davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
sugl9 ly
HUNTSVILLE MAGEY INSTITUTE.
Continues its Work of blessing Suffering
Man aud Woman.
Cured of Morphine.


HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Feb. Il, 1898.
To Whom II May Concern:
THIS is to certify that am citizen of
Madison County, Ala, aud lave been
great sufferer flOm the use OF NOR
phine and other kindred drugs for
number of years. | was troubled with
chronic Indigestion, aggravated by Ina-
laral poison, when b, gau to use it in
1879 for reli'1, ana it grew ON me until
the demand incrt ased to six grains a
day for the last two years, hyperdermic-
allV administered, AID my SYSTEM could
not stand more, though more was
wanted. For about eight years only
one grain day was used. III the year
1892 tried the Kelley Home treatment
for this dreadful mnlady, for twenty
eight days, but it proved taimre. ]
managed to keep up my active practice
of medicine, until about two years ago,
when my health broke down. On The
18th day of January, lS93 entered The
HageV Institute. of Huntsville, ia the
hope of obtaining relief from my suffer
ings, which no language can describe.
My health WAS gone, system run down,
reduced III flesh and in Il bad condition.
At the end of the second weeks treat
ment, the terribly miserable feeling one
suffers without the morphine drug left
me, and have since hau no desire for
or crave it. My nervous system re-
acted, began to build up and my I'M
prOvement has from that time been
rapid. Now at the end of my four weeks
treatment my sleep is natural, being
from four to seven hours IA night, and !
am satisfied my normal rest OF full
hours will naturally come back. My
appetite is splend d and l have 10 re-
Strain myself from eating too much. II
il proper also to say that during my
treatment have suffered from rhruma
tism and had spell of la grippe, but
never went to bed, and have n-Ner bell
in bed except at night. 1t now affords
me great pleasure to state that alter my
four weeks treatment in the Huntsville
Hagev ms itute, that ain cured Of the
morphine hahii, and have the utmOs
confidence IN tue effectiveness of The
OF the Hagey b-chlorid- If gold treat
lnent TOR cure. | desire also to say
that nay confidence ia this treatmen
for the cure of the alcohol habit Is, I!
possible. more absolute, having wit
messed the remarkable and wonderful
cures and restoration OF perfect health
Nv grateful THANKS are due the phVsi
clan and officers in charge at the lnsti
tute for their kiuG attention and eve
watchfu consideration of ne in ever
possible way. Bidding all who may b
likewise afflicted to 90 am he cured an
once again enjoy life, friends and hom'
| am yours very truly,
j. \. II. JONES, NJ. ID.
Madison County, Ala.
| reatfrm the ABOVE, May 26, 1892.
j. 4. K. JONES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

This is to certify that |, Carter SpOtts-
wood Crut-, have been cured Ofth- NOR
phine haiti. The habit WAS forced upon
Inc when had my leg amputared sew
eral wears ago. None but tue God above,
and myself, know the agony | suffered.
| was powprless to relieve my suffering.
The more struggled to shake of the
habit, the tighter it seemed to lake hold
of me. came to Huntsville and entered
the Hagey Institute. | remained there
three weeks. | came out entirely cured,
and to-day can say in the sight of God
that am tree man once more. Inc
past seems like a hideOus dream. | wish
to say that after was cured of the NOR
phine habit, unfortunately took one or
two drinks and upon that took valerian,
which made me wild. was kindly
taken again to the Institute To be
"roned" up, but not tor morphine. They
treated me Tor whisky. Let me here say
am now cured of both, and thank God
for it. | will never forget the kindness
of those who attended me during my
stav at the Hagey Institute. Let al
sufferers from morphine and whisky q
and be healed.
CARTER SPOTTSwOOD CRUTE'
Chattanooga Tenn, May 6, 1893.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

bond, which was approved by judge
Hammond There were nineteen Sc
securities who quaali fied in the ag-
gregate sum OF $4,000 upon u bond
Of 800 600
William COrder. young farmer
near JOnesboro, Tenn tried hard to
suicide, and then didn't suicide He
climbed tree on his rsrm, and with
a clothes line around his neck tied
to n limb, swung on rwo women
saw him ana gave the alarm. job
Taylor ran quarter OF mite to the
rescue and tOak time enough to cul
tree and all down. Corder's wings
had begun to sprout, but he Was re-
su ,citated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
GARTER SPOTTSwOOD URUTE'
Chattanooga, TENT, May +, 1873.
A Prominent Lady Tells Of Her Great
Cure from Morphine.
New MARKhT, ALA, May %, 1898.

NEW MARKhT, ALA, May 70, 1873.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
In the hOpe that the great many good
women throughout the country, VINO are
suffering a. | have done, may hnd re-
lief as have, / make this statement.
NV home is New Market, Ala. FOR
about four wears had been addicted 10
the use of morphine and laudanum, in
duced to begin the use of the former to
allay pain, and finally became their
slave. For years | used meqlclheS
from an Indiana physician, and from
DIR. WoOley, OF Atlanta, Ca, costing me
great deal OF money, but they an
proved total failure in perfectng =
cure or giving me any permanent relief
On the 3,st dav of March, 1893, went To
Huntsville, Ala, and began taking the
Hsgev bi-chloride of gold treatment
from the Institute there. Now, after
five weeks treatment, not having hau
any morphine in over six weeks, have
no desire for morphine or similar drugs
of any kind and know that l am entire
ly cured. My general health has been
very much improved and | feel better
i'm every way than | have tor years. My
appetite aud rest at night are improving
ana assuming more natural and nor
nal condition, and now since nv sN,sten
has been freed from the inhuench of the
treatment, my appetite and rest have
become ali thew should be. I gladly
recommend the Hagey treatment tC
every one suffering as | have done
Knowing they can be cured il they go t.
the Institute at Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs, JOSIE NJ. POWER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

1.-THE use OF 'Castoria is so universal ard
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who Go not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Women Admitted 70 the State UDiYer'
Sity,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June The
most important action taken by the
Board OF Trustees at their meeting
this week was " re-olutOu admitting
women to the University Women OF
the iuli aye OF seventeen years are
admitted To sll the benefits ami privi.
leges Of the University. a building
il tenn porarily sci apart IT, their use
~ headquarters. 1t will contain Ie
c-ptiOn roOms, parlor-, n study hail,
etc tor the accommodation OF ladies
while they are at the college during
the day. They will not be allowed 10
reside on the University grounds, eX-
cept III the families of the faculty, or
TO board or lodge in any family IN
which male students board or lodge At
the same time. They viii be accom-
modated iii private families approved
by the faculty. The ladies of Knox.
VILE have organized nm association
FOR the purpose Of raising a fund nj
mOueV with which to erect a Derma
ueut womau's building at the Uni
VersitV. \ committee of the b"ar(
WAS appointed to confer with then
and aid them IN every way. y move
ment WA iuaugucs ted with great TN
thusiasm at meeting held at The
| University ca Tuesday, aud a nun
Der Of handsome contributions wvrt
received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
10, G. CARRIGAN."

Carrigan ia going TO make 1t hot
for Mcdowell, who, he say, he can
prove is not now n member OF the
Alliance At Sll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

Itch, mango and scratches Of every
kind, on human or animals, cured Ia
80 minutes by WOolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by A.
B, Rains, druggist mAyo ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

"-or several years l haas recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue &c
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN T. PARDEE, VI. D.,
Is5th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
may2a ly
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
B. LEHMAN FURNITURE c(

sant SIX months in Arizona, az medical director of the Keelev Institute. l have treated during that time about fifty patlents--every one, a gentleman. l assure you that this token will be ap- preciated very highly. Thank you all. ," tApplause.l
 The watch bore the inscription 1: "Geo. E. Prewitt, NJ. D. From Gradu. ates and Patients of the Keeley League, Phoenix, Arizona"
 Beside the watch there was presented a diamond locket charm with the Keeley button beautifully engraved on the reverse side.
 The surprise of Dr. Prewitt, from whom the preparations had been kept, was almost painful and it WAS with diff. ficulty that he could summon words in which to express himself in thank ing the donors.
 During his residence in the city oi less than six months he has acquired hosts of friends who regret his depart ure, but wish him God speed to his new field of labor. He leaves this morning for Prescott. After brief stay there he win proceed to his former home in Missouri, where he will con. tinue in institute work.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
A GOD SPEED.
Tribute to the Worth of pr.
 Geo. E. PreWitt.
A Handsome Expression Last Night Of the Good Win of Patients and
 Graduates of keeley Institute

The KeeIey institute last night was the scene of a pleasant gathering and an offering of testimonial of regard to Dr. Geo. E. Prewitt, the retiring medical director of the local Keeley in stitute. The expression took the form of valuable gold watch by the patients and graduates of the institute and THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. The event took place at the regurar meeting of the Keeley leagne and beside the members there were present the following gentle men: Governor Hughes, Chief Justice Baker, Judge Campbell, II. c. Boone, Judge Chalmers, Judge Woodward and many others.
 The presentation speech was made by Judge Campbell and was as follows:
 "The prisoner in his cell, longs for the sunlight, but the door is only opened to admit a starless night. A man travelling along the roadway, his feet bloody, and pierced by thorns, longs to step aside and rest amidst the slumbrous poppies that grow by the wayside. Possibly freedom may come Jo anu i'Sb lO bIt bBlltT, HIu in locking back, they love to think of those who helped them to gain liberty or rest. Around us here tonight are many who have travelled over a waste that was rough and rocky, and we have passed over thorns that have pierced and torn our feet. Many of us nave seen the prison bars unlocked and and the clanking manacles stricken from our limbs, and as we think of that tonight, our thought turns to one who has helped to make that journey who has aided to escape from dominion that was as merCiless as death, as remorseless as the grave. Doctor, that is you. We think of the kindness and the sympathy that you have manifested toward many of us when it was some- thing even more than sympathy that we needed. l have been commissioned by the members of this league to express to you the appreciation that we feel of your efforts, and to tender to you some- thing that will remind you when you have left us, of Arizona, of of the pa. tients that you have treated. Allow me on behalf of all the patients in the territory of Arizona who have received treatment at your hands, to present you this time piece, and let me trust that that in the years that you live, 1t shall only mark for you. pleasant and happy hours. And whether you return to us or stay away, that you always recollect on looking at this piece of jewelry, that you will always be held dear in our hearts," (Applause.(
 Dr. Prewitt responded feelingly: "Gentlemen, this is rather unexpected, l assure you, and therefore, 1 have no speech that l can make you. But l will say that am deeply moved by this kind token of esteem on the part of the patients, and shall ever treasure it in my memory. have spent very plea.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
ITS A COMING!

\
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
Burned to Death.

BURLINGTON, Wis, May 24.-The northbound train on the Wisconsin Central was wrecked last night near Gray's Lake. There were some leaking gasoline cars in the train from which the fluid spread over the water on each side of the track. Some careless per. son lighted match, from which the gasoline took fire and 2JO persons gath cred at the scene-ran for their lives. A number of them were terribly burned and one of the section hands was burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
For Statehood,

The following call was issued yester, day by con mittee of citizens:
 The citizens of Phoenix are re. quested to meet in the assembly room, cltv hall, Monday evening, May 20, at 7 ;3O, for the purpose of selecting com. m'ttee to take charge of the reception ot the senators who will visit Arizona to Investigate our statehood resources, It is to be hoped that our citizens will attend, as this is an important matter and requires prompt attention.
 By order CITIZENS COMMITTEE"
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25

and hung himself. He has abused her long time and yesterday she began suit for divorce.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
The Cook Not toBIame

Many nice delicacies are often spoiled by the abominable favor ings used in them, and generally their having been spoiled is attri- buted to the cook. Now if
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
oeP!'!R!''!!!c:es !'!!''!!:
 FlaYorin6 y.n'.,. Extracts ss::: s:%:; ss::;

are used, cooks will not be unjustly blamed; nice dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart the delicate fresh fruit flavor in what ever they are used. It is economy for the poorest to use the best.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-25
Cut Ills Wife'S Throat,

GREENBAY, Wis, May 24.-John Warde, a market gardener, early this morning cut his wife's throat from ear to ear and then went out into the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
Transfers Of Zeal Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
J. G. krohr to Belle 4. Keefer. sub 1873. SO.
1929; 800. Ct. i. Clark to Wallace {. Bah
cocs. sub Z, So. 80, petworth; S2S75. G. G.
Bradley to W. A. Scot. p.. 6, SO. S45: s..
Meta II. Paxton 10 ). A. Aiassie. lots IS and
10. blk. 80. B-ookland: 800. c. II. Parker to
j. Paul Smith. sub 50. "a. 54G: S175. Louisa
Niles to George Barrie. LOT 81, blk 80, Column
bia Heights; e. ID. d. Stone to I. ID. keie-
her lots 2. 8. and 8. blk. 5. Avalon Heights;
$500. W. II. BIrch to NJ. l. Weller ct al. ,
lot Z. 70. .93; g. Susannah Shaffer to same,
pit. -, do; g. Josephine c. c. Lederer to same,
lis. sub So, 50. 51A; 6. Bridget Gaiiaher to
Ellen Caraler, pit is. sq. 49S; $4,000.
f. Denick ct AL to G. J. johnson ct al. paris 10
and IL, So t0l; e. G. ]. johnson to E. Denick.
lots and 4. Is and 10, So. 1888; e. G.: w.
Georgetown; e.. F. Il. Crisweii to Ebert
Dent. par: 7, 50. l5i; e. Lima Betz to G. c.
Gwynn. part 3, SO. 4s5; 1880. r. Waldron to
G. H. DUPONT, subs &c and "a. Sc. 6s5; $4,000.
c. II. Newman to Walter Heiston. sub 80, SO.
157; 8. T. J. Sacks to Thomas Barnes. part
2, SO. 500; g. NJ. Gatti to L. Costa. sub b,
So. 37s; g., and sub IS, 50. 256; g.
g. NJ. Divine to ]. W. Chappeii, part Friend
ship; g.. Same to W. Britt, part do; 8.
Same to Mary Wohrle. part do; 81 ,2s0. so. Rosa
p. Suit to Z. r. Brooks, lot 8, Good Hope Park
e.. r. Gorsberry to James Peyton, part 2,
sec. (, Barry Farm; $40. d. B. Gron to A. 8.
johnson. lots to 4, blk. ~; l. 2. and 10. blk.
Pearson. lot 10, blk. Is, Brightwood Park; $500
]. o. Cole to W. H. Acker, subs and IL and
- and IS, 50. 2, Edgewood; e. Maggie Du'
vail to same, lots and 6, Is to II, do, do. e.
W. Mayss ct al. TO G. W. Weber ct al, subs Is!
to 1877, %. $50; =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
Democracy Versus Livery"

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Perhaps the western Congressman" whose
indignation was SO reused at the sight Of the
'livery" at the White House would have found
relief if he had CHANGED to visit the Capitol
Saturday and witnessed a scene sufficiently
democratic" to allay any apprehensions rs to
oar tendency to aris.ocratic fashions. The
Representatives chamber is undergoing its an
nual house cleaning. and locker on was some
what amazed to see in the midst OF the general
disorder. which ruled in the abode of the ma
tons lawmakers, a company of street gamins
lounging in tine Speakers chair and platform,
while a game of ball was going on among the
men OF the housekeeping force, the ball fly
ing gaily back and forth in delightfully."-
free proximity to the canvases OF the
large portraits Of Washington and Lafayette
which adorn the walls. 1t was a scene calcu-
lated to impress the stray visitor. especially
those from foreign lands. who Mt this season are
frequenting our city in large numbers. with an
idea of tine freedom" of our American ways
which they would not readily forget aud would
surely obliteraie any impression of aristocratic
tendencies exhibited at the other end of the
avenue. Whether it woulc add to their feeling
Of the dignity of our Captol or Of our Amer
lean pol.tica! culture il question. Perhaps it
woud be in order to suggest 10 the custodian
o: the Capitol that while work" of this kind is
going on it would be as well to put up a card.
CLOSED to Visitors"
A STRAY VISITOR IT THE CAPITOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Raymond Msresn has gone for . weeks
stay at Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. R. C. Booth has moved into Mrs Dunn
cottage on Dover street.
The Brookland Card Club were pleasantly en-
tertained at their last meeting by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Woodward. Progressive euchre was the
amusement. Mrs. Charles K. Hetfeld won the
first prize, souvenir cup and saucer. and Mr.
Thomas q. Carmick secured the pentleman's
trophy, The Reveries Of q Bachelor' Re-
Treatments were served and enjoyed. Among
those present were Miss Francene Marean, Miss
Addie Julien. Miss Sidney johnson, Miss Kate
Terry. Miss Mary Marean, Miss Lena Terry,
Mrs. Capt J. G. Banner, with her guest Mr.. J.
A. Prentz of Culman, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. C. h.
Hetfeld. DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry Brooks, Air. j.
ID. Brooks. Mr.. Albert Burr and Mr.. Philip
julien. The last regular assembling Of the
club for the season will be on Wednesday of
this week at the home of Miss Sidney johnson,
after which Mrs. Col. Juan Lewis will extend
the Inequalities OF the Tower House" with a
progressive euchre party.
The Brookland Pleasure Club held their last
session at the home OF Willie and Freddie Ohm
ance OF the members present, had an enjoyable
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shipley OF Frederick,
Nd, have been visiting friends in Brookland.
DIR. and Mrs. H. j. Penrod gave a small
dinner party in honor Of their guest, Mr.. II.
ID. Rogers of New York city.
The Methodist meeting at the residence of
Mr.. N. b. Malone WAS led by Mr.. !. R. Holton
and was well attended. A business meeting
will be held at the home OF Mr.I. P. Hollidge
on Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
The Russian Extra iition Treaty.

1t is expected that tine President will soon
issue a proclamation ProTulgating the pro-
visions Of the Russian extradition treaty. The
following is said to be a correc: synopsis of the
clauses of the treaty covering extradition:
Persons convicted OF or charged with any of
the following crimes. well attempts to
commit or participate in the same as
cessory before the fact. provided that such at
tempt participation is punishable by the
laws of both countries. shall be delivered up In
virtue Of the provisions OF this convention:
Murder and granddaughter. when voluntary;
forgery and the utte-ance OF forged papers. in
ciuding public. foreign or governmental acts.
Nnifni o. unlawful destruction or obstruction
OF railroads which endangers human life. An
attemps against the life of the head of either
government or agains: ths: Of any member OF
his family. when such attempt comprises the
act either of murder or assassinat ion or OF
poisoning or Of accessoryship thereto. shall not
be considered political effeuse or an act con-
nected with snch an offense. In case the per-
son whose extr&ditlon Is demanded under the
present convention Is also claimed by another
government preference shall be given to the
government where demand shall be earliest IN
point OF time. provided the government from
which extraditIon is sought is not bound by
treaty to give preference otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
Euglish Syndicates in Mexico.

An English syndicate, according to advices
received by the bureau OF American republics.
is about to undertake the development OF sugar
and corn lands in the state Of Tamaulipas
Mexico. A tract of SOC, 900 acres was purchased
some time ago and an inspection of the property
was made recently by the syudlcates agent.
Mr.. A. J. Cloete, u large ranchero OF the state
of Coahuiia- Mr. Cioe:e is quoted as saying:
1T is not fruit land, stated, but is u splendid
sugar and corn country. The country along
the Monterey and Mexican Gulf road is being
developed slowly. A number of Americans and
other foreigners have settled around Monte
morelos and Linsres and are doing well. The
section around Montemo-eios is u magnificent
orauge-growing country. The oranges which
are produced there are the sweetest and finest
ever tasted. They ripen one month earlier
than the California orange"
The bureau is also informed that an English
Mexican syndicate is said to be periecting ar
rangements for the consolidation of the entire
iron and steel industries OF Mexico. Concur
rent with this statement comes the news that
the Durango iron and steel works Mt Durango
will Immediately make extensive additions to
their works and the Chihuahua people are IL
creasinS their plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

BY virue o: decree o: the circuit court for Mont
cause in said court depending. wherein Ada "
ShoenIsher and others are com.lRlnapts. and Eliza
beti, Shoemaker and others defendants (No. Sp4
Euulsy) the subscribers. trustees. will SATI r.
DAY. APRIL rwENFY-NINTH. 1889. at TWO
O'CLOCK r. NJ offer tor SALE at pubic auction. the
premises the land in said decreed be sold
described follows Tina; part of tine farm which
death. which lies IN said Montgomery county.
tanning about TWENTl-SIX ACRES OF LAND.
This property is about one and half miles from
Tenieytown and about tlireeouarters of q mile from
the road known as the River road In sight of the
site of the Methodist University and very short dis
tance from Wesley Heights and Is directly the
route Of the extension Of Massachusetts avenue of
Samuel Burrows. Charles Shoemaker and the United
s:a;es reservoir reservation IL has been used
truck farm for many is in high state Of
cultivation anu IS of the most fertile and pro-
ductive truck farms near Washington. The i'm
provenlents consist OF a good FRAME DWELLING.
TWO stories and shed Kitchen containing fve rooms,
good stable. new barn and an old barn. good milk
house and all etaer necessary outbuiidings- A well
OF fire water at the door.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree One.hird
OF the purchase money cash day OF sale. The
ratification thereof Dy the proper court the balance
TO be paid in two equal inssallmeuts. payable
spectively in and two from day of sale and
to bear interest from tine day of sale deferred
payments to he secured by the snee bills of the
proved by the trustees Conveyancng at tine cost of
purchaser.
CHARLES W. PRETTyMANl ,.
JAMES b. HENDERSON. irusteoss
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucrioneers.
apis. Is. 20. dts 6l2 st. nv.