davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
(From the Roanoke Times January "a. Isaaj
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE AT SALEM.
Mr. r. ID. cardwell Tsssiaes to His Entire
Cure from the Liquor Habit.

The readers of the Times dave become
familiar during the past year with the ope-
rations of the now famous Kelley institute,
at Dwight. ILL.,. for the treatment Of inebri-
stes. Similar institutes within the year
have been established at White Plains,
located at Salem, Va.
The Kelley Institute at Salem Is under
the business management OF Mr.. w. u,
Downes. DR.. Brown the resident physi-
clan. is a native of Virginia, o regular ply
sician, and trained In the Kelley method
at Dwight. The institute Is regularly II.
censed by DR.. Kelley to administer his
treatment The institute 10 lusrtsrsd In
Hotel Salem, Already twelve patients
tends over . three weeks course, and sevc.
raj have graduated thoroughly restored
to self control. Briefly, the trestment con-
sists in tho internal admistrstion Of a
powerful tonic and the hypodexnic injec.
tion OF the preparation known Ia the world
as bi-chlorid6 OF gold. q u ~. ~
One Of The graduates p NJ. q. d. Card
well. OF RoeAcks. ex-nembss Of Council.
and . prominent and we'll known citizen.
residing ss e ~ sixsh . svsgus, southwest, y a.a
to . Times reprssentstiys history of BID
Up to three years eo,n said NJ. cksd-
we'll Yesterday, Ives Z temperate mar. I
acquired the LIQUOR habit gradually until Il
was fastened on me beyond my control.
For months / had been unable to take solid
food. was unable 20 sleep. and my msp-
tai and physical condition Wss extremely
bad. could hardly walk, 20 feeble had I
become. A friend came 10 me sod told me
Of the restoration which be bad received -
the Keelsy Institute. at Salem. ufRing m1
10 60 there. ! did 90, entering the instt
tute Jsnuasy ist. was discharged cared
last Thursday, January 2lst, threo veeu
from the time entered. Ny appetite tor
liquor has Disappeared. When I am thirsty
ID Is q natural thirst. which water VIII
sat,sfy. Ny sppetitite tor food has r.
turned. and my digsstion Is good, Islesp
eouadly. Moreoyer, my general health
is good. was formerly troab!sd With
rheumatism, but that has entirely dissIs-
peated."
Sfr. Caldwell freely volunteered to give
any information 10 hia possession ~ nny
one who might call upon him. Or by al
dressing w r. uownse, business marer
ger, Kelley Institute, Salem. Va. full in
formation can be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
THAT BRITISH SARCASM


New York MO.
fBy AnsIoAmcricsn cahle TO the Dispsschl
Loxpox, January 2s.-The sarcastic arti-
cles which appeared tins morning 10
the Times and the Daily 1eifgrapn reis-
Of having official knowledge of
Cbile's back-down prior 70 the. r.
suing of his ultimatum. were chiehy
based on an interview had IN Washington
with Mr.. ]. Dewitt Warner, member OF
Congress for New York city, by repre-
sentative of the Dalziel agency. Accord
ing to the report of this interview,
as cabied to London, MI. Warner
said he had It from reputable Az
thorty that Mr.. Montt. the Oni-
lean Minister, had informed necre-
tary Blaine and President HARRISON on Bat
urday last that On apology would be ten
dered by Chile. Minister Montt. the Dal-
ziel dispatch said. saw President Harrison
personally on the matter, as be feared that
the information regarding Chiie's message
which he had previously given Mr.. Blaine.
would not reach the President.
MH. WARNER "DESIaEs OF" THE WHOLE
THING.
WASHINGTON, January 2s.-When the
London dispatch referring to bis alleged
utterances was shown TO Representa-
tive Warner to-day he repudisted
lis statements. THAT is not true"
said Mr.. Warner decisively, after read
ing the cable dispatch. ~ have given
as have stated or heard, the facts are not
as suggested, though. of course, do not
know what may have occurred. This Is
the first intimation / have bad that any,
thing was definitely known on Saturday
last es to ChIle's intention TO apologize"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
The Railroad Question.


The building and development of rail-
ways in Virginia since the war has besn
accomplished almost entirely by the old
ed and burdened with debt, could not OK.
tend the aid to these enterprises that she
had formerly given, and private and cor
porate wealth had been swallowed up in
the expenditures and losses entailed by
the war.
1t was mainly capital coming from be-
yond the borders of the State and across
the Atlantic that has built up and consoli-
dated the three great systemz OF railroads
that penetrate our State--the Richmond
and ,Danyille, the Chesapeake and Ohio,
and the Norfolk and Western. This capt
tai was invested in the hope of obtaining
o better rate OF interest than the per
cent. which the banks and the best securi~
investments OF foreign capital and the
building Of new railways and branches Of
systems already existing. all depend upon
the success of present enterprises aud the
exhibits which they are enabled TO make.
The price Of the bonds which failroaa
puts upon the market for extension and
improvement Of ITS line will be governed
by the net profifs which are realized nom
its business.
we are very solicitous about securing
foreign immigration 20 aid in developing
our resources, hut how about this foreigu
capital invested IN rnilroAdsl lrries are
not. as rule. by any means lenient IN ths
damages they assess against RAILWAY. cor
porstions and professional men piIs On
public cry . iav Of, Macdu6." /" ignorina tbs
fact that free passes, excessive damages,
and cdsstlv fees ruuat ail at last come out oz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
SPBINGER'S POLICY.
n o DsuPpoavep eY THE, COMMIT
IEE-A PARTY MAJoRlTy.


WAz1Scros. January z.-The Ways and
Means Committee ct their meeting to-day
reached an agreement thot practically sets
at rest some Of the Wild reports that have
been going the rounds to the effect that
some Of the close friends of Mr.. Mills
would attempt to oppose tho policy of Mr..
Springer IN not reporting bill for gene
raj revision Of the tariff. The committee
agreed to stand BY the Springer policy,
and Hessrs. McNillin, Wilson, and Turner
voted that way. They said they were
nom principle In favor Of general re-
vision, but they realized that Q large ma
jority Of the party we're not In favor OF. a
with the majority. Fact Of the matter is
the "kackersn among the Democrats are
now 20 few in number that they are sing
ipg painfully low.
sEsEs1xKx MrxBZRs.
Therules of tho House as they have 50 far
been adopted provide that the Interstate
and Foreign Affairs Committee, of which
Mr.. Wise is chairman, shall consist OF
seventeen instead of fifteen. II thie
STANDS. a. 1t Is likely to be the case, Mr..
Wise's committee will have the largest
membership of any in the House.
= PERSONAL
Mr, and Mrs. w. I. Yancy. of Kappa
hammock county, Va, were to-day visitors
in the members gallery of the House by
courtesy Of Colonel and Mrs. 0'Ferrall,
who were seated with the visitors while
an animated debate was in progress.
Senator Barbour is recovering from his
indisposition and expects TO attend the
session Of the Senate Monday next.
Virginia postmasters have been commits
stoned as follows: Joseph F. Fry, at
Govesvilie; Charles T. Debsrt. at Mur-
day. and John Lockstampber. at Zepp.
AfAxoUs SPEECH.
Many of the Oldest members of the
House declare that Private" Aliens
speech yesterday was the finest piece of
humor to which they have ever listened
in that body. His remarks in complete
form are likely to be circulated far and
wide. 1t was the first speech that the dis
t;nguished Mississippian has made in the
present Congress.
The river and barbor bill Is progress
ing rapidly and will probably be reported
in three weeks. Mr.. Jones, OF Virginia,
continues 10 receive great many commu-
nications in regard to projects in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
-, Courthouse In a State Of Siege
BY Kentucky Outlaws.
crrrryS ARMED 10 THE TEETH.
-. luihorllies Determined 10 Holf
Talton Hall, the Slayer.
N gBOTHER LEADS THE RESCUERS.
,. Community on Gusrd-The Trial
..apa the Case with the Jury
History Of the Outlaw.
,so.-,.i telegram to the Dispa,ch.l

- Va. January 29.--Last night
,,snt in inte se excitement IN this
~. ~ ,,i.are. and to-day the people are
A',. - orouud in knots all armed to the
20 "a ereresslng strong determination 70
~. 60, tbeir jail at any risk. About 9
..i,,k last night people commenced TO
~. H. from the surrounding country,
coz. ..ire the presence of band of
- .6ve men in the brush around this
s.,15ts.Bous town, intent upon rescuing
heir comrade'
r.. ru8eo at once ordered the Sheriff TO
-, every able-bodied man in the
'-wppi.y TO guard the Jail. To-day the
- community is armed. and. as men,
~. N this gang are seen in this town. il
..,.sihlo that tho rescuers may be scared
!, ,ts prompt preparations that have been
80 ~ meet their attempts TO take Hall
sui o. Jail.
prsPERATE LEADERS.
T5,as SQUADS Of these men were seen to-
Az and Yesterday approaching from DIFF
i,,sr, points, all from the Kentucky side
y RACK Mountain. One Of these was led
h, william Hall, brother Of the accused,
,,l another by Semael Wright, one OF the
ro.t desperate men Of the country.
rHE CASE CLOSED.
l--unent in the case has been going on
N day today. THIS closed at 5;l5 P. n.
1,3 tho Jury withdrew. In fifteen minutes
tlsv returned for instructions. The court
men adjourned until tomorrow at o
tl.llak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30

MADsrD, SpAfs, January ~. The eontin-
tsnce Of the strike at Bilbao Is chiefly due
70 women isciting tho strikers rot to yield. a
girls waving knives and ehouting " Hur-
fnh for the strikelr marched through
tho strce1s ce tbs village Of Ars1oneda 10
day, threatening the property OF fhe mine
owners as they went along. The gendarrnes
guarding ths mines and IRON works wore openly
threatened with death. The mine-owners roftlze
TO mako CONCESSIONS, being confident thas they
will WIN, but they anticipate serioRs connicf&
The local Socialist papers are making violent az
tncks on the bourgeolse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30

Unfortunately the druggists who deal IN
this water In this city have net supplied
themselves with the water in cases, aud at
this moment, in the midst of a large de-
mand. there Is no supply Of the " naturalr
water. Shiprhents, however, have. been
made from the Springs which should have
reached here several days ago, and in .
day or two Polk. Miller h Co., n. q.
Cabell, Jr.. a Co., and other druggists, ~
we'll as grocers, will have the natural water
in cases Of one dozen half gallon bottles at
$4.25 delivered, or single bottles at 40
cents. The water will not be sold any
longer from wood. a. the purity OF the
water in wood cannot be preserved. Oscar
Cranz Il Co. have q supply Of the spark
ling Bear Lithia Water" IN cases OF fifty
quart bottles at $3.50. and nfty pint bot
ties at $3.50, and will always keep the
market we'll supplied. The company has
no special agent for the natural water 10
this city. Druggists are requested to send
for wholesale price lists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
AGAINST SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.
The Crusade In Pittsburg-A stubborn
Legal Contest Forthcoming.
fRv te,egraph u the DIspatch.l

PIrrsBURo, Pa, January 29.-Robert Nc
Clure, agent of the Law and Order League,
renewed his crusade against the Sunday
newspapers to-day by entering informa-
tions against fifteen persons for selling
papers on Sunday. The victims are prin-
clpally employees of the Union News Com
pany. A number of infcrroations were aise
made against carriers for desecration of
the Sabbath, under law of 1874. Over 100
lnformations are now held by Alderman
Robe, and the hearings will take place
next week. 1t Is understood the society
intends to railroad fifty of the cases
through at one sitting. So far Mr. Nc
Clure has confined himself to warring
against the carriers, newsDoys, news
dealers, and employees of the business de-
partments of the papers who work on Sun
day. The writers, compositors. and press
men have not been interfered with, but il
is understood their turn will come later If
the courts decide the appealed cases in
favor of the Law-and-Or people. The
newspapers. newsdealers. and news COM
panies have combined and will stubbornly
contest the legality OF the prosecutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30

RAIrroE, n. O., January %. The grand
jury Of Wayne county he's found true
bill against weightman Thompson, dis
solute white man, for numbering ". H.
Pearsall and the latter's wife and two lit
tie children and then burning their house
in vain endeayor to CONCEAL the crime,
one of the most terrible ever perpetrated
in North Carolina. Thompson has n de
oath that be cannot gel justice IN Wayne
county and the case is removed TO John
son county aud viii be tried at Smithfeid
February 9th.
ryETEBATE CRIMINALS.
Five conviets were brought here from
Catawba county, and il - remarkable that
two of them were released on Christmas
day last, after having then served ten-year
terms. One of the convicts. a white man,
Is to serve seven years and three months
for wrecking q passeneer-train on the
Chester and Lenoir nsrrow-guage railroad
near Maiden eight months ago.
THE FIRST TO DIE.
Eess has been received here of the death
of James Crowder, of Anson county. In
this connection tnere Is q strange fact. In
May. 1851, Crowder went into the Confed.
crate service and was one of q mess Of
eleven. These comrades fought aid ate
together during the entire war and have
ever since been near neighbors. Crowder
is the first one to die. it is greatlyto be
doubted IL there is like case IN either the
Federal or Confederate history.
The Supreme Court this morning began
the semi-annual examination of applicants
for attorneys licenses. The number OF
these is smaller than usual. in tact, for six
years there has boen falling OF. The
cali of appeals from the First district be-
gins Monday. The docket for the term Is
light.
A SOCIAL sENsATf0S.
There is great social sensation at
Rutherfordton caused by a charge or EN-
bezzlement against W. Nj. Legiora. u
former resident of Savannah. Ga. It was
charged that he embezzled 81, 100 belong
ing to j. 4. Kavanaugh. also formerly Of
Savannah. This matter has been COM
promised. Kavanaugh having been brought
from the Western Hospital, OF which he
was an inmate. Legiere threatens suit
against Mrs. kavanaugh for SANDER of Mrs.
Legiere. The people OF Rutherfordton are
divided into factions on account OF the
affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
Fsrmers' Alliance.

CHICAGO, January 29.-The Farmers Alli-
ance Convention to-day devoted the time
mostly to minor matters which had been passed
over before. Among them were sundry resolutions
Of an economic nature which we're passed. Tho
constitution was amended 50 as TO make twenty
1--WE local organizations enough to form State
body. This will let In several little States and
win materially conduce to the growth Of the ma
tional body. Whether or not II will change the
complexion OF the national body with regard TO
participation ia politics remains to be seen.
After the installation of the officers elected yes
terday the body adjourned sine de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
CHANGES AT THE PENIrENTnRY.
The Authority Under Which the Super
intendent Acted.

intendent Acted.
Mr.. Lynn, the Superintendent Of the
Penitentiary when asked Yesterday about
the report that he had removed several OF
the employees Of the penitentiary. said
that he had seat notice to Messrs. W. II.
Blanton, j. +. Haines, and William H..
Booker that their designations would be
accepted on the 31st of this month, and
Mr.. Blanton had written him letter say
ing that he would not resign. The notifica-
ton, continued MIR. Lynn, was 10 give
these employees an opportunity to vacate
their positions gracefully.
Regarding his authority to fill these
places, Mr.. LYNN said these gentlemen
were not discharged. Their terms of
service weYo out, and he acted under sec
tion 4156 OF the Code. which is as follows:
"There shall be appointed by the Cover
nor a clerk Of the penitent ary on the re-
commendatiOn of the Board of Direc-
tors, and By the Superintendent, with
the appreciation of the Governor, not
exceeding seven assistant keepers"
When asked if il was here that MIR.
Kemper had been appointed superintend-
ent's clerk in place of MIR. Norvel, Mr..
Lynn replied that Dir. Norvell was sich ana
Mr.. Kemper WAS supplying his place.
Mr.. Kemper was formerly clerk IN the
Office of Mr.. Silvey, secretary of the State
Farmers Alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
One of Them To be Named the Marblehcad
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatcb.l

WASHINGTON. January 29.-Secretary
Tracy has informed Senator Hoar of his
determination 10 name one OF the largest new
battie-ships now building for the navy the
Marblehead, IN honor OF the Massachusetts, town
of .hat name. The name was suggested by Mr..
Reynolds, prominent banker OF Marblehead.
80 Secretary Whitney and again 10 Secretary
Tracy, 10 tribute 20 the great number of chips
built and manned by citizens OF marhlehead
during the war OF 1872, and as q recognition OF
the meritorious services OF her sailors during
that period.
Tue Secretary has not yet fully determined TO
which vessel 10 give the name, but IL viii be one
OF the finest under construction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
One Of Fuisoa's Needs
To ne Editor Of fAs Dispoichs

Several months ago tho Fire Commits.
sioners &nt resolution 20 the Cify Conn-
Gil askinR TOR the appointment OF an err
gineey and helpcr for Engine Compauy Eo.
8, located at Fulton, which was rsfsrred to
the Committee ON Finance. who have
never returned il.
The Fire Board, in snticipatisu Of Z "a.
vcrable report. ENLARGED the houss. san-
piled the engine and horses. and onlv
await the needed men.
That end Of the town which reouirex mn
annexation, but IL built up ~ pretty
homes aud thrifty industries, cannot cef
proper Gre protection at the little Cos, az
less than 81 500 avear. aud, as was the case
q few days ago when MIN street WAS sub.
merged. could get no help from the
balance OF the Fire Department,
There is o weak water pressure there
during the day. aud IL Is most
essential to have an engine, which they are
entitled TO. Fires seem to deyastate the
entire country. and insurance coucerps
are in many towns threatening to increase
their rates, but while they do not COM
plain of Richmond's department. ret THAI
weak spot exists and could be made corr.
pIete at so little cost. Will not the Coun.
Gil consider this important matter at once +
,.-.-s< FtjIfox
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
PennsyIvania Republicans.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch. |

PHILApELpHIA. January 20. -At meeting
of the Republican State Committee to-day,
April goth was selected rs the date for holding
the State Convention at Harrisburg.
resolution commanding President Harrison's q
ability Ia handling the Chilean dlsputo was
unanimously passed, With another thanking
Chairman Watres for his services In the last
campaign. No attempt was made TO choose
Senator Quay's successor In the National Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
King Lear Discussed By the shakespeare
Ciub--Commeucemsnt onicsrs.


iub--Commeucemsnt onicsrs.
rcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
CHAPEL HILL, N. g.. January 2s.--The
Shakespeare Club Of the University met
Tuesday evening Or. Bume, Of the Eng
lish department, prendingl thfonging
audience was present. The play was
King Lear"
Banks, OF Asheville, showed the Common
Resemblance Between Lear the Greatess
English Tragedy, and Gorbod lc,' the
First Tragedy In Our Language; j.. O.
Van Noppsn. OF Durham, read paper on
"The Fool in Lear. y aud George @. Con-
ner, of Wilson, followed with paper on
"The Idee Of Fatality, as Exhibited in
Lear Messrs. Mebane, Hill, and Batche-
lor made short impromptu addresses on
the character Of Cordeiia.
THE FEAruREs.
The best part Of the programme. how
ever. was recitation by Professor Ham,
berlin, of Richmond College. who Ia
giving slocution lessons here now, as be-
fore mentioned In the DfspAToH. Profess
sor Hamberiia rendered tragically the
scene ON the Heath. where Lear. Kent the
Fool, and Edgar are exposed TO the raging
storm.
The University Glee Club left for Ra-
leigh to-day, where they are 10 give q
concert for the benefit OF the Soldiers
Home.
The Dialectic Society Of the university
has Just received handsome oil portrait
of General Holt, present from him
to the society. of which be was a member
in his college days.
aBEATER ACHIEVEMENT.
DR.. Hume, our English professor, is q
ripe Shaksperean scholar aud be cannot
be downed in discussion in regard to the
utility of studying Shakespeare. The day
after the meeting of the Shakespeare Club
some mechanically students asked
the Doctor If be did not think that the
construction of the Brooklyn bridge was O
greater achievement than the composition
of KING Lea"
l"Young gentlemen" replied the Doctor,
a. think IL greater achievement to build
a bridge from Time TO Eternity than from
one bank of the Hudson river to the
other"
j. q. Briggs, of Oxford. N. c., has been
elected chief marshal for commencement,
and Victor II. Boyden, of Salisbury, N. O.,
ball manager.
A large number of law students left the
University to-day to 60 to Raleigh and ap-
ply for their law Licenses after an examins-
tion by the Suprerne Court Justices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
WHITE MAN DRowNs DIN THE LOCKS
He Cries for Help But Disappears Before
He Can Be Reached.

A white man supposed to be Charles
Bowen, of Swansboro', was drowned yes
terday afterI oon in the old canal locks
near HaxalPs Mills.
About $50 o'clock Mrs. Griffin, wife of a
Richmond and Allegheny fireman, who
lives at 2ll south Twelfth street, heard
some one calling for help. She notified
w. 7. Burrett, the ws.chman at Fair
banks cooper-shop, who got his lantern
and went 60 the point from which the call
proceeded and found man who gave his
name as Charles Bowen standing up to
his waist in water in the locks. The
watcbman sent Mrs. Griffin for ladder,
but when she returned with help the man
had disappeared.
1t is supposed that he was swept away
by the stream which is very narrow aud
swift here. and that his body is under the
arch just below.
Mrs. Griffin said she had seen a man 60
in that direction just short time pre-
yiously and that he seemed to be drinking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
Extra Work Stopped at Mare Island.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

VALLEJO, CAL, January 29.-This after
noon the United States cruiser Charleston
came out OF the stone dock at Mare Island navy
yard and was hauled into the stream, The
monitor Comancbe will he placed In dock to-
morrow and her hull cleaned. Yesterday orders
were received at this yard to discontinue all ex-
ira rk, and the workmen now commence their
labor at 1870 and quit at 4:3o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-30
Fatal Wreck of Freight Trains.
IBY telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

SYRACUSE, N. Y. January ga rear-end
collision between two freight trains oc-
Cured at Dewitt to-day. The locomotive Of the
rear train ploughed through the caboose Of the
through six freight cars. In the caboose were
Brakeman william Cox, of East Syracuse, who
was instantly killed; Conductor John Welch, OF
Clyde, had bo:h feet cut of, and Brakeman
abeut tho head. The wreck caught fire and
wa burned.