davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

When tae lsse Btshos Brooks was
"com nanded,' "a the ptrsse goes, -
speak before the Queea SOAP one asked
him if he was afra;d 'sNo. II tcplisi,
sIuising, 81 have pse.: led b;sofz my
Slaoti.Sf.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

A Strike OF 1000 carpenters twas sshed-
uled to take place" at the Worlds Fair
grounds, but less than hundred men quit
work. The leaders attributed the failure to
q misunderstanding, but the real reason
seemed to be that the rank and file weaken
cd at the firm front presented by the EXPOSE
ton officials,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15
sprinkies of spiee.

The condition Of the sponge crop
Is of absorbing interest. Troy Press.
The poker-player does not use Wis
iting cards when he is calling. Plea
yuhe,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

Many persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Browns Iron Bit
tiers rebuilt is the system, aids di sestion, re-
movts excess of bile, and cures IN tlaria- A
splendid tonic for women and children,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

Love your enemies, and you won't have
any trouble about treating them right.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

one of the hest Of housekeepers is the
woman who hates dirt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
strength aids Digest o !, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers eak women and children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

Tie two DrIoges OF Nerxes had 800
and 3l4 boats respectively.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

Beecham's Pills are better than mineral wa
tiers. Beet ham's-no Others. 25 cents box.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

Some shepherds pay the most attention to
the fattest sheep
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

THE moon is most silvery when it
Is Oh the quarter stretch
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
Great Northern Railway
TlME GARD At BorTINEAU.

Daily trains between st. Paul.. MinheApo-
lis, Sioux City, st. Cloud, Crookston. Moor
head. Fargo. Grand Forks. Grafton, Winni-
peg. Devils Lake. Rugby. Hayre, Fort Ben
ton, Great Falls. Helena, Butte, Kalispell,
Spokane and Seattle. Through s~leepers be-
tween Chicago. 81. Paul, Rugby and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run ala Dining and
sleeping cars, buffet, library. obser walton
smoking cars, family tourist cars, free COL
onist sleepers, day coaches. etc.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains to and from Lake Superior
points, Chicago, st. Louis and the east,
south and southwest, 7
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade Mountaina
In daylight, giving passengers . chance Ia
see some of the finest scenery In America.
steamer and rail connections ut Seattle fol
Puget Sound points, Oalifornia.. Alaska, ia
pan and China. Connections ut Bonnie r
Ferry, Idaho. ,or Kootenai Biver and Lakea
points; ut Wenatchee. Wash, for Lake Chel-
an, the upper Columbia and the Okanogan
district.
Tickets sold and baggage checked for all
principal points.
For publications and information about
rates, routes. ETC.. apply to F. SAUNDERS
Agent, Bottineau. N. D., OF agents Of the
Great Northern st local points or address
FL. WHITNEY. g. p. T. A.,
st. Paul, Mimi
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

Rastnas, Sictteb.k went on Mopday'a
train - Minnesota, where he win visit his
mother and other relatives. He viii probsb-
yako fsrther east before rsturning.
.0ri1.th Gibsoa Il sick again, being laid
up with . sttaek OF hsa Md enemy, rhsuma.
tism. We sincerely nope hs VIII escape
with less troubls this tins than IN previous
|altacka ,
We are under Obligation to John A. Scott
Cor Two subscriptions to the r1oNxER, one
for himsclf, the other tor his brotber-in.law,
Wps' Smith who Is engaged in the drug
bus,s< sasxt Willow City-both extending TO
January, 1895. At the ssme time MFR. Scott
wishes 40 and Mr.. Smith . Merry Christmas
aud . Happy New Year.
There 10 an individual 10 this town whose
name ID. George r. Allen, better known -
'tSailor jack :, abo 1t whom we wish to say
= word. He came here more than ayear ago
aud has since supported himself by doing
odd Jobs around town. He Is always willing
to work and does not wish to be 4 charge on
anyone. Unfortunately, however, he 10 some
what fond Of liquor aud when drinking 10
useless to himself or any one else. Now,
ws want to say that no one should give him
liquor. For his own s.xe as well a. for the
sake of others, let It BE understood that be
goes without. Another thing. Several
times he has complained Of being annoyed
by boys At bis shanty. This must stop, and
We hereby warn all such offenders to stay
away from the old mans house and let him
atrictly alone. ., 49,.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
A Great Railroad.

BY the absorption Of the Chicago 6
Atlantic Railway between Marion and
Chicago. the ERIE has at last effected
its entrance into Chicago. and now &C.
cupies .fhe proud position of being the
only line between Chicago and New
York entirely under one Management
One result Of this is the arrangement
whereby all the through trains of tho Erie
are % run solid between Chicago and
New York without change. Passengers.
holding through tickets. whether first or
second class. are able to &c from Chicago
to New York without changing cars.
Pullman's most modern Sleeping Cars
are run on all through trains via this line.
and on their Vestibuie Limited. Pullman's
Dining Cars. No extra fare charged on
this train In fact. the rates via the ERIE
are lower than via any other route offering
equal facilities. ,"J
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

~ AN AOOA dANUs
P1imistry assume. TO tell what the lines ii youa
The above diagram almost explains itself. Ths
length Of the LINE or LIFE fndicatcs probable
sfe 70 which you will live. Each BRACELK1|
HEAD denotes brain power ; clear Line 81
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
sacce.s n NE; but you must keep mp with modern
nsno, g w.n y. III, xop VIII md plenty q iheessta
sented that every member Of the family 10 enter
!ained ltiss dozen magazines In one. ACLEAR:
.iSE oF HEART bespeaks tenderness: I s,raiRhis
e,ees.d. 4 vel VII d Rsssssespl Line nsfi 81 81 Heal:
spares you. doctors bills ; 20 viii the health hinf,
y, ~ Demorss!s. no other magazine publishes 81
ency u you have the GIRbLE on VENUS NJ
MARKED: keep Up your sptriIs BY having Demorsstk
YOU viii receive : gallery 81 exquisite works IL stSs
q great yalne. besides the superb premium picsnTra
Essainches. I'm ! Daisyl'' which i almost ! fssi
sos; .s sac e. saa, .o g In. sns original u painting whlen
g, squaasd y any n the void for IL beautiful
lMuNralions an subject matter, that Will k0s1
S |sS. po snS a az :a sss ,aop,es q e.: d.y, aid sliths
soussnold. besides furnishing interesting rssdinS
mass as ootn gravs and gay, for the whole famltyf%S
and ,M wna.s Dsnorsst's Z not : fsehion masaxf1S9
- ., q ss... p 81 ss :l p. ssaasss ,a sas si ySi I s. s. W. ds,;s s !
the year. and In any also Won chnoses esnd hi
yonf subscription q once, only q o.. and You NH
isS.y ges over ~ 90 IN value, Address he put
aagaxlne, sand fof aspscimen COW. A lsrseofuhfS.
se nso T 'n,,s r, hsncs,yi I ls1ge TRiAN9L
strong viii; LONG SECOND piv1sfoN. 49, s.
ln9 faculty. Tho MOUNT or jIIPfTER hssnEsTSS
eanat,on thai q SATURN. prudence tbA
y sg;sN1s. iavs ~ = p saasas:' n sna Msa ,Ssf1E N
9(a4co. Take our advice a above mn VnS$
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

SQUIRE Stewart hands us the following
taken from the Scottish American"
The appointment of the Earl of Elgin
to be Viceroy of India puts tine coping
stone on Scottish appointments abroad.
remarks a contemporary. At this NOM
ent Greater Britain is virtually ruled by
Scotsmen. Canada has the Earl of Aber-
deem for its Governor. Cape Colony is I'M
der Sir Henry Loeb. a Midlothian man:
| New Zealand is under the Earl of Glas-
gov, Victoria under the Earl of Hope
toun. South Australia under the Earl OF
| Kintore, New South Wales under Sir
Robert Duff, British New Guiana under
| Sir William McGregor. the Mauritius IN
der Sir Charles Cameron Lees. St. Helena
under Mr.. Grey Wilson, an Ayrshire man
and the Barbados under Sir. ]. S. Hay.
All in their turn are under Mr.. Gladstone.
whose father was a Le;th man. The For
eign Affairs are entrusted to the Earl of
Rosebery. the army is controlled by Mr..
Campbell Bannerman. and home affairs
are managed ny Mr.. Asquith. a Scottish
Member of Parliament. This should 60
some way to avenge Flodden.
..~.:... q. A. r.
u. S. Grant Post No. 81, G. A. R., al
its last reeting elected the following Off
GERS for 1894. We obtained the list
through the courtesy Of comrade Denney;
P. c.. !. A. Davis: S. v. c., NJ. A. Den.
ney: ]. v. c.. H E. Smith; @. NJ. J. G.
Thompson: Surg. Chas. Pugh: Chap. l.
G. W.lton; O. D.. Albert Marshal: O G
Thos. DUDE.
Delegates to encampment at Grafton,
N. D.. for 1894: Past commanders. w
III. Makee and L. p. Lemas: Commander
!. A. Davis: Delegates. NJ. A. Denney
VIM. Haney. H. E. Smith: Alternates
John spaulding, J. G. Thompson and Jos
Scarborough.
Installation Of officers at armory hall
Thursday. January 18th. 1894. at 2 o'clocl
p. m. All comrades attend.
M. A. DENNzy,
Acting Adjt
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for Al
the postofice at Bottineau. N. D., for the
month ending Nov. 80, 1893. Parties call
ing for same will please say advertised
If not called for within thirty days, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
S. Antonio. w. r. Bell. M. Hoger. Mr..
chas. Johnson. John Johnson, Mrs. MART
Jansen. G. N. Little. John Marshall
Archie Mccormack. Pamphile Rioux
Anna Radkven. ]. A. Richardson. John A,
Richardson. Mrs. Linn Schoonover, Ed
Strumen.J E. stenhoIm (a). Miss Marie.
o. Wenansen.
C. S. MccANDLEss. p. NJ.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
For salA

TVS FIRST class work oxen. coming Nv
years old; one work o. eight years oil,
Terms. part cash Two young breedin
sows and q spade harrow. Terms. cash
Will sell cheap. owner having 40 furthe,
use for same. s<
Apply to BRowh Bros fonr miles south
of Bottineau. one mills west Of track.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

This announces winter excursion rates to
Canadian points, via the Great Northern.
Tickets sold November. 7Ist. November
zsth. December 5th and 18th to slst. in
elusive. Further information cheerfully
furnished by agent F: Saunders. of the
Great Northern. who will be pleased to
talk with you about tripsto any part of the
country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
New Shoe Shop.

have just opened ! shoe shop FOR all
kinds Of repairing u foot wear. and may
be found in the rooms over Tonnesson's
jewelry store. Bottineau. Satisfaction
guaranteed and prices 10 suit tho hard
times. Call in when you want ! first class
job of work.
II. WrxsxrH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
For Service.

I have a thoroughbred "Ohio Improved
Chester" boar which will be for service a,
my place from now until season 10 over.
His pedigree can be seen BY anyone cali
ing on me. Terms, % at time Of service.
I have also a few young bears from this
celebrated animal. which I will sell At
reasonable prices. Come soon if you wan.
one.
n. P. NokDrs.
Sec. 20. T. r62. r. -. g,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

Came to my premises. Dec. goth. one
steer. color red and white. Is about Ave
years old. Had a piece Of rope round his
horns when he first came. Has stub tail.
JAaEs GALLAoHER.
Sec. II, +. I62, u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
TEl BOTrINEAU PIONEER,
SATURDAY, DEC. 80, 1903.
GsEb
Turtleh Mountain lodge No.
R, /. 0. 0. +.

Rsxular meeting Tuesday night d each
week At p. N. Members Of other lodges
visiting town are cordially invited 70 attend.
1oaN 4. ScoTT, 81. q.
J.A. 0RRya, sscretary. r,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

From my premises, . COW; color, red and
white with more red than white; had leather
halter on head, and rope attached Tor tying.
Was dehorned.
JAMES WRITE,
Sec. II, f.. 1863, r. 49,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

Baptist Church-Fastor. Rev. ]. T.. COLLAGE.
Regular sfs~ises every Sunday. II =. m. and
7.A0 p. IA. -
Sunday school. fs.o0 IA.
Christian Endeavor every sunday, Go p. m.
Prayer meeting svsry Wednesday. 500 p. N.
ALL Ar. WELCOME.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30

II You want the best weekly Newspaper In
the west with q colOred illustrated supple
ment each week, come 10 and pay for the
PIONEER and give us as cents more aud you
will get it for one year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my premises, two miles east of
Bottineau, on Dec. 7th, ! black mare pony,
one year old last spring.
DAN STEWART.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
stS4O and 80 Days.

Sec. ao. T. I67. R. -. 1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-30
Strayed.

Sec. II. T. I6a. ~
The herald., 1893-09-03
PLATr is CONFIDENT,
But II ne IL Wrong He Should Be
TuIned Out.

But II He Is Wrong He Should Be
Turned Out.
The statement that j. @. Platt is il
legally holding office in the Third ward
as member OF the city board Of educa-
ton was emphatically denied by the
gentleman last evening. 1t WAS claimed
by some that Mr.. Platt had not resided
in the ward long enough to entitle him
to seat on the board. The matter had
been partially looked into, and it was
found that there was some ground for
the report, though the absolute cor
rectness Of the assertion was not estab-
lished. =
1t was claimed that Mr.. Platt resided
in the Seventh ward part OF the time
instead oi the ward from which he
was elected. The gentleman said
last night that he can prove that he has
resided in the Third ward continuously
for two years and eleven months. The
charter calls for residence OF one year
in the ward from which a member is
elected. Mr.. Platt says he has receipts
for rent which alone will prove the cor
rectness of his statements in denying the
rumors.
Being asked as to what he would do in
case contest was made by Mr.. j. X.
Winston, the defeated candidate, or his
friends, Mr.. Platt said that he was fully
prepared for any action in that direction.
The herald., 1893-09-03

II fret began the use of morphine Ii
years ago." he said to HERALD re-
porter yesterday, land finally added
opium and cocaine. | learned the
opium habit from woman at Fulton
Wells more than l6 years ago. Then l
took to using cocaine, and you can see
for yourself what it did for me-"
Mr.. Burke, with the assistance of the
physician. rolled up his sleeves, exhibit
ing innumerable scars, where the flesh
had been one solid sore. On each leg
and on various parts of the body were
patches OF scars, showing that his entire
body had been covered with mass of
awful, agonizing sores.
Mr.. Burke is plasterer, and before
taking to the terrible habit was fine
workman. He had many friends in the
city. His wife and relatives live here.
On visiting Mr.. Burke the reporter
saw wasted, forlorn looking man. But
he had hope. Thirteen years use of
morphine, opium and cocaine has
dwindled him into mere skeleton, but
during the last ten days he mas been i'm
proving, and now the bright star OF hope
beams before his vision.
Such wretched humanity is a misera-
BILE sight to gaze upon. The friend OF
Is years ago could not now recognize in
that mans face the manly, strong young
person OF bygone days. You see now
this tall, gaunt figure the worn, anxious
face; the weary, sad eyes, with such
wierd, faraway look in them. You have
met him before, but can hardly recog-
nize him. It's the game old story = one
that's repeated nearly every day in the
dens of iniqulty of all cities.
Mr.. Burke has tried five various treat
ments. but never before had his hopes
revived as they are now.
He is not permitted to leave the room,
but sits idly by waiting for the new
lease of life which he sees in the uncer-
tain future. He is thinking of the past
with q dull, aching heart, pain not
now sharp and maddening as it used to
be, for the shame and hopeleseness are
familiar to him. He is accustomed to
them, and they have grown a part of
himself.
For 13 long weary years he has led a
lonely, dreary life, almost an outcast.
His existence has been bereft of joy,
hope and cheering prospect. He was
Stunned by all, but little did he care if
only his growing appetite for those
deadly drugs was appeased. He would
do anything-steal and lie even to se-
cure money with which to purchase the
stuff. His name was disgraced for he
had evidently sunk to the lowest depth,
yetthere was hope for him.
Without the drug he was in agony.
''It is one thing to be at liberty to do
what we will and another to be tied up
to do what we must" thought Burke
more than once when he could not crafty
his voracious and ever-increasing crav-
ing for the deadly narcotics.
But now he has changed. Hope lures
his eye to brighter days, when he can
once more be afree man, at home with
his faulty and respected.
The herald., 1893-09-03
JUSTICES COURT CASES.
Mccormick and His Refractory Board,
Minor Gases,

Mccormick and His Refractory Boarder.
Minor Gases.
D. J. Mccormick was fined $40 yes.
terday by Justice Seaman for taking the
law into his own hands by ejecting A.
Kearney from his premises.
Kearney rented room from McCor.
mick, and when asked to pay, it is
claimed. refused either to settle or to
get out.
Mccormick accordingly put him out,
and Kearney bringing charge of bat
terry against him, the unfortunate land
lord was found guilty and fined $40.
MINOR CASES.
The examination OF Arthur Lewis, the
young man employed by Fisher & Boyd,
and who embezzled the proceeds of q
piano sale, WAS concluded by Justice
Seaman yesterday, a strong case being
made out against the accused, and he
was held for trial in the superior court in
bonds of $4,000.
w. A. Hart, proprietor OF the Natick
house, was fined $40 yesterday by Just
ice Seaman. Hart was convicted o.
maintaining nuisance in the vicinity
OF his premises in the shape of swil
barrel.
The herald., 1893-09-03
ONE MAC CONVICTED.
NOW WHY NOT CLEAR THE CITY
OF THE OTHERS?
Billy Young Gets n Sentence of Ter
Years at san Quentin, and
Takes the Result Phleg-
matical1y.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock Billy
Young came before Judge Smith for
sentence.
While he was convicted OF man
slaughter, and the sentence can be
heavy or light, it was generally believed
that he would receive the severest pun
ishment which could be inflicted by the
court.
Out of the way time as it was, good
many people. interested in the fate OF
the ''mac" who killed Irene O'Brien,
gathered together to witness the sem
tence.
II proved to be very tame affair. de-
void Of sensational features of any kind.
Young was brought into the court
room shortly before IL O'Clock. He has
q very phlegmatic appearance, and does
not show emotion readily. His face was
clean shaven and his features were inn
passive, and even when undergoing sen-
tence displayed little feeling.
Judge Smith told him to stand, up and
he stood up. He was briefly informed
by the court that he had been convicted
of manslaughter. In response to the
question whether he knew of any reason
why sentence should not be pronounced
his attorneys said that there was moth
ing, and that he left the matter with the
court.
Judge Smith then, without any re-
marks, sentenced Young to 10 years. inn
prisonment at San Quentin, and Young
sat down.
At the request OF his counsel the exc
cution of the sentence was deferred un-
til Tuesday. They did not announce for
what purpose they procured the delay
in having the prisoner started on his
way to the penitentiary.
The herald., 1893-09-03
A HARD TIMES TRAGEDY.
BUSINESS TROUBLES DRIVE FRED
CONSTANTINE TO SUICIDE.
He Shoots Himself Twice in tho Head
Near tho Buena Vista-street
Bridge-ststements OF
His Friends.

Fred Constantine, partner in the firm
OF Coakeley & Constantine, carriage
painters, doing business at 30S Whining
ton street, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself twice
through the head.
Shortly after O'Clock DIR. Stewart,
acting as coroner, received telephone
message stating that man had shot
himself. near the city reservoir, north of
Buena Vista street. ss
DIR. Stewart Immediately drove down
to the scene of the tragedy and found
Constantine in dying condition.
The desperate man had fred two shots
into his skull, both entering the center
OF the forehead, and although he was
still breathing, death.was evidently near
at hand.
The patrol wagon was rung up, and
Constantine conveyed to- the city Jail
receiving hespitsln rVhsre = every thing
THAT could eRse hjS 1AstI lfopdHf was
done. khA "a ! IL 114fJir
He expired shprtlEsaftar Sssehipg the
hospital, without making statement
OF any kindlI UWO0 YAW
The remains were removed to Gar
rett & Sampson,s undertak ing sTooms to
await the inquest. which Will be held
today.
Business troubles are stated to be the
couse Of Constantine's suicide.
Since his partnership with Coarsely
business got gradually worse, and his
financial troubles preyed upon his mind
to such an extent that for the last few
days the unfortunate man was scarcely
responsible for his actions.
Deceased was 80 years OF age, and
leaves wife, but no family.
Mr.. Coakeley, the partner OF the de-
ceased. stated to HERALD reporter that
he had sold out his business to Mr.. Con-
stantine two weeks ago. =
On several occasions he had noticed
that Constantine appeared to be in a
depressed condition, on account of mon
etary troubles.
Last Tuesday he went to Constantine
and told him that II he could not carry
the business himself that he, Coakeley,
would take it again.
Mr.. Coakeley further stated that ar
rangements had been made whereby all
bills were to be settled by Constantine.
He found afterwards that Constantine
had no money whatever, and in his, Mr..
Coakeley's, opinion it was this fact which
drove him to self-destrnction.
M. Gehrkens of Eighth and San
Julian streets said that Constantine had
been in the habit OF purchasing gro
ceries at his store.
He had behaved so peculiarly OF late
that Mrs. Constantine, had noticed his
1sdeprehsed condition and had remarked
upon it.
Yesterday morning Constantine went
l to Mrs. Constantine. and giving her
aon1e money told her to take $40 for the
grocery bill and look after the rest.
When he had gone she found the roll OF
bills amounted to $50.
The deceased was member of the
Foresters, in whose organization he was
insured.
The herald., 1893-09-03
MORPHINE, OPIUM AND COCAINE
Oscar 2. Burke's Experience
With the Drugs.
He Has Been Victim Of the
Terrible Habit,
But Owing to the Treatment He Is
Now Undergoing He Has Strong
Hope of Being
Cured.

In the w. III. Kelley gold cur insti-
tute under the care OF DI. A. W. Corel,
1391a South Main street, there sits day
after day confirmed cocaine and NOR
phine fiend. For l3 long years Oscar P.
Burke, jr., has used these deadening
drugs upon himself, and today he is one
of the most emaciated specimens ol
humanity that one can imagine.
But he is decidedly better than he was
10 days ago when he began the double
bi-chloride of gold treatment.
Mr.. Burke in his feeble way gives q
graphic description of his downfall, fol
such he terms it.