davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
THE KELLEY CURE.
Something About the Salt Lskc Institute and
the Good IL Win do.

Twelve years ago DR.. Leslie E. Kelley
introduced to the medical profession
double chloride of gold' as therapeutical
agent for cure of the liquor and opium
habits. At that tune his remedy was
viewed as cranky" idea, and the object
in view that of lining his purse with
round iron dollars at the expense of victims
of the liquor habit. The alleged cranky"
idea was, however, pushed BY DR.. Kelley,
and later on not only the medical profession
but the world at large recognized that the
idea was not an emanaUion from the brain
of quack, but one that had merit and put
into practice was destined to perform a
wonderful good for the world at large.
He viewed the liquor habit as a physical
disease and as such treated it. abandoning
the Washingtonian home idea OF treating it
exclusively iu moral way. The result
has been marvellous, and in various parts of
the country Institutes known a. Kelley In
stitutes, for the successful treatment and
cure Of the liquor and opium habits, have
been opened, ali using Dr. Keeley's cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

proposition long before its contamination.
The result of all this Is that the Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike deter
mined to forecast the political horizon
by a method that was at least unique.
auary s, but put the matter to the test in
manner when luck joined hands with
science to determine the result.
Sometime since the Republicans, who bad
been Growing over their more modest poll
tical adversaries in manner that was quite
tantilizing, offered to bet any sort of odds,
from gold eagle to a fyspeck, that they
would wipe up the floor with the Jackson
ians, but the Democrats only said "waitn'
Finanally. after feeling had run pretty
high, the Republicans sent a challenge tc
the Democrats to meet them in a rabbit
hunt fourteen men to be selected from each
side to go into the field and shoot rabbits
and whichever side was successful it was
to be accepted as an indication that the
side that won was also TO be the side repre-
senting the successful party when ike polls
close on February s.
Well the twenty-eight crack shots were
selected and went out to do battle agains
"Brer Rabbit" 1t proved bad day fol
the followers of the plumed knight and the
heir of grandpa's hat. When the bag wal
exposed at Tooele it was found that thu
'Publicans weren't in it and that the Dem
ocratic rabbits outnumbered them BY
| scores. The defeated sack took it more
gracefully than they will their second de
feat and out of the campaign fund tool
enough msney to pay for a splendid supper
and dance afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
A Contrast.

Nothing sharper in the way of contrasts
could be presented than the status of
things political in Salt Lake now and two
years ago. Two years ago at this time the
Liberals had held their city convention,
Scott had been nominated, and John M.
Young was the god of the hour. The Lib
eral convention was held on January Il,
the Peoples, which nominated Spencer
C!awson, on January Is. The monster
torch!ight parades, the clubs, the mounted
guards, the expensive uniforms, the bon
fires, the bitterness, the rancor, the heart
! burnings-all were at their height then
| compared with the quiet that reigns now
when we are within three weeks of cleo
ton day-provided, Of course, that election
isn't beforehand the difference is most
striking.
| In all probability there will never again
be such a political campaign in Utah as
! that of two years ago; certainly no Salt
! Laker ever wants to behold it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
RAILROAD RUMBLES.

The magnates of the Rio Grande West
ern, General Palmer and his party, travel
ing on the "Nomad," spent yesterday at
Helper and then proceeded east on No. 2.
Helper is growing to be place of much
interest to the Rio Grande Western men
as it is so soon to be the point of train divi-
sion under the new rules. The train and
engine service that has heretofore had the
p V. junction and Green River for train
division will very shortly be concentrated
at Helper.
During the absence of Superintendent
Welby, of the r Grande Western, Charles
Smith, his genial assistant, has been busy
answering for his superior. Smith is one
of the most pleasant and genial men in his
profession and when his promotion comes
his friends will gladly welcome it, unless il
separates him from them.
| 1t is fact worthy of note, and which
has created much comment, that the Unior
Pacific stock has gone up twelve point.
in the last thirty or forty days, in
dicattng the further fact that some one il
going in for deal. The significance at
tached to this is perhaps not apparent t,
everyone, but it is quite plain after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

and goodness of heart than for eloquence,
who, at recent dinner had to propose the
toast of the SAY One Hundred and Tween
tysixth New York regiment. The general
made a rambling, but highly eulogistic
speech, and concluded by saying:
Here's to the gallant One Hundred and
Twenty sixth New York regiment, the
last to reach the field and the first to leave
it."
He sat down amid shout of laughter,
and then, seeing his mistake, he stroye to
rectify it.
Gentlemen" he said, ''you must forgive
me for the slip L have just made. The
toast l wished to propose was: Here's 10
the gallant One Hundred and Twenty
sixth New York regiment, equal to none -
There was another burst of laughter, and
the general rose for the third time, but his
words were lost in the noise and merri-
ment and the toast was honored as he had
proposed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Matters of Probate.

In the probate court yesterday Judge
Bartch made the following orders:
Petition for probate OF will of Mary Jen-
sen; dismissed for want of proper publica-
ton.
Allowance of $40 made for Lucille
Taylor, minor, from estate.
The matter of the estate of Edward
Brain. deceased; continued to January %
Elizabeth Shields was appointed guard
ian for Annie j. Shields ct al, minors, and
filed bond in the sum of $500 for each
minor.
The mattor of the estate of James
Shields, was continued to January q.
The matter of the estate of Sarah Var
ney was continued to January %.
In the matter of the estate and guardian.
ship of Florence Atwood, Mrs. Amelia A.
Sutton's bond of $1,000 was approved.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
H Harmon; order made fixing January 81
to hear the report of the administrator.
January % was fixed as the date fol-
hearing petition for the probate of the
estate of Mary Jensen.
The administrator of the estate of Joh1
Twiggs was discharged. Also the admin
istrator of the estate of Daniel McAllist ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
THE BEST ONE YET.
Findley's Great Gas Man Invests Here and
Says Good Words.

Findley's Great Gas Man Invests Here and
Says Good Words.
The discovery of gas in Salt Lake and
the value of the find had the most valuable
confirmation yesterday.
1t came through the purchase by Mr.: j.
W. Rignter, of Findley, Ohio, of the north
part of the South Land addition in this
city for the sum of $4,000 The signiti-
canoe of this is apparent when it is under
stood that Mr.. Fighter is the gentleman
who put down the gas well plants in F'indley
and who is one of the best known gas men
in America.
MIR. RICHTER has been stopping at the
Walker house for the past month, and dur
ing that time has devoted himself to re-
searches in regard to the gas
They have satisfied him so thoroughly
that yesterdays purchase was the result.
Mr. Fighter said to HERALD reporter last
night:
Eyes, it is true that have made the pur-
chase alluded to, and l did so on the
strength of what [ think the discovery OF
gas here will do for Salt Lake city ] pro
pose improving the property and remaining
| here most of the time. | have looked into
the gas discovery and am satisfied that it is
a big thing, both as TO quality and quantity
| 1t will. in my opinion, be the means Of
bringing very large number of people to
this city and of establishing a great many
manufactures in comparatively short
time, if my past experience goes for any.
thing.
why, look at Findley. When they struck
gas there it was place of only 1000 inhab
itants. In less than three years it haG
over 20, 900 Inhabitants and was one of the
thriftiest places in Ohio. There are six
teen glass factories there now, two rolling
nail factories, brick works and chain weld
ing works. and every one of them not only
operated by gas. but had it not been fol
gas they would not have been there.
'Yes, you can say for me that the ga.
here is of most excellent character, and tina
l fully anticipate it's bringing big boom
to this city, and one that will be as lasting
as beniticent."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
POLITICAL POINTS
viii There Be an Election Held
in February?
NOW AND TWO YEARS AGO
Meetings Under the Auspices of the Jefferson
Clubs-Scandinavian Democrats
Y. ii. D. Club.
NOW AND TWO YEARS AGO

VIII there be February election this
years
1t looks as there were some doubt about
it. Mackay's bill for massing elections is
now before the committee on elections in
the house. and it is understood that nearly
every member is in favor of reporting 1t
back favorably. This bill provides:
Sec. 3-That on the tuesday after the first
Monday in May, 1893, and bi-annu8lly thereafter
there shall be held an election in each city,
town, village and school district in the territory
to all offices of the same or pertaining thereto,
which by law are may be made elective.
That the present inoumbents 81 any OF said
ofnceS may continue therein and exercise the
functions thereof until the lst day of July, 1898.
and until their successors are duly elected and
qualified, but not longer; and their successors
shall be elecled al said Mey election, 1898.
That all officers elected at The May
election provided IL this act hell Qualify ana
enter upon the duties OF their Offices on the LIST
day of July next succeeding the election, and
contlne III Such office for two years and until
their successors are duly elected and qualified.
The committee Oh elections Is made up
of Sargent, Mackay, Allen, Marshall and
Cotton, three Democrats and two Liberals.
Whether or not the governor would sign
| the bill is uncertain, tut members OF the
! legislature think the chances are in favor
Of his doing so since the bill would defer
VIC -OAh Ilty SiSltAoh VIZ N1dyi 1850, auu
continue the Liberals in power until July
| l, 1898.
Some people think, however, that his
excellen9y would prefer to take chances on
an election next month, his hope being thai
Ancient Mariner of Politics r. n Baskir
will run as mayor. Then, too, the
governors party is anxious to see the
three Democrats now in the council from
the Fourth precinct replaced by gooc
| Liberals, and they figure the City Greek
colonization scheme will render this Ger
tain. So the governors action will bs
watched with much curiosity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

The Union Pacific is one Of the most i'm
portant feeders of the Vanderbilt system,
and 1t is quite evident that the fine Italian
hand of DIR. Depew is behind the big deal
that is contemplated to occur some time In
May. when the annual election takes place.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Smith of the B. and M. r. route was In the
city yesterday accompanied by his wife.
He called at the r. G. w. route to inquire
If his road had an agency in this city after
which he left over the U. P. and s. P. for
California where he goes for his wife's
health, which is very delicate.
One of the famous 3-inch guns from the
Washingt on navy yard, viii arrive in Og-
den on Monday afternoon, via the Union
Pacific on its way to the harbor of San
Francisco, Its charge is $50 pounds of
powder, 500 pounds of lead, and it will
throw ball fifteen miles, piercing q inches
of solid metal at l, 900 yards. Those who
desire to view the monster, should take the
Union Pacific train at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
ENTHUSIASTIC TOO ELE
The Democrats are Working to Roll Up Big
Majority.


There was rousing Democratic meeting
over at Tooele on Friday night, the occa-
sion being the organization of the County
Democratic society, which is to act in con-
junction with the territorial and through it
with the national society.
Judge Norrell and w. E. McEnany went
to Tooele for the purpose o. organizing the
society. There was large and enthusias-
tic county convention, which assem- bled
pursuant to call made by the Democrats
All parts of the county were represented,
and the society was organized amidst the
greatest enthusiasm.
The Hon. Lysander Gee was elected pres
ident of the society; also the vice presi-
dents and a secretary and treasurer as
required by the constitution. Both Judge
Norrell and Mr.. McEnany made stirring
| addresses. Judge Norrell waded into the
Republicans with gloves off, and made so
much impression by his home thrusts that
the grand party's representatives were
highly indignant, even threatening to take
him to personal account. The Salt Lakers
report that the Tooele Democrats are
thoroughly aroused and propose making a
splendid campaign. The outlook is ex-
tremely cheerful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
POLICE COURT.
Lot Of Acquittals Yesterday-Police
Notes.

Lot of Acquittals Yesterday-Police
Notes.
John Kelley was tried in the police court
yesterday on the charge of embezzling an
overcoat and a revolver, belonging to
David p. Terriu. The investigation re-
suited in the discharge Of the defendant.
John Eckert and E. w. Names, charged
with stealing two buggy robes and a cane,
belonging to z. T. Nystrom, were ac-
quilted.
Harry Wharton, charged with stealitg q
lot of carpenter tools belonging to Thomas
Plttman, was also acquitted.
Charles Butterwood was to have been ex-
amined yesterday on the charge of break
ing into the residence of Rebecca Harvey
about three months ago and stealing lot
OF carpet and some window shades, but his
was not reached.
ATTORNEY GROVES CASE.
The examination of Attorney A. f.
Groves on the charge of conspiring to de-
fraud, was set for next Wedn sday.
Robert Rutfens was fined $40 for indulg-
ing in an ornamented drunk.
POLICE NOTES.
Herman Roberts. the young man who
was arrested recently on the charge OF
selling liquor without a license, has de-
parted, leaving Mr.. Hirshman, his bonds
man, in the lurch for 500.
John Francis undertook to raise the wind
last evening, and he now occupies suite
of apartments at the city jail in conse-
quence John was passing Evans gun
store on Second South street last evening
when pair of rubber boots caught his eye
and he swiped them as well as lot Of
| straps. He was making a sneak up the
street when the theft was detected, anC
the cry of "Police!" brought Charley
Gates across the street in short order
Gates held the fellow until Officer Eslin
ger arrived and placed him under arrest.
a man named John Burnes was arrested
| yesterday on suspicion of being concerned
| In Park City larceny.
Some more of the "toughs" were photo
graphed at the city jail yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION

G. F. ANNETT is back from Cheyenne.
l.. GOLDSMITH of Baltimore, is at the Tenn
pleon.
Sol SEIGEL.of Spokane Falls. is at the Tenn
pleton.
W. NJ. WE'LL the Milwaukee clothier. is at the
Cullen,
A C. BECKwITH of Evanston, Wyoming, is at
the Cullen.
HARRY o. LONG, the Park City miner is at
the Cullen.
JOSEPH A. SMITH of Idaho Falls, is at the
Templeton.
A. H. BEMIs, the Bingham miner, is at the
Continental.
w. c. STONE and wife, of Nampa, are at the
Continental.
S. w. ECCLEs returned from the east yester-
day morning.
JAMES DURHAM, a Chicago commercial man,
is at the Continental.
w. f. MELL1CK, government contractor OF
Idaho, is at the Walker.
A. c. CLEVELAND, the greatest man in Nevada
is stopping at the Walker House.
GEoRDE T. ODELL. manager of the Co OF
Wagon and Machine company, reached home
yesterday morning. in his thirty days absence
he travelled $500 miles. visited all the big cen
tiers. closing contracts for 1892, and just one
train behind the deplorable accident the
New York Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Ready TOR Business.

The card of B. H. Schettler. who has
opened bank and brokerage office at "A
South Main street, first door south of the
Constitution block, appears in THE HERALD
To-Day. Mr.. Schettler's long connection
with Zion's Savings Bank and Trust com
pany, and his wide acquain lance and high
reputation in the community, give him the
best possible introduction to the business
world, and people desiring anything in the
banking, broker, notrrial or investment
line cannot do better than consult him.
He deals in foreign exchange, will handle
real estate and will act as a general imam
cial and consulting agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
TATE Is RELEASED
Judge Blackburn Reduced the
Hackman's Bonds.
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Gee Yesterday-Charged With Petit
Larceny-Grove's Case

Whitney w. Goodrich and Mrs. Alice c..
Crawford, who were arrested al Bingham
a few days ago on the charge of adultery,
and who were subsequently discharged be
cause the preliminary proceedings were had
before justice of the peace, who had no
Jurisdiction of the case, were rearrested
yesterday by Deputy Marshal Bush on the
same charge, upon warrants issued by Com
missioner Greenman.
Both parties waived examination, and
were released upon furnishing bonds to Sc
cure their appearance before the grand
jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
THAT OPIUM SEIZURE.
1t was Made Legally and by Regular
Officer

1t was Made Legally and by Regular
Officer
The mystery attendant upon the seizure
of the opium in Jim Ling's Chinese estab-
lishment on Commercial street, has been
solved. The seizure was made by regu-
lar customs sfficer, who had several other
lots spotted and would have obtained them
but for the fact that the Chinese
gave the alarm. There is nothing
remarkable i'll the fact that the
official failed to call upon Mar
shall Young or Marshal Parsons for
aid" said young man in the employ of
the government yesterday. "Such raids
are not usually advertised as coming off on
a certain day and hour. There are thou
sands of cans of fraudulently stamped
opium in existence in this western coun-
try, and a good deal of it has reached this
city. The officer who made the seizure is
now in Ogden, but the extract of poppy has
been turned over to Deputy HOLSTER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
TATE is RELEASED.

His Bond Is Reduced by Judge Black.
burn.
Judge Blackburn took a turn at the
wheel yesterday, and heard the application
of George Tate for a reduction of his bond.
Tate, it will be remembered, is the
hackman who was arrested recently on
suspicion of being silent partner in
the counterfeiting firm of Sprague, Gagnon
81 Co. at the preliminary examination, but
manufacture or circulation of the queer
the principal thing against him being his
efforts to warn Sprague of what was com
ing The commissioner, however, held him
in the sum of 5000, and after hearing the
facts, Judge Blackburn reduced the bono
to 81, 800. This was given and Tate was
released
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

There win be Scandinavian Democratic
meeting Monday, January is, in Social
hall at 7:30 pm. for the purpose of electing
the executive committee for the club, also
other officers. a programme has been pre-
pared that every Democrat in Salt Lake
city will take pleasure in, therefore we in
vite all to attend.
c. a. CARLQUIsT, president.
P. j. NELSON, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
MELOY WITHDRAWS
Changes in the Chamber of COM
MERGE.
The Offices Of Secretary and TRANSPORTATION
Commissioner United in the Hands
OF s. w. Sears.

The annual election of the directory of
the chamber of commerce was followed on
yesterday by meeting of both the old and
new boards at the rooms of the secretary
Owing to the fact that J. NJ Ricketts, was
absent from the city, and Messrs. Mason
and Terhune refused to serve, it was sup
posed that the organization would be de-
ferred until all vacancies were supplied
and full board be in attendance. How
ever, this was not DONE and the meetings
proceeded.
The secretary was authorized to procure
large photograph of ex-President Simon,
handsomely framed, and hang the same in
the chamber. Mr.. Simon feelingly
| thanked the board for this act of Difference
and said that he would be always ready to
assist the new administration both with
! his time and advice.
Mr.. w. G. B. Allen was elected a mem
Der of the chamber in recognition of valu a.
BILE services rendered.
Those of the new board present having
| FLED their official bonds were regularly in
stalled. and Immediately went into execu-
tive session, the result of which was the
consolidation of the secretaryship with the
| office of transportation commissioner, filled
at the present time by MIR. S. w. Sears,
with salary of So, 600 per annum, and the
election of George NJ. Downey as treasurer,
after which an adjournment was had, sub
| ject to call.
| PRESIDENT DoNNELLAN
is too well known to this community to re-
quire more than the statement that the
very fact of his accepting the place is q
guarantee of his best efforts in filling the
station, for which his past services on the
board have so well qualified him.
MR.. SEARS,
the occupant of the combined Offices of sec
rotary and transportation commissioner
was formerly resident of Salt Lake, and
at one time superin tendent of Z. G. M L.
but lived lately in San Francisco. He has
an excellent and varied business expert
ence, and is said TO be an authority on mat
tiers of transportation that especially quail.
ifes him for these duties.
OF the retiring secretary,
MR.. MELoY,
it can be truthfully said that he has filled
the position with fidelity and ability, anC
discharged all its duties with promptness
and efficiency, giving satisfaction to bott
the directory and the public, whose servan
he has been. During his brief term the
work has been thoroughly systematized
and he leaves the Office in condition fol
his successor to easily pick up the thread
No unpleasant jars have occurred, and the
old directory bore most complimentary ties
timony OF his eminent services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
The Y. NJ. ID. C.

Through a mistake in the date the meet
ing of the Young Mems Democratic execu-
tive committee was called for Tuesday in
stead of January II at 3 pm. The mem
bers are all earnestly requested to be
present Tickets for the Y. NJ. D. c., can
be had st The HERALD office, of T. H.
Dyer, % Commercial street, and at the
Democratic headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Home Rule and Democracy.

a series of meetings will be held under
the auspices Of the Jefferson club in the
Twentieth Ward schoolhouse on Wednes-
day evening of each week, beginning
January 20, at 7:30 pm, for the discussion
of home rule and Democracy
The first meeting of the series will be ad-
dressed by Judge h. p. Henderson, Hon.
". H. King and others. Everybody in
vited. ]. L. RAwLINs, president.
u. G. DUNBAR, secretary