens was held at Gar
fled hall last night. The meeting was a
very enthusiastic one 1t was composed
of Irish-American citizens of all parties
and who held the candidacy of Colonel
Murdoch dear to them. Mayor John B.
Carey was present and was called upon to
.preside.over the meeting. Upon taking
the chair Mr.. Carey stated
that pursuance to the call by
the Irish-American citizens they had met.
The object of the meeting was to express
the wish of the Irish-American citizens for
the nomination of Colonel Murdoch. "We
came here" he said, ito devise means by
which we can aid and assist in nominating
Colonel. Murdoch for governor at Topeka,
the,comdng week. For myself continued
Mr.. Carey. l can say l have known
our favorite for governor since 1874
and have always found him
the friend of the poor. He has
neversiu any manner ever uttered in his
paper or otherwise one single unkind
word toward the Irish-American citizens.
He is our friend, and we will stay by him.
He treats every man alike and every man
lust and fair. The Irsh-American never
had better friend than Colonel NJ. NJ.
iMurdock. The mayor continued for some
time and grew more and more eloquent as
he proceeded. He concluded by intro
ducing Mr.. d. G.. Dwyer. The
mayor was frequently Iapplsuded and
cheered Mr.. Dryer is also good speaker
and spoke very Interestingly for about fif-
teen minutes. 1t did not seem that long.
as he held the audience spell-bound. He
asked his brothers what the requisites of
the Office were: is he competent. is he
honest? and is he our friende If so, he is
our man. Mr.. 'Dwyer said that he had
known Colonel Murdoch for many years,
and had always found him true friend of
the Irish-American citizen. He knew that
the meeting was composed of Republicans
and Democrats, and that they had as
sembled 70 do honor to the man who has
been faithful to them for so many years.
We know him, said he, and we can de-
pend on him to do what the people desire
Mr.. Dwyer was eloquent and was heartily
Cheered.
Ex-Mayor Clement was called to the
platform and delivered a short address.
He said it was charactistic of an Irish
man to be loyal, eloquent enthusiastic
and true to a friend. Colonel Murdoch
was their friend and this demonstration
of the Irish-Americans showed that they
would stand by their friend in this case
He said he was glad TO see the sentiment
Expressed by the Irish-American citizens
of Wichita. Mr.. Clement dwelt upon the |
loyalty of the Irish race and their love of |
home and country. Whenever duty called |
them they would respond as a man, and if |
necessary, shed their life blood for their |
country. They are eminently patriotic |
MIR. Clement concluded amid cheers and |
upon motion, the meeting adjourned /
till next Tuesday evening, at s o'clock, |
when all Instantaneous in the city are |
Invited to be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

as ready to cheer for the candidate and
pledge him their support, as were the VIC
tors All that was done was done for the
good of the party.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
When the nominations for county attor-
neywere made the following candidates
were brought out: John W. Adams, Joe
Henley and John Davis Mr.. Henley i'm
mediately arose and withdrew his name.
This left the contest between Adams and
Davis. The first ballot nominated, the
vote being. Adams 81, Davis 102. The
nomination was made unanimous
Mr.. Davis responded with a good and
short speech. Mr.. Adams mounted the
platform and pledged his hearty support
TO the nominee.
PROBATE JUDGE
The nomination Of q candidate for pro-
bate judge was next in order. Mr.. Hume
nominated G. w. C. Jones; Douglas Dom
nelly placed Judge Buckner in nomina-
toin, and George w. Adams presented the
name of N, T. Naftzger. The first ballot
decided the fate of the candidates aud
stood: Jones is; Buckner II; Naftzger los.
Mr.. Naftzger was declared the nominee
Denomination was made unanimous. He
was called to the floor and made the con-
vention short speech. thanking them.
Judge Buckner mounted the platform aud
pledged his loyal support.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. S. Carson and B. L. Alexander of VAL
ley Center were the candidates before the
convention for superintendent of public
instruction. Before ballot was taken Mr.
Alexander asked for recognition and stated
in a few well chosen words that owing
to circumstances, he did not wish TO allow
his name TO come before the convention.
He moved to suspend the rules and nomi-
nate Mr.. Carson by reclamation. Mr..
Carson made short speech which was
full of life and good sentiment On mo-
ton of Mr.. Hume, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that members of the legisla-
ture should accept no free passes from rail-
road companies.
The convention then adjourned after
giving three lusty cheers aud tiger for
NJ. NJ Murdoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

The hypatia club Of this city Will hold
its annual club picnic at the hons OF Mira
NJ A Singer. thrss ssiiss west of town. On
june q. 8rs- JnEis X Besa@st has been
sies ed president and Miss Jennie Aarlev
sccFetAry. for tbs coming Tsaz. The esE y
- in prosperous copdi;ioa. and their
latest venture. the Ch.ysaribsn9ms SHOW,
gives promise Of being 8 splendid success
Grez; Is Hypa.iA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

Sons ore pCssoEs~d shs IltsIs dog q
SssTia Ait yesterday afiernoo1- Al Ar
animal has been ia the family Iong tine
they hz6 hecozs@ greatly attached 20 y
and were VERY much distressed iszs. tsey
saould Iess their pet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

Misses Alice and Ladessa Munsell 60 TO
Chicago Tuesday, to attend the Ophthal-
mic college, to complete their studies
This is an institution for physicians and
opticians for special instruction in diseases
of the eve ear and throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26


Who Range a Wilder Land Higher Climb, $
Miss Forbes.
ilgOiett0.
Miss Nora Mccarthy.
Guarda Che Blanca Luna-VOcal Duet.
..........-................ .Campsna
Misses Katie Then and Jessie Guyton.
Accompanies. Mics Guyton.
Lucia di LaUmeTmoor- Arranged
PianOs-8iisses Corrette' Morris, Alley, Aar-
dock
Mandolins-Nisses Bissantz, Guyton. Dough
erty.
Guitars-Misses Guyton. Mccarthy.
Metatlophons-Miss Kellent<rger.
Comforting Honors. Meilss. Etc.
"Records-'Read a: Sigbt'-From Mem
Miss YORK.
Chorus Farewell 20 the Graduates
Words By Miss Jessie G1yton-
Accom- PIANIST. Miss Lay Donxherfv-
Address By tie 1t. Rev. J. J. HeEnsssey. ID. D.
HoSoTs
Gradual medals and hi gbest bouors. con-
ferred 90 Miss Minnie L York. Wichita, AID
Miss Mary A. F0roes. Kansas City. SO.
Gold medal for eEcslgence Of department.
donated By the III. Rev. ]. J. Hsnns@sey y. D..
drawn By Miss Dolfse Con say. Newton. Kan.
Gold medal for music, drawn b. Ajss Sadie
Kellsnb>rger. Yates Ceoter. Kas
Gold medal for peBfuansbip IN senior de-
partmenf- drawn By Mlss Anna Boyle, Can
den. New jersey.
Book for psnTnanshl2 IN jgsior Department.
drawn By Mis- Pear Murdock. Wichlla.
God pencil fOr drawing. drawn By Siss
Lily Do1gbsFtT. wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

The azihor % the book on wAiss which
governed the series q games between the
Carey and Mznhss.za. VAS " Il Cshn %
this city. who - authority ca thas gsue,
and his book l. = STANDARD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

Wichita was lively city last night. In-
deed it is so every night. But since the
stores are all open until late hour Satur.
day evening and many of the people do
their shopping at that time, Saturday
evenings are usually busy. The streets
were crowded until late hour and the ice
cream parlors were thronged with patrons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

A sensational attempted suicide is re-
ported from out in Grant township, Sedg-
wick county. A young lady who was
slightly Tilted by her adorer attempted the
taking of her own life by swallowing a
large dose of carbolic acid. 1t appears the
dose did not prove fatal. No further par
ticulars could be obtained but it looks like
anyone must be very shallow in the upper
story who would attempt so dangerous an
alternative.-Sedgwich Paragraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

The race program is being rapidly filled
up by fast wheelmen. One St. Louis man
has sent in his entrance fees for ten races.
Mr.. Daisy says by continuing his sprink-
ling wagons on the track that he will have
it in as fine a condition as ever track was.
AS the time of the great state tournament
approaches interest in the coming races
increases. Some of the racers have already
pitched their tents on the fair grounds,
and are training for the coming contest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
DAVIDSON & CASE
fss<.s~sss4s
John Davidson, Peineer Lambermea
Of Sedgwiek County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1870
conpless stoek Of Pine LANDER
rEfp gle=. LAth. De6rs- kAnh,
skn-, always on hzad.

oTee ard yarsss on Mosgsy sc. -
tween Douglas As - and ttFss IT al
EF3neh ssrsss ~ Inion ttssy. okIa.
hofua City, EiRess aud Mac. Okla
osa Ter story
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Slxty-Sevrntn District.

The Republicans of the Sixty-seventh
representative district met in the armory
after the county convention yesterday
afternoon and nominated candidate for
representative of that district. The meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. J. d. Cald-
well. Mr.. Levi Roach was made Temporal
ry chairman. Mr.. w. ID Mccormick was
elected permanent chairman and took hi s
seat at once Mr.. Frank Dunkin was elect
ed secretary. A committee of three,
on credentials were appointed by Chair
man Mccormick. The committee con-
sisted of Levi Roach, j. c. Redfield ana
Ira Jackson, who in short time made
their report. All the delegates were recog-
nized. Nominations were then declared In
order and the following gentlemen were
brought forward: Colonel NJ. Stewart, A
j. Weaver and j. r. II. King.
The first ballot nominated and stood:
Stewart, 80; Weaver, 80; King. l.
The nomination was made unanimous,
after which the convention adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Representative Convention-Sixty-ei eighth Dis


Representative ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dis
tr;ct.
The meeting was called to order imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
county convention.
Mr.. Hume moved that organization be
dispensed with and that Hon. George l.
Douglas be nominated, to succeed himself,
by reclamation.
The vote was a rousing cheer, and Mr..
Douglas was declared nominated. He
made rousing speech and was frequently
interrupted by cheers.
After the speech the convention ad-
iourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
A MORNING MUSICAL.

The Wichita Musical club held a busi-
ness meeting one day during the past
week at the music rooms of Barnard New
comb. This club has now a membership
of about sixty ladies and is steadily grow
ing. The objects of the club is to cultivate
taste for higher grades of music and TO
educate the people to a higher standard.
Mrs Lyeth, the president of the club, and
Miss Mills, the secretary, are efficient aud
faithful workers and under the very able
dictatorship of Mrs. Garst. the club is fast
achieving success. Mrs. Garst is the prime
mover in the scheme. She has labored in
cessantly. and to her is due the credit of
the organization of this club. 1t is an en-
terprise which all trends and lovers of
music should encourage. The ladies
meet once, and sometimes more than
once, each week for practice. They
already show great improvement and
render some very difficult music very
creditably. They will give their first
musical on next Friday This will be
morning musical and those so fortunate
as to hold invitations to the affair, will
witness treat OF course it is an invi-
tation affair. The program as prepared is
as follows:
PROGRAM.
Wedding March,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS od@rman
Wichita Musical Club.
Paper. Music in America"
Miss Jessie L. Clark.
Vocal Solo-''Schlaf' wohl du SUSSEX Engel,
Miss Mary Caldwell,
Piano Solo-"Polka de la Refine. .........Raff
Mrs. David Hays.
Paper. Vocal Music, What of it?'
Miss Lillian Hanblin Garst.
Vocal Duet-"The Angel ........ Rubinstein
Misses Walker and Chapman.
Clippings. ........." Musical Notes and Ideas"
Mrs. J, l.. Dyer.
Thee on this Messy Pillow"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
30 Days More

and your opportunity to
secure Free a ready framed
and mounted life size cray
on portrait is a thing of the
past. Coupon tickets ac-
cording to contract unless
filled by Jnne 10, 1892, are
void.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

want read the same A clause in the report.
which was construed as meaning unit rule
was vigorously opposed in ringing speeches
by Otto G. Eckstein, Thomas c. Wilson.
E. p. Thompson and others The objection
able section was modified and after some
other changes. the following report was
unanimously adopted:
ORDER OF B-SINESs.
1. That Cushing's Manual shall be the
guide OF this convention.
2. That the report of the committees
shall be made in the following order: Gre
dentials, rules and order of business, reso-
lutions. permanent organization
8. We recommend that the county CEN
trail committee be selected before the NOM
ination of candidates for offices, and that
each precinct and township select its own
committeeman and announce the name to
the convention on call OF wards In nu-
merical order beginning with the first
ward of the city, and call OF townships
in alphabetical order beginning with Alton
township; that the persons SO named shall
constitute the county central COMMITTEES
for the ensuing year.
vote BY ballot and that the chairman of
each ward and township announce the
r esult of such ballot when his respective
ward or township shall be called by the
secretary, and that the wards of the city
shall be called first in numerical order,
beginning with the First ward. and the
townships in alphabetical order. beginning
with Alton township. that in case the vote
of any ward or township shall be
challenged by a member of the
delegation from such ward or
or township, the same shall ag iin vote by
ballot and the result of such second ballot
shall be counted by the chairman OF the
convention and announced as above pro-
vided, and such second result shall be
final.
We recommend that the nominations
be made in the following order: Senator.
clerk of district court, county attorney,
probate Judge, superintendent OF public
instruction., We further recommend that
candidate be placed before this convention
withOul comment.
The next in order was the election of a
county central committee. The following
committeeman were chosen:
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Afton-J Venneman.
Attica-Jack Sevas.
Delano-A. b. Alexander.
Erie-Chas. +. Pierce.
Eagle-B. H. Blinn.
Grant,. o. Mead
Greeley-H Merideth.
Gypsum-Wm. II. Hensley.
Grand River--Wm. Moran.
Garden Plaine--M. J. Lloyd.
Illinois-D. f. Brown.
kechi-J. d. limerick.
Lincoln-Orris Clark.
Waco-Frank Rogers.
Wichita. c. Davis.
Morton-J. S. Martin.
Minneha-O p Kichlin.
Ninnescah-J. w. Chandler.
Ohio-Lew Scott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
OELRICHS & co..

o.. s. PeterS, @aIpeFou, Tesas, General $ 0seni
fur ben Saben.
W. s.. 8pnns, 6. @rteienbef, Susp & S@meIte,
une ). 9. Maegeamara, GSenten fur Can Nntcntp.
3. &unse & Co., NSenten fur Guerp.
9. &uGef, Gsent fur S&nIenbura.
Wofe &apbdel, Gsent fur Ssuffpn.
Clemens & SAINT unb Grnft S6erf, Nsenten I'd,
Neus Grounfels.
8. Bbtt&er, Nsent far Wetmar, Teras.
9. ". SasIer & Co., Gsenten fur Bditrpp.
Sresmann & S6utse, Sbiner, Ie5a$.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
Sur siaerheit.

Gnielm @emeiner. Ser nit lei1cr
Srau in itetem uuirieben lebt, lpirb oil,
Seflagt, einen @iftmorouerlud) auf icine
Gbebdlfte unternommen 5u baben. Oa
aber feline Sdulo nid)t Dolig eripeisbar
lit, oa insbeionoere Die Satin frilf)
nno seIuno erideint. 10 lautet Der
Spru9 oes @eridtS auf giidtldulois
ipesen Wiansels OH 8emeileu. Nuf Die
Srase beS Yrdiibenten, oh er nod
etipas gu erpioeru babe. erfpioert Der
5reiseipro6ene: IS liest mir baran
meine p0lige llnidulo Su bemeilen
uno i'd beautlporte oeSbalb Die Set,
tion.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
0as @idtiaere.

Cine Dame bat ibr &in6 gu elmer
@nline anf oas SauO ge9eben. @ines
Cages beIndt iie oiclelbe ~unerfpartet
unb finbet bas Sinh nid)t. nIber uni
@otteswilen, Gbriltine, no lit benll
mein &ino?" fre9te Die an9ltli9e Mtut-
ter. - Gbriftine: nauf Dem 6eloe,
nit Der Sleinen bon meiner 9ia1barin."
-Dame: y&bsr Gbriitirle, bielem!
5e~bniabrisen ainoe ipa9en Sic e8, mel.
men giebling anSupertrauen 2"
@briitine: rad), feline Angit. Wta-
hame, ib pertranc ibr io9ar nlcine
@anle AM"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
3crHrent.

Der nit ainberu s%elesnete Yrofellor
T. 9ebt Die Strabc entlans, alS Inn elm
fleineS Wf6ode1 auffaat, bas nit su-
traulidem @a6elll inn entse9enfommt
: uWarim la6it Du mid benin 10
freunolid al, aleiue % frast er. :
rSa, On biit ia mein Yapa!" la9t
bie Gleine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
TataIe GrfIaruna.

6err: rSasen sic NAL, penrl
man in Elm Bureau tritt, tpie erfemnt
man oenn ba eleid Die 9erren ?"
8ureaubiener: ,Da8 lit balo &C.
fast: Der Sdrciber fikt cuff eirem
Stro9ieliel, Der Sefretdr anf einem
politerleliel uno Der 9err Natb auf
ei1em Shlaf5eIiel."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
@ainmanniiae gslaraemiprade.

aeltlide 8ofette: ~. Stun.
5err Sorlter, fir luie alt balten Gle
mid)?" 60rrer: so 9enau fam
i1 cas- treilid) nidlt la5cn aber nil
fen @, 70 uor'm &lirlt3gang mOht' II
Sbnen GRAB ni6t b~e9canen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
@nfI,autafttna.

3iilbens ifiidtcraer 8emerber iitt
1don cine balbe Stnaoe bel ibr, obns
bas redte gSort 81 finoen. ga erbcbt
iie li6 pl0sli9 rOerr Doftor," lagt
iie, ui6 maB MIR raid Mama etpas
fra9en lol i'd pom Sbnen etluas
m%itfrasen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
Cine Ipariame Tran.

$50 nimnt oern Define Srau bieie
foftbaren Gleiber ber?" = %, bte
barbt lie mir pom Mun0e ab !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
9ppneIt araehen.

Onfel Gdatfbaft): r8elinnit On
Dir nod auf bas 3ebnmarfit'id pom
Sonnta9?" Neffe (Stuoent):
Did beibt's, Snfel6en." SAINT
Q6aoenfrob gu ibrem Wann): yDas
bat er Dir aber gut. geseben. - On
tel (dr9erli9): r@as meiBt On? Sd
bab'S n gegebelt !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
@ime a~arantirte anr.

Mir autcrifiren fen ansejeisten arptbefer, Sbueu
Or. atnss Neues 9etImitfel sesen 5tptnbiu6t, Su.
ften unh G~rfdltuns ouf ~fcisenbe geeineung ~ ptsfauz
fen Wenn gle pcu her Gripre fefauen fnh, unb
tieies Mittel ben Gnneifunsen entiprehenb setrou6en
rrnen, tutein Sie es e~insetene prcbiren, une p.un
gle fdnu fetne Neferurs turh baHelbe reiipnren,
haru fhifen Sie bic 5laSae ;urid nnb Gle rereen
gbr @eIb 5utid tetrmmeu. ggir mshen ties gnaebot
in Nplse FER srrbarttsen Grfplse, nei@e bies Mittel
bel her Iestidtrisen @rtrpeH : Gpibemte aufturetfen
bate. Mtr haten ron feineni Gale gebbrt, In BEN
fas Wpittel ntdt sebplfen tdite. Mau made einen
Eeriud bamit 4robeHafden fret bel ter Gan gtntcs
nip Drug 60. Grcbe 6laf6ea 80 Gents unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
Sri mr. ssieruiEtatipu,

8urgermeiiter (Su einem Dorf'
uirtb): rSas Sier Gat a @'i6mafl: s.
(Oer Mirtb briieft i5n1 Elm @eloitid in
Die 9anb) aber q CUTS @1dn1afl!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
G;Ms ic;tc 5auIb.

n@ie miiiien ia eth 6auptlump iein j:
Gas lit iest idon bas 3lpan3t9ite Wtal
bab id) ais Illeiior nit Sbnen gu tbun
babel" r&at fann id bafor. nenr
Sie mid apallcirei 7"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03

8auer: rSeiias, Site, menn / MI
nit nal mein' Yeritanb psrlier' q =
0duri1t; rl1nlinn! Der is ia 70 gut
in bei'm bifen Sdaoel peri6lofen!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

A cure that will come to the patient ''like
benedietion from God. without aid or effort
on his part, and cure to stay.
These institutions located In several OF
the cities Of the country are fitted up with
all modern conveniences and Injuries in the
way OF fittings and furnishings, but it re-
manned for Salt Lake to open up the hand
soonest and most complete institute in every
way that is found in the United States.
On Monday last the Salt Lake Kelley. In
stitute, located in that modern palace
Familiarity known as the Gardo house, was
opened. The building is admirably situated
Tor an institute, while the interior furnish
ings and fittings are complete in every de-
tail. The institute is under the manage
ment OF r. H. Harris, "Bob," as he is
Familiarity known in Iowa, where for many
years he was engaged in newspaper work.
but, having reformed, has settled himself in
the institute here. DIR. A. l. Groves, from
Alton, Iowa, former surgeon of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railway. is the
physician in charge. Four patients pre-
sented themselves on the opening day and
| on yesterday there were twelve more.
The two west rooms in the building are
used by the manager, then comes the re-
ception room, OFF from this is the doctors
room and then the ''shot" room, where the
patients are treated to the hypodermic in
| iections which effect the cure. That the
institute is permanent fixture goes with
out saying. In an interview with HER
AID representative, Mr.. Harris said that if
any individual, no matter how hard the
liquor habit had b old of him, would come
to the institute, remain there twenty-one
days and obey the instructions given, he
would be sent away clean pure man, and
that necessity nor temptation would never
again cause him to take up the habit. With
the opium habit four weeks would be re-
quiced. No straight jackets were used, no
restraint ever put upon patients, end in
three or four days they could go when and
whore they pleased. Prices for treatment
and cure will be given on application at the
institute, and an invitation is extended
anyone to call, whether they desire treat
ment or not.