davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17


Ratio Of lapses per 100 for whole
number treated from establishment of
Institute, March Goth, 1892, to June
both, 1895, 11.s2.
Ratio of lapse per 100 for whole
number treated from July 1st, 1894, to
June Both, 1895, 5.81.
1t is very hard for an inebriate to re-
alize that the Kelley treatment will
better his condition and it is thing
which he cannot know until, by fair
trial. he finds for himself that it Will
do so. The question of relapses does
not figure in the case. The Kelley
treatment would have just as many
enemies as it now has if it had never.
suffered single relapse. Men, as
rule, object to the Kelley treatment
because they are on the wrong side of
the temperance question. The amount
Of permanent good done by the Kelley
Intitute has been greatly underesti-
mated by the enemies of the work.
This circular letter is mailed you by
the manager, who has nothing to say
in his own behalf, except that he, him
self, is a graduate Of the full course at
this Institute, and has been actively
engaged in the Kelley work for about
two years. 1T is his wish to treat his
patients justly, while at the same time
he must exact from them full compli-
ance with instructions from headquar-
ters.
In behalf Of the president, he desires
to say that he also, together with all the
officers Of the Institute, will be happy
TO meet you at amy time and renew old
acquaintance. Should you have any
thing to communicate, he will be happy
to hear from you, and will thank you
to give him such cooperation and as
sitance as you may be able to lend.
Please address all correspondence, The
Kelley Institute.
Very truly yours,
WM. LIPSCOAIB,
Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

seem &c reach the dis
ease at all until S.
SIS. was given, when
an i'm prove III e n t
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and we'll, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
from what threat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
Eczema
All Her Life.

Mr.. E. D. jenkins, of Lithonia, Ca,
saws that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her suferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

Institute as it's physician in charge.
lie is a graduate of the University of
Maryland, class Of 1888, Medical De-
partment, since which time he has
been actively engaged in general prac-
tice. He recently spent some time at
Dwight, H., where ne made q special
study of the Kelley Treatment and
the methods employed at the Parent
House i'm the treatment Of inebriety.
Shortly after his return to his own
State he was called to active duty by
this Institute. His skill as q physi-
clan and nurse is a sufficient guaran-
tee 10 the public and especially to tlse
new patient that the Kelley Rene
dies will be successfully administer
ed. DIR. Williams is a native of War
rem county.
Col. w. II. Osborn who is well-known
to the Kelley graduates in this and adj
joining States and whose name has
been before the public for more than
four years as the President of the In
stitute, continues at its head. His adj
vices both before and after treatment
have always been held in high and
lust esteem. He has not relaxed any of
his former energy, but is pushing the
work with his accustomed vigor. 1T is
well-known that he is solicitous con-
corning the condition of every patient,
making repeated inquiries about each
with reference to the course Of medi-
cation taken and after his graduation
as to the standing he makes at his
home as an abstinence man.
The true rating Of the Kelley work
can only be made when the proper
environments have been in vogue in
the home life Probably the fairest
figures before the public are those Civ
en- by the officers of the United States
Soldiers Home, at Leavenwirth, Kan
sas:
REPORT OF THE SURGEON, MAJOR
ID. G. JONES.
| have the honor to transmit here
with annual report of the Kelley In
stitute, with statistics of history from
the inception Of the work
Treated from March Goth, 1892, (the
date OF establishment of the Instituted,
to June Both, 1894:
For alcoholism. ..................1 ,056
Morphine addiction. ........,... ~
Neurasthenia and tobacco habits. 20
Total .................... j, liz
Treated from July LIST, 1894, to June
30th, 1886
For alcoholism. .................. 1872
Morphine addiction. ,............ Z
Total ................... 189
Lip
Total treated to date .3O1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
COLLEGE COURSES:
Law School, Medical School,
Summer School for Teachers.

Faculty professors scientific laboratories
museums library Volumes reading ROOM gymnasium baths per-
feet sanitation.
SUMMER opens July Twenty-Five
PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel HILL for full particulars
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
FAYETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY
W aITsETT, n. Q.

Endorsed ny prominent educators End
sDatrous from every section Of our state.
Not single case of sickness since It's foHn-
&c DREWRY, g. r., Principal
FavetteYiLIe. n. G
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

ened to blight her lie forever.
S.S.S. Guaranteed pA11eiy gegetabke)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu-
nnatism, or any other blood trouble.
It is a real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

HOODS PILLS cure nfver Tia
RiIiOusness, indigestion. Headache
: pleasant ls.1afiSa Az Eeruagtsve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21
A BOLT PROBABLE
III tho P0puiln Convention Over the Mat
ter or E,tdorsin: Ilryan and Sewnil.

ST. LOUIS. July 20.-The belief con.
tlnues TO be generally prevalent that a
bolt Is among the strong probabilities Of
The Populist convention whatever the
course decided upon by the majority.
The delegates are constantly arriving
now and, the larger the crowd becomes
the more evident Is the intensity OF feel
Ing over the one question NJ issue. This
question Is whether to endorse Bryan
and Sewall or TO nominate IN lndepend-
ent ticket. In general way the contest
Is between the north and the south. The
western and northern delegate calls
himself Populist and the southern del
eGlte also refers 10 himself as a Popu-
list. Many OF the delegates express the
opinion that they may at no distant day
he separate parties. The northern men
rs 4 class contend that In the endorse
nent OF Bryan lies the only hope OF
making the influence OF the party felt or
OF achieving practical results, while the
southern men, remembering their many
contests with Democrats OF their section
maintain that such q course Is utterly
suicidal. The feeling Ia the same whether
among leaders or the rank and file, the
only difference belngthat theformer dis
cuss the Issue In committee rooms and
the latter In the hotel corridors. Both
classes nre equally earnest and both de-
clare that there Is but one course open.
The crowds are not large but the men
nre all very evidently greatly in earnest,
and nny two Of opposing Views, who en-
Eage In controversy have no difficulty
In attracting crowd; any number Of
which Is only too glad to take up the
thread OF discourse OF his. champion.
They nre NIL debators, md all well In
formed In the Issues at stake
The Bryan followers talk split more
openly than their opponents. They are
perfecting IL thorough organization and
mean to make most strenuous effort 10
secure the endorsement OF the Demo-
cratic nominee. They do not publicly
admit TINT there Is any possibility that
they Will not be able to control the con-
ventI0n but privately many Of them say
that II they are not In the majority, and
II n separate ticket Is nominated they
will walk out OF the convention and up
peal 10 the people TO rally to the sup
port OF Bryan and SewaIl. The other
crowd are more retlcent but the feeling
Is none the less intense,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21
A SERIOUS SECESSION


dow GlnssSorkers' Union.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 2O.-L, A.
200 (NNindow Glassworkers). tonight in
their convention voted to pay up the
$1,000 delinquent per capita tax and
withdraw from the Knights OF Labor.
This action Is the elimination OF a
movement which has been at work for
some time.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
and secretary-Treasure Hayes, OF the
knights Of Labor, were notified OF the
secession and both officials will be here
tomorrow and Will demand admIttnnce
to the convention. which will be de-
nhd. The fight for the funds OF the or
gaulzation will then be on In earnest.
The convention In, 1895 decided not to
pay the per capita which makes 1t over
due: but tonight this was reconsider
ed and the check was drawn for the
$4,000 delinquency In order co save the
funds to the assembly. Had the back
dues not been paid before withdrawal.
the charter would have been forfeited
and the funds and other property OF the
assembly would revert TO the general
order OF knights OF Labor. The glass
workers assembly have a fund of over
SiOO. 900 in cash. and the loans and mort
cages outstanding will increase this
amount materially.
The next work Of the convention will
be to decide on trade action as mn Or
vnnIzntIon. 1t is believed that entire
Independence Will he declared the pro-
per thing for the future, though aillli-
alton with the Independent order OF
knights OF Labor has many supporters.
There are number of the members al
so who favor merging with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21

them IN maintaining the integrity Of
the party for which They have held out
30 vigorously ~
Tho Bryan people did not adopt tho
suggestion OF tho delegation. They had
no sooner heard OF It, thnn u Bryan
meeting was called which In the lnnHi-
nEG or one who attended "procGGdGd II
Immediately jump on II with both feet"
ThlE brief meeting nnd the ono which
followed between representatives or
tho bryan element, and tho executive
committee. constituted the Important
events Of the dny. The result Of these
meetings II n probable split IN the pnrty
anu the likelihood that the matter OF
endorsing Bryan or nominating another
candidate thnn Scwnll will have TO bo
fought out In the convention. III
Chairman, Jones hnS not been MP
prIEe0 OF tho proposed compromise. In
fact no proposition looking to the Sub
stltutlon Of part POpulIst electors IN the
various states with n view to the sclcc-
tlon OF Vice president OF PopuliSt faith
had been submitted 10 him ana the
Democratic leaders who arc here. It
can also BIO stated authOritatively that
no compromise viii he entertained by
tho Democratic committee. MIR. Jones
said he would be IN loyal 10 the vice
president nominee MS 10 the present
nominee. II Is known that Chairman
Jones does not regard n division OF the
electors an possible or believe that tho
Democrats would consent TO any such
division.
During the day Senator Jones received
numerous letters from the Popullst rar-
ty. 1t Ii understood that to all Of them
he announced that this fight Is one Of
principle; that the situation narrowed
down to the fact that either Bryan or
Mckinley was going to be elected PrcSl-
dent: the Populsts could insure the clcc-
tion OF Bryan BY endorsing him, but by
the nomination Of another ticket they
would cndanger the silver cause. Sena-
tor Jones said as he has before. that he
had no pledges TO make either general
or Individual, but could only appeal to
the friends OF silver for silver What
effect this statement and. position Of
Senator Jones and the other Democratic
lenders has upon the Popullsts cannot be
told,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21

EX-ConEresSmnn Jerry Simpson. who
Is very shrewd observer. Is strongly OF
the opinion that Bryan and Sewall will
be endorsed. "The issue Is paramount" "
said he. "and men dare not play politics
at scuh time as this"
The California socialist labor conven-
tion has adopted n platform protesting
against the free coinage Of silver on the
ground thut such action would be class
legislation inusmuch as alleged, it.would
benefit the debtor tclhss at the expense
OF capitalists. The platform declares
that free silver would not benefit labor
ing men. as wage earnerS yaid, are not
as q rule debtors. ,
There will be three. II not more lady
delegates In the Popul!st convention
Two OF these threetwill be from New
York and one from Pennsylvania. The
committee OF ladies' which Is giving Its
attention to securing the adoption OF
q female suffrage plank in the platform
are counting upon the Jealous assist
ance OF these lady delegates.
Chairman Jones, OF the Democratic
national committee. on the subject of the
selection Of headquarters, says: Il huve
not selected Washington as reported
and have expressed preference for no
location. In fact. l doubt that the selec-
tton will be left 10 my Judgment, but,
am Inclined 10 think that the executive
committee will make the selection" The
Indications are that they will be located
In Chicago or st. Louis. -..i-. s4 ~ -f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

COL Daniel f. IIungcrfor1, father Of
Mrs, John W. Mackay, died ut Rome,
Italy, yesterday morning.
The trial OF DR.. Jameson begun yes
terdny In London before Chief Justice
Rugsell
sYOO.OOO In gold has been engaged for
shipment abroad today. Gold houses
expect heavy shipments for Thursdays
st%nmcr. All OF the gold ordered 30 far
goes TO Germany.
The national confederation Of col0red
women met In Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Hooker II. Washington Ii at the
head of the movement. The object IL
The elevation Of the rncn on more prnc-
ltIcal lines than have hitherto been laid
down.
The California PopulIst delegation hna
addressed an open letter TO the Demo
cratic nominee, Bryan, asking him to
declare himself u Poiuliat, nccept the
nomination Mt tho ST. Louis convention,
ind nsRurInR him TINT under such con
dltlons hc wOrid sweep the country,
The NebrnRlta delegation 10 tho Popu.
,lIst convention Is u unit Tor Bryan. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21
And Here Is Another Faction.

: ST. LOUIS, July 2o.-The representa-
t!vca OF the National Reform Assocla-
ton held n lively melting at the St.
James this afternoon at which the situa-
tIon and the advisab!llty Of endorsing
the Chicago ticket we're discussed. There
were about $50 present, and at times
when the cause OF Populism was eulo-
Glze1 the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Speeches were made by dozen Of those
present. The prevailing sentiment was
In favor or preserving the Populist or
ganIzatlon ut all hazards and while
some spoke fdr fusion the majority
seemed to side with The Middle of the
Road" faction. The meeting appointed
n committee TO draw up formal resolu-
tions for submission tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21
CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB.
The Funeral OF the Late Ex-Governor Rus.
AelI. of lfhsknch nxctta.

D. d.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 20.--ThOu-
sands of mourning visitors are throng-
Ing to this city to-day, to pay their last
tribute OF respect to Massachusetts
dead statesman, Ex-Governor William
Eustis Russell.
Long before the hour set for the body
to be placed In the rotuuda Of the city
hall. throngs OF people were pressing
toward that building. taking their place
IN line to await the opening OF the doors.
The private funeral services at the
residence on Brattle street, we're held
at II o'clock, conducted by Rev. Alex
ander Mackenzie, nj whose church Mr..
Russell was an attendant. %
Ten OF the classmates OF Mr. Russell
at Harvard, who had been chosen to
perform the duty Mt the end OF the SER
vices took up the caskct by Its bars Of
silver and bore 1t to the waiting hearSe.
4 large number Of floral emblcms we're
placed In carriages and then, under es-
cort OF sixteen Cambridge patrulmen,
the procession moved towards the city
hall.
on each side Of the caskct stood six
RentInels wearing white uniforms OF
the Boston cadets. The casket was, al
most buried beneath the profusion Of
floral offerings from members Of the
family and from others not only In
every section Of the state, but from
many points elsewhere.
A few lntimate friends were permitted
10 view the body before the gen
oral public were admitted. Then for
three hours. solid lines OF people pass
cd the bier without II break, the total
number OF them reaching Into the thou
sands. /,
At3 o'clock the doors were closed and
soon afterwards the body was removed
TO the Shepard memorial church, where
Mt 4 o'clock the public funeral services
were conducted by Mr. Mackenzie. In
termcnt at Mount Auburn followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21

gold standard nrc announcing their ll,-
tCnthOn 10 support Mckinley, or proroB.
Ing "a. put II third andldate In tho Held
for tie avOwCd purpOke Of aiding Mr.,
MCEinlcy'S election.
''To all who believe IN bi.mctallIsni,
which means the equal treatment OF
both gold and silver at the mlhts OF the
nation, there Ii but one course to pursue
and that Ia to unite all the silver forces
and 10 oppose with all our might the
candidate representing the policy which
we believe is fraught with disaster to
tho milton mud ruin to the people.
Gold monoyletalllsm means the shift
Ing to gold alone, M primary money,
OF MI the burdens OF commerce aud cred
It formerly horne by gold and gilvcr,nnd
MS the worlds stock Of these metals hns
always been about equal In amount, II
means the doubling OF the burden upon
gold, Doubling tho burfcn upon gold
means doubling the demand for the
same. and doubling the demand of ne
ceSsIty doubles the value thhgeot. THIS
gradual shifting to gold of alfth bur-
dcns OF both gold and silver has caused
a gradual and steady increase In the
value 0f every dollar redccmAblc In gold,
and hence n gradual aud steady decline
In the value Of every commodity that IL
measured by that dollar.
''The condition of the country Ia not
satisfactory. all admit. The producers
OF wealth nre not receiving fair and
proper compensation for their labor,
whether In field, factory or mine; enter
prise haS ccased: values are constantly
declining: labor Is unemployed; discon-
tent and distress prevail to an extent
that was never before known In tho his
NJ tIIu n p1 NJ
he found for such an unhappy condition
save In vicious monetary system.
Those who profess to depl0rc the pros
ent financial condition and oppose the
free coinage OF silver arc divided In
opinion as to the cause OF the present
condition. Some declare TINT 1t Is be-
cause we have too much tnrlfr; others
that We have not enough, while the fact
exists that every gold standard country
In the world, whether II has high or q
low tariff. Is now and hns been during
recent years In the throes OF financial
pnnIc; and every silver standard coun-
try, compared with Its former condition.
Is enjoying an Industrial development
and degree OF prosperity hitherto un-
known In Its history. While thus dif-
fer!ng In opinion, they unite In
asserting that the gold standard must
be maintained until the foreign
countries shall signify their willingness
that the American people shall exer-
else the rights OF free men and create
a financial system OF their own. II we
overlook the humiliation and dcgrada-
tlon we must feel on account OF such
4 declaration OF financial dependency,
we may well Inquire when the consent
OF the leading commercial nations will
be obtained.
The address then lauds Bryan and
promises prosperity 10 the country II
he shall be elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21
THE IsHMAELITEs
Meet AMI Frame MI Address to the pcopl,
Full OF Sp~ciOus HcnsOn,ur.

DENVER, Colorado, July Ex-senator
Teller and eleven Of his associates who
lcf; the national Republican convention
this evening made public MI address to
the silver Republicans of the country,
setting forth their Views OF the sltun-
tion. The silver Republicans con-
grcssmen and senators, have been in
conference at Manltou for several days
over this statement! In addition to those
signing the address. Senator pcttigrcw,
OF South Dakota, and Senator Cannon,
Of Utah, are declared to be IN sympathy
with II, although Senator Cannon was
not present at the conference, owing 10
business engagements In IioSton. The
address snys III pnrt:
1--WE announce thnt we shnll by voice
and vote to support Mcssrs, Bry-
M and Scwall for President
and vice President, and we up-
peal u all citizens ami GanrcInlly
to Republicans. who feel NJ We do that
gold monometalliSn, would bG Of lasting
injury to the country to net with us IN
securing their election,
"rhe Democrats who bcl!ovo In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-21
MKINLEY GOES TO CLEVELAND
To Take Part IN the Centennial Ce!ebrr
tiou IN TINT City this Week.

CANTON, Ohio July 20.-Therd was
NJ hlare OF trumpcts or pretensIon OF
t0rmalIty when I,lnjor Mckinley started
On his trip to Cleveland to-day. It was
n damp, rainy morning In Canton. 1t
was first intended that Major md Mrs.
Mckinley should leave for Cleveland
at 9:5j. The majors mall, however, has
assumed such enormous proportions
that he found It Impossible to leave at
that time. He was engaged with Prl-
rate Secretary Boyle during the morn
Ing endcavorlhS to take care OF the
th1uyands Of letters that had reached
him Saturday evening and sunday.
Shortly nfter noon his one horse surrey
Was driven to his residence md Major
md Mrs. Mckinley wcra driven to tho
rhilr0Hd station by Mr. Sam Sexton
Tncy took the 1890 flyer on the Cleve-
itnd. Canton & Southern railway, due
in Cleveland at 2:20 o'clock, entering an
ordinary coach. Governor Mckinley
VIII be the guest OF national Republican
Chairman N. A. Hanna In Cleveland.
Mr., Hunnn. however IL In Chicago to-
Aly arranging for Republican head
puhrl"rS there, nnd will not gee iilS dis
'ngu!shcd guest until his return to-
morrow.
Major Mcklnley.E address at the for!
"ol opening OF the centennial exercises
nt Cleveland will. OF course, be entirely
n"n.nnrtlBnn In character. This Ia NIn-
JlT McliInley'S first trip from Canton
s'nca HIS nomination al st. Louis, The
crowds nsscmbIcJ at The station bid him
Eobh bye merely ms nOlghborB and fellow
QUEENS. II" II expected iat0 return
ihnTNdny next nnd he mny come VIA
AIljance, twenty miles cnat ut Canton.
u" y a number OF the board OF directors
.! Mount Vernon college there and may
Possibly make mn address there.
Among the messages received byMhjor
mckinley this morning was q letter